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KWMME
SCALE UNDER WAY
H
..l
Subcommittee Continues Com-
- .....
arison of Coal Workors'
Wago Earnings
trio I v
i" "
AGREEMENT SEEN
WI1RC
mine
v By tlio Associated Pre
New 'ork, April 1. TIip new
nurecmcnt of the bituminous
worker dUnospd of. John T. Lewis,
IntQriinHonal presldr-nt of tho United
Mine "Workers, today turned hit atten
tion to tho negotiations of a new con
tract for tho nnthraclto miners, lie de
clared that steps would bo taken to
brine about n "satisfactory" adjust-
jta ment In tho hard ooal Industry w Ithout
H gunner delay.
C - nTl.Jla .h. .illiiUMiHlll.. rt iiil1i..nllA
Ll OnarAtnrjr nnrl mtnrq nnnnlntod to
In- afotiato thn new rontract met. Mr.
PSj'Tjeww replaced Philip Murray, Interna
Rs,' ttonal vice president. The latter, how-
Kwwi remuiuea in imp ronierpuce in uu
tA.4vory capacity to Mr. Lewis.
.-, Waeo Earnings Comnarcd
H' JThe Rubcommlttep took un n eoutinua-
E'K ,! of Us discussion on the comparison
," )bf the wage earnings of the bltuminouH
anuiracicc coal tURgors, tno oper
ators supplying additional data.
Official copies of the bituminous wago
fcji agreement signed here by representatives
w( flt'opcratlvcs and miners of the central
i, competitive states were being sent out
to'the various district todav.
4 Moro than 400,000 mine workers will
J teceivo-thc" 27 per cpnt wage increase in
,the new contract which goes into eCfeit
today and continues for two years
Association of West Virginia. Ho eald
It would bo practically Impossible to In
crease the output until tho mine owners
were assured nn "adequato car supply."
There Is an "enormous ucmaud" lor
coal at tho present time, Mr. Lewis
added, declaring that there was "no pos
sible chance" of tho operators meeting
It. Ho estimated tho demand was 10
per cent greater than tho output.
Because of tho car shortage the mines
can operate only from CO to CO per cent
of tho time, he said.
GENERAL HANGSHIMSELF
Body of R. D. Slmms, Sanitarium
Patient, Found on Tree
Aliollln, N C, April 1. (ly A.
P. 1 County authorities reported last
night that they bad cut down the body
of General KIchard D. Slmms, aged
fifty -two. of Washington, D. C, a
patient at a local sanitarium, from a
roadsidn tree, where it had been found
hanging some hours after life was ex
tinct. The general's horse wa found nearby
and officials said he had apparently rid
den under tho tree, knotted the rope
around his neck, tied the other end to
a limb and then spurred his hors.e out
from under him.
General Slmms was for many years
purchasing agent for the District of
Columbia, resigning in 100.r, to become
treasurer of the Capita) Traction Co.
He sened as captain In tho Spanish
American War and In 1018 reached tho
rank of brigadier genernl In the Dis
trict Nationnl Guard.
CAN'T LIVE ON $3.50 A WEEK
WOUNDS HIS WIFE
Wife With Seven Children Granted
$10 Allowance
Wilmington, April I. After being
married forty-onu years nnd raising
sewn children, Annio McLaughlin ap
peared in city court rsterdn to ask
for more npport mone from her hus
band. William McLaughlin.
1 - m .. I .-lit- Will f,IHUlVll UU VMttl t't 'tl.OV
f More Cars eccjtvv. .k tMrri. rars nE0 an( stntclI ,,no it
. 'Xhwe will be no "noticeable" m-no longer ablo to lc on that amount.
S'erease In production in the bituminous i owing to tho increase In the cost of
fields as a result of the signing of tho 'living. She said her husband is earning
new, wagej agreement, according to T. u. SJ1 n week. Judge linger increased the
lawls, secretary of the New Htver Coal i order to $10 n week.
m
K?
AND KILLS HIMSELF
With the warrant, nnd when tho wlfe
Intcrceded.for Dorn tho constable per
suaded hfm to accompany him to a
moving picture house.
After Dorn returned home tl(o quarrel
was renewed and neighbors heard three
Khnln. Then thn woman Came running
from tho house nnd into Constable
Schneffer's home. "He's killing me
Joalous Reading Husband Firos
Shots During Quarrol
in Home
SIX CHILDREN IN FAMILY
Heading, Pa., April 1. Ah a result
of jealousy nnd nnger, Paul Dorn. aged
thirty-six, residing ut 23." Hudson street,
shot and severely wounded his wife at
their home lat night nnd then shot nnd
killed himself. The couple were the
parents of sh small children.
Dorn left his wife six weeks itgo ond
returned yeslcrda . A warrant charg
Ing nousupport wus awaiting him, but
the wife withdrew it becnuso she said
Dorn had threatened to shoot the whole
family If it was served. Dorn accused
her of being too friendly with a nephew.
During tho row last night Constable
Schaeffer. who lives nearby, arrived
UNEQUALEDJN PURITY
No one thing promotes health moro
than does pure water
rAiiAntsn srniNG company
tlruniwiclc. Mains Cincinnati, Ohio
Mitchell Fuvrciren Co.
FiNtirr Acker Co.
she cried. Dorn staggered from
th,
house, but fell dead after walking ten
feet, n bullet having penetrated his body
Just above his heart. Mrs. Dorn was
shot in the right leg. She Is expected
to recover.
The children range from eleven years
to one. Tho youngest was found asleep
in the room wnero tno snooting oc
niirrpd. Another child wns found hid
lug In terror under tho bed. The other
children hnd fled to the constable's
home. Dorn was nn Austrian, coming
to this country fifteen yenrs ago. Ills
wife is an American.
TO FIGHT H. C. L IN N. Y.
Federal Agents Will Be Concentrated
Against Profiteers
IsW York, April 1. (Dy A. V.)
Federal investigators of proDtccrlng In
clothing, shoca and other necessities of
llfo sent to rnrlous cities by Attorney
General Palmer, plan to remain in New
York "until profiteering la nt nn end."
This was announced last night by Armln
V Hllpy, chief Investigator under As
sistant United States Attorney General
Gnrvnn.
According to Hllcy, the government
in conducting its war against high
prices is prepared, If necessary, to send
out as many as fifty investigators in
this city. Persons who have been over
charged ware urged by Illley to co
operate with tho investigators.
I Engraving 1
ENGRAVING
and printing from steel
BLANK HOOKB
Hound aj4
Looss Le&f
UTHOGRArmNCa
rntxTiKO
ENGnAVrNO
omen
Statlonerr
acl SuppIJm
Qtilt complete Btoel engraving depart
v ment offers Itn facilities to business
houses who cm nppreclato tho diameter
of work executed by Matin.
Printing from steel possesses a distinc
tly appearance that la always worth what
It coats especially If yxu are, ono of those
who feel that only the Uncut kind of printed
matter properly represents your businem
to those who rcoelvo communication!!.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
629 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'New York OfHcta: S61 Broadway. Founded initio
BRI
v
THEY used to refer to a motor
car as "fit for a king."
No state coach of old ever com
bined one tenth of the majesty,
artistry and solid comfort of the
Briscoe Sedan.
$1885
K O. B. Factory
GRIEB & THOMAS
306 North Broad Street
Phone Ppruco 5847
OPEN EVENINGS
True everybody craves ice cream
especially that delightful
SUPPLBE
ICECREAM
Has st beiterflatfor"
You arc sure to want it over and over
again. For Supplce Ice Cream is
made in the most perfect of plants,
of choicest ingredients rich, whole
some, nutritious, and such a delight
ful treat!
Mtftt'V1
Made From the Famous
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES
Gold Medal Cream
?
It lKV 1
(ILEj
II U
wz
D1R OP
HTWdOHT.
CAPW
CCKSSSSKKTt'Sr.Sr'v'" J"
r f-- -'i'?
'rrjra i
T
Easter Showing
New models in choice selection; the wondrous
assortments rivaling and even surpassing tfiose
of previous years; the most approved effects are
here!
A beautiful model
with Baby French
heel. Tan, gunmct
al or patent, 12.50
I
$J.
i
tw
IK
'A Woman's Brogue
on mannish lines.
In a ncio shade
of tan, 13.50.
Onc-cyclet Ribbon
Tic. Bench-made.
T a v, gunmctal,
patent, black ?at
iv or white kid.
if
1 X0
M
Chestnut Street nnd Branches
. ' V v '.l'f '-Sfrr Mi0MXHfa
sill 'feiflP
tlW 'HffV
llKi
ft rn-mlfl
iii m
IM MlnfMi
&
Opn Ercrr 1 JMI I ' J Stare Orders
Finest Hand
Tailored
Suits
and
Topcoats
$29.75
$34.50
$39.50
and up (o
$59.50
1019-21 MARKET ST.
Largest Exclusive Men's & Boys' Store in Phila.
Mr. Hill Is Ready
For the Big Rush This Week
With Another Lot of
Easter Suits
Positive
$30.00
Values
It docs hardly
sound possible
riirht in the midst
of the busiest sea
son to make this
btnrtlinjr saving
in the finpst new
Kuits of the sea
son.
But that is just
tho way Mr. Hill
does things.
Ho wants every
man to know his
now larger Btore nnd by making an offering like this nearly
every man in Philadelphia is joins to become acquainted in
aouDio quick time.
Boys' Clothing Save!
Boys' 1 and 2 Pr. Pants Suits
$9.95 to $17.95
These suits arc perfectly tailored smartly
styled and in all tho new nattorns. All.wool
fancy cheviots and mixtures. Lined knicker
bockers. Sizes from 7 to 18 years.
Boys' Blue Serge Suits
$11.75 to $19.95
Tho suits you want for confirmation or dress
wear. Fino quality nil-wool blue serge. Sizes
to 18 years.
0k
taG,
rfnra
'1W
omtag-
fcfc
I r
.
w
fo&m
T7.11131
wumi
RJ
ZZT.
Mfl J
l
Already here-
28 S. 16th St. 1 5. 52d St. 37 N. 13th St
16th & Santom Front tc Market 137 S. Drbad St.
20 S. 11th St. 701 Chetnut St.
25 Stores in Philadelphia by 1921
"The Shoe Repairers"
have served you for years and hope to continuo to do so
on a much larger scale. Wo arc opening many new stores
in addition to maintaining tho old ones.
We do not rcjmir ehocs but, remake them under tho
supervision of tho most skillful shoemakers. ' Wo only uso
tho most up-to-dato shoe-making machinery tho same as
is employed in every modern shoo factory. t
Give your worn shoes another chance. Let "Tho
Shoo Repairers" restore their youth and usefulness.
Bring your old shoes to us. Wo will show you what wo
do to mako discarded 6hoos better than new moro com
fortable just as good looking.
It will be worth your whilo to give Korry Krom
Leather Soles a try-out at our special Wednesday price.
"Tho Shoo Repalrero" will bo in every busy neighbor
hood. Watch for the opening of new stores.
"We Sfioe Repairers IncT
If Interested in tho
further devolopmontof
'17ta Shoo Repairers"
writs the Financial Dspt,
P.O.Box 1001
Philadelphia.
15
A
p
ffi1.
4. .
&hL..,.-lk 8ae
-
.Ask. shriTrt
KORRY KROMP
LEATHER SOLES
ur Enemy as Mtell as ours
H. C. L has no-friends.
You have been growling at
him for the past four or five
years.
And it seems that the more
70U growl the higher he goes.
He is no friend of ours either!
We jare paying about double
for materials.
9 We are paying much higher
wages.
But-
Telephone rates are just wlxat
they were before the war.
That's where we differ from
most businesses.
Our income is made out of
rates.
Unless they are made ade
quate and very soonthe serv
ice cannot be kept up.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
i?l
(I
n
.4
$
I
f
r
1
11
$
THE HILL CO, 1019-21 Market St.
.rare,::;, v.-.-, a