WWJ K -A....V Wr. r "'ViTEWPi? . 'v.- ! s, fltK -, . - "q IMBna" v,J.' J Pi . ft bar.' 5i? (fit- 11 t rr- ,rs fr '1 r UTT ", V whereas In the old day the men who betrayed joii would havt had their brains clouded with drink." The Covrrnnr, In his statement to day, expressed hlnvolf nptiniistlcnlly nvflr the -Itnntlon. In snlte nf the I brotherhood men's failure to return to trrV Ue pointed out that many members f tho brotherhoods are leaving the "ontlaw" (croup and returning to their own organizations. Sajra Men Fall to Cooperate "Uy.thH'end of the week," said the CoTernoT. "I liope to e conditions vastly improved. The state mediators seem Ut h .v the good w III of both ldes. They have been making excellent pros res a. "The effort 4 at mediation have been tampered by the laek of co-ordination amonK the men who are out. "I think It is a gratlf)lng fart that more and more men are deserting the outlaw organizations and going back to their brotherhoods. This movement. 1 believe, will be come more pronounced in the near future." The Governor was told of the state me.nt of the brotherhood men that they would stay out until they obtained n definite promise from the new') orgnntird railroad labor bfaird rlprtml Opposes "llold-l'p" ' "1 tblnk it would be too bad to hold , the country up until the board csn ret lor-the; anA n..s on the demands I nt tu.. ...... j, f tk., M.mU.. r l the board have to come from long dls- ijr;"ru-.:."" " '"l:: :::.ii i ... ., it . -.,. f-l- . .l th.n J".'. VV.VIa2L, .,, th .11... to pass a snap judgment on the sltua- IIOU ... II. S. .leffery. chairman of the ad- ?J&.sz?r9 p ". "The rennsvivania Uailroad gr.mi.sl I every contention that the federation mcr "'"' " '"- ' '"r""' .(n. ' l ,L, '1,1 made, with the single exception of fie , and without discrimination or prejudice JO per cent Increase In wages. The rca-i aS''"t "''' son for that wan that their linance. ' "S'fond VUthb. a reasonable period would not enHble them to grant it. consistent w i h the labor unrest now Therefore that request will have to bn!l" ""l.,1 n" nf, "i" ' ri"""' left to the laW board just Woint-Ml I ""la system ulthln my junnd let ion to l.v h Pr.l,lnt nnH. of course, the i convene the regularly con-tltuted labor railroads would he hourd bv its findings "It would be incumbent upon thn Interstute Commerce Commisslou to in crease the freight rateF so that rail- (HOO.000.000 iu fictitious stocks and bonds with Interest amounting to ?42O.O0O.O0O yearly. "In other words, the increased freight rate is not for wages, but sim ply to pay the interest on these fictitious values, yet the public is going to be told it Is for Increased wages." I'asMnger train service on the Penn sylvania, Baltimore and Ohio ami Phil -adelphli nnd Heading routes approxi mates normal today, but freight service Is, badly snarled on all three lines. 300 Quit at n. nnd 0. lard The Ilaltimore and Ohio freight yard at Thirty-sixth und .lackson street" was tied up tight today, .TOO men having conn out. 'mis is wtiere most or tin- JUltlmore nnrf Ohio freleht is handled. ! and is in the heart of an important in- ustrlal section of the city. It is re- ported that not a car has moved there , since yesterday. The Trading redoubled is efforts to move freight in the Port Hiehmond and TVayne jards. There is much perish able freight there, which must b got out today to prevent spoiling. The Heading reported today that It had discharged all the boys on its sea shore trains who carry candy, ,te., through the cars, claiming that they were spreading "propaganda" among passengers. AGREEMENT ENDS roads will have finances enough to meet . "'."J " " " uh V ""'" ""'''" '"'i all obligations, including wage In- pl.,P,d',','p" ,nt tl"' ,lH,1J"r bo.ar' .In creases, not only to employes but to ! yW'd bx the transportation act of UiJOi mt. . -i. ,.i !..... e,i . i that they ma have to submit, with a VU.,., ,..-. a.Or flMJ ...to ..., "... V. I LONG CONFERENCE" rfr.,noIding meetings and Insisting ,JVJm tViuuiiDiiVili on remaining nwny from work to tic The agreement between the A. V. of J,, strikers and the P. H. R. was an- nounced at 11 o'clock last night, after representatives had been in conference dnec 10:.T0 in the morning. W. ,f. Tracy, mediator from the Slate De partment of Ijibor and Industry, pre sided. C. S. Krick. general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, represented the latiroad. Th advisory hoard for the htrlkers consisted of 1J. S. .leffery. chairman of the advisnrr board of the 1'biladelphia nnd Cannlrn Pennsylvania Uailroad emploxes: ,1. K. Krhnrd, rep resenting the Hallway and Hteamship Clerks' L'nion. nnd II. A. Hiiler. repre senting the System Federation No. W. The term on which the meu nre or dered to return to work are substan tially the same as those tendered the striking brotherhood without success. The railrosd agrees to take nil the men back with fuii seniority right, to begin at once the task of mediating all but wage disputes, and to use its iu tin ence to have the federal railroad wage, board give carlj consideration to that phase of the men's grieuitiocs. C.tll to Return Sent Out rhecallforthemen to return to worlt;lK,AS ,re sacriticing their lives and t once was sent out following the close, s(.niK for snln nngP5 ,- ,lrfon(io of of the me.tini; last night, which took ,(,eir country. Many of those men are rlflr In.R,ro",rt S,r,,"i Sfn"n working in positions where thev roceite The following crafts Hre represente.l mllri, iPis ,hon the railroad incn and in the settlement : International Asj-o thev nre getting along well " elation of Machinists International 1 Mnn of the Philadelphia and Rcnd hrotherhood of Blacksmiths and Help- Dg pensioners nre coming to the aid of era. International Ilrotherhood of ' the company. Mr. Keffer said. Boilermakers' Helpers of America. In trrnational Brotherhood of nctricnl ,' , .... ..,.,, Workers, Brotherhood of Railwav Par RADICAL ROUND-UP men, Amalgamated Sheet Mefnl Work- ' ,, ,-,,,,, era' Alliances. Brotherhood of Hallway IS EXPECTED HERE .nd flteamshlp Clerks, frelghr hanillers. ' exnress nno station pmnloiei- feAnrnl employes (colored I. OrdPr of Railroad Telearranhers. Harbor Kontmen's rnlmi TJnited Brotherhood of Mmtitcnnucc of I Way Emplo)e and Bailwa.t Shon I.n borers, and International Brotherhood ! ,W",J nr henrtqua,rters of the Depart I of Stationary Kngmeers. Firenn'n. Oil- mn,lt nf Justice here i ers nud IIlpers ."The round up of radiealu in New I The agreement is applicable nnlr to nrl1 nn'' 'hicngn " said Itepartment I shopmen In the etnplov of the P. R. . I f Justice ngents here, "is just the lie It will help the service of that nmd nn -'nnmg of n nation wide anipuigii to measurably, but is expected in hai lit -mash radicalism The department lin- I 1 1 effect on the Beading or Baltimore' n"''M investigating the doings of t In And Ohio. elenjenf as far as the ensteru district i.f ,, , Pnn.t Ivanln is concerned, nud is pie Formal Order Issued pared full) to purge organized InoIh- nf j The order to return to work by tne! these rndical groups. The rounding up I udvirors of the shopmen follows I of radicals is about to be started hpre. i "To all PeniiB)lvanii Kailrond I'm and many arrrsis nre rxpected." j nloves : I Agents of the department, it wasi "Ihe representative of all inericnn ' sld. Iinte been lntetigHting for some Federation of I .abor orders whose mem 'time, and know th radicals who are i bers, more or lesn. were Invnlted in the lessatioi' of work, are to resume work I at onre. All grievances and differences between the emplo.tes and the railroad were taken up and arrangement made 1 ttisfaetory to your reprenentatites to ettbs the same with all practicable. apoo. 1 " hsre rvtrt ren.nn In fl -,!' bslievo that each and ever) matter wo pressed for will be adjusted to the sot infection of our membership The Penn sylvanin Bnllroad, among other things. agreed 'employes should lie (alien bark Into the sertirn without loss of former rights nnd without discrimination or prejudice sxalnt tlirni.' II S JKITKRV ' J F. Kill I AUT. "H A. BIXLKB "Philadelphia Camdeu Advisory Boards " The settlement means the end of the strike. Recording to an optimistic state meiit Issued by Tracy Tracy IWplalns Agrecmrnt Mr. Tracy said : "I am extremel) happy to snnounce Ihltour negotiatious tixlay have reached n ucce?ifui conclusion Wo adjourned at 11 p. in., after a unanimous vote on the p"art of the representatives of the .1 CAJ'ITOr, , IKOM -TUB AIB woprtwfui plrtur o" th i:pM lira ot- tin I'uni.io lalDasa. shop crafts nnd other organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor prison!, lo accept the terms offered by Ocncrnl .Malinger C, 8. Krick, ot the enilrni region, rcnns.vivnnin Itnllroml. Thev uill. therefore, in upon nil of the employes aflilintcd with their organisation who have left their work to return to their duties mime dlntely. and f am sure that this request will be complied with. "It is toy belief that the settlement reached tonight, nlthough directly binding only upon the organization whose reprcsentatites were present, really means the breaking of the pre ent unauthorized abandonment of rail road work, not onl) here but in nil other states iniolrrd, and that it will, therefore. save the country further dhj tress and enormous loss "It was with a sincere feeling of pride and thankfulness that I haie notified (lovernor Snrnul of the suc cessful outcome of the mediatiou pro ceedings which he Instituted." After hrsrlng the grievances of the striking shopmen, which were almost wholly regarding working conditions. Mr. Krick gave his terms In short words, declaring that If the were not accepted by the Idle men. and the men did not Immediately return to their jobs, the) would oe oil seniority rights h the company and would be onnsid 'J " l,nv,0 .'"mancntlj left the -V ' , ,, , , .r , ., ,,. V1. n VPT ,0 Mr' rrn,' ,0,1" Mr lricK sain: I "tw.rmins tlm iiiiderstniiding ' reni'iicii hi nur coincrcncc nein 111 itrnau Stwt Station. Philadelphia, Pa . tnda) ,,., in th fn, j pmploPH im . tnA.lli.tAl. I'flhlFn in flii.tn ...ulinitli'ii .. reached Ht our conference held in Hrnad i mediately return to their repci live oc cupations, that : t?W?U5i.r? . -W- "'. '""I ra-mn.,n.1 T1.1? board of the eastern region to meet with i the accredited rcprcsentntUcs of the aboe-nninrd organization", to hear each nnd eery grievance (other than nn view to arriving at a fair, impartial and just decision in each case. ( "I wish to reiterate the statement I ' made at our conference that if U the desire of the Pennsylvania Uailroad management to create a closer feeling of co-operation with our employes, and I shall be glad if you will suggest to the accredited representatives of the above named organizations that they bear this in mind nud submit to me any sugges tions that occur to them to achieve that for which 1 am striving ".May I express to ,ou my sincere appreciation and thankfulness for our efforts, which 1 hope will bring about the settlement we all desire?" A? IT A niAir1 f V V ir I A T r Hjisiij 4PPRA1S TO PFHPT F -1' r ''-" ' t" LUrLiEj A statement on the railroad strike was giren out in Reading today bv General Superintendent W. II. Keffer. of the Heading nailwu. He said: "It is purely a strike not n vaca tion, as the men scy and thev walked out without giving any consideration wnaisoever to the interests of the pub- j lie. They acted in concert, going out at till snmp finin nrnp tl.A e..frnni !.. I ;pite ot the fact that they assert they have no lender. "It is high time that our citizens take hold of this matter. .Tust ns these up me country, so tne citizens should !a" "'"'tings and take n strong stan ?r",,t'(, ''fnI" "r '' W id Is toe people. "This walkout was well timed, de spite the assertion of the men that thej are acting independenth nnd without orders from leaders. I'p to the last minute the relations between our coin panj nnd the men were of the best nnd we had the nssurnnce that all difficulties would be settled bj confereiit e in n peaceful way. I'p in the mining unions the men nre at work. In tho sections the men nre generally considered hard to handle und arbitmrj when they wish to strike. Hut the, nie at their posts. thorough! satisfied, nnd the action of the men elsewhere on the system is in comprehensible. "They even go around iu automobiles urging men to strike, but thej become nngr.v when referred to as strikers. The people complain of high prices. How can thev expect jirlces in come down now with eerj thing so congested with freight and coal? "Ptiring the war the rnilrnad men made high wages. When the back pat was rnen out recentlv ..nme nf tU 'men received $fi00 nnd !f700. While Ua.. n nttn HAft ihj. ..L. I.!.- ..I ' the W W lenders are Irvine to nun local strike of railroad men for ,h,'p own purposes, nnd arc to he ar rested. f cording to a statement mad sold to be seeking to take advantage of the situation This,, men are being shadowed, and will be arrested as 1,0011 ns word comes from Atlornej (iciieinl Palmer N.va wlreess Station Burned . ... 1 ,,i Iiraillliri. .. l.. .turn in ' il.f .1. P i Pi" nnvnl wireless stnimii on Pliers island, near here, was deslrojctj earlv todai In tire. The orient of the hlnze hrs not been dcterinliied. and the loss i- ciimnted at snernl thousand dollars Fight for Presidential Honors Goes Merrily On Wood will remain on lcaie from the army Hnd continue his speech -makiug ciimpaign. His name will ap pear on Mar) laud nnd Vermont bal lots. The 'en Jersey campaign will get under full swiug tonight. Harding bus invited Invettigstinn of his campaign fund Pershing, speaking ot New York, urged "tho elimination from among im of the dangerous revolutionary elsmont' ,r ' i. i ...:... r ...... n...iM ..t. i.. i. JfiVJjJJSlilG PUBLIC INDEPENDENCE HALL GETTING !-HkHlfl--lKll3&hy i si -V'.HBlBMiHiiH Mng Island's ccniiu) ship, named by Hie City Kditors Association of rhilmlelplilii, Is shown us site started down the wns Just before noon today. Mrs. Murdoch Krndrleh, sponsor, lias Jnst sniasheJ n precious bottle of champagne on the bow, nnd Matthew C. Unisli is dodging the resulting spray 'BIG FOUR' CHIEFS KLNtW mthll Passenger Service Around New York Shows Improvement. Freight Traffic Still Sags SOME YARDMEN RETURNING New Yorii. April IC-Mnders of the,. "hig four II. J I...4I...I I- ... I.....,.,,,. ...mm-. ...... u- ! day renewed attempts to settle the walk out of rebellious railroad workers b"" fore the ultimatum of the roads' man agers to the strikers, threatening to fill the deserted posts with volunteers and cut off consideration of strikers expires at noon tomonow. Union lead ers went into a conference with strik ers' representatives and Mayor Frank More Students Desire to Aid Rail Hague in Jersey City, nnd at the same . time n mass-meeting of strikers opened ' roads In emergency iu Hoboken. Princeton, N. .1., Apr) Hi. Pros- First indications were the railroad pects of n further cn.ll from the rail pronouncement had made no appreci- roods for student volunteers from nble impression on the strikers. Princeton nre considered slight, though There was a general improvement in In squad of thirty-five is held in rendi nnssonBcr service due to use nf volun- ness to answer the first anneal. teer train crews, and tetelpt of two sub- stnntial shipments ot loodstutts was nnnounced. but on ot least three im-'r. porlont roads no freight wns moving. .-n.k....vU i. i ii,i l-mttargoe-, Aio wuci It was said at the New T ork ( entral offices that freight service was so much improved tnai ine emiiaigo nus oecu lifli.fl xnat nf RnfTnln nml north of Yon kers on the New York ntraliuid north of Newbtirsh on the est Shore Hail- road. The Central Uailroad of New .lersej. hard hit by the strike, later made most optlini.rtic reports J1I IMC .et IIMh. .-M' IIUU'II mill Hartford, sudden walkouts were re ported. No freight was moving on the road. Freight on the Lehigh Vnlle) was at a standstill, but pashcngir serv ice was improving. The Pennylvnnla, I.nckawauna. Kne. Baltimore nnd Ohio. and Long Island announced imnrote tnent in nnshenger serv ce. but free it in. ui iii !" - - ..." " x service crippled and train movempnts iiucertnln. lebtgh Valley Mm Return Tl.n -ik nf the I.ehiirh alley s-itclimep at Sayre, Pa., a ditisiou termuial nf the road, ended alter twenty-four hours, when seteral swlteitnc irew, returneu lo tvnra 10- dn.v. They were reinstated. More men nrc expected to return during the day SiTtv tardnien employed at Corning, V. V . bv the New York Central, who struck on Tuesday, returned to their work todo) unconditionally. The action followed an ultimatum rent by the local branches of tho Brotherhood of n-. Cd ctors hot the strikers ifa n-nr i rninmnn nnti mp irfii'r iii. mm., -.m ihelr Inhs ulthln sli hours - .... or hrotherliooti men woiiiu uu ineir places. The ultimatum of the Railroad Oen ernl Malingers' Association of New York wnh delivered to the "Big Four" railroad brotherhoods Inst night. It .aid that the railroads will themsehes open their books for a period of twenty -four hours, ending nt noon Sunday, for such men ns register during that period and who arc ac ceptable who will he taken back into the service, retaining their roster nghtv" Pittsburgh. April Hi. (By A. P.) Pasencr traffic in the Pittsburgh dis trict showed additional improvement to- dav. the Penns.tltnnin nnd Baltimore' .,-.,,- - ....,. 7... .- and Ohio reporting almost normal operation, and the Pittsburgh and Lake Krie declaring that more trains were operated than on any day since the strike of jardmen was caiieti. CHICAGO SEES END OF WALKOUT NEAR Chicago. April in- gration of unauthorized in the Central and far enst today with the serious blow Ftruck., bv Ihe government ut the insurgents' stronghold In Chicago by the nrrest of twentt tue .strike leaders. j The nrrei of the Chicago lender, who were at libert) todn.t under bond1 of .tld.OOO or arranging for bail with promises to refrain from pnrtii-liialion in strike activities pending hearing nf charges of tinlation of the Lever food cootrol act. left local insurgents vlttu all) lenderlch Pive other leutb-rs fnr whom warrants have been issued were cxpei ted to surrender today. Warnings were issued in tlie principal strike centers In the West that unless the men returned to work by tomor row their positions would be declared tucant and new men employed. ' Not ices were posted in the yards or mailed to striking switchmen and yard' men of four Cleveland railroad terninala this morning thnt unless the strikers returned to work within forty -eight hours the railroad managers would re place them with new men in an effort to break the walkout. Similar action is epeeted by the other rallionds. In Chicago 8.10 switchmen employed on various roads returned to work yes terday, railroad executives announced, and a continued improvement was re ported in traffic conditions. Sterl mllla at Gary, Ind., where 10,000 workers fbincr ok 5-tft-tf, A ?: An nrb , unusual plciur o the prltusit in tJM lot sn nfnr n h rinovn. In rwiM sy's piMorUl fletllan of lb PlHU Still 1v LEDaEKr-PHiLADELl'HiA, 1K1DAY, 7'it'o Girls Are Hired os Railroad Firemen New Yorlt. April 10. (Ily A. P.) --The number of college students and business men who volunteered their services increased greatly to day. Two young women applied for positions as firemen on the -Tong Island Uailroad. They admitted they did not have the strength to fire an engine, but they were hired by the traffic man ager on the ground that "They had the right spirit." . ... . "'' """ "" "'' l"W""!, ' tume operations today. Passenger service on the Pacific coaM wasieported virtually , normal . Southern Pacific officials paid freight traffic was l .". ' ' "", " ":."t. J. V-" nearly normal on some of its California "u" "u" ra:! ""'."LA. " PRINCETON SQUAD READY Forty-live men are on the l.nrka- tvnnnn uailroad unucr ine eiiiirgc oi W. McGrnw. former army major and captain of the lfll! football team here. Over n score of men left the university yesterday to offer their serv- i jers iu Pittsburgh under the leadership , of y., ff, McKnight. - . - . (ELECT OFFICERS AT U. OF P. ' ' """ ' , , University Christian Association , ,.,,. .... . Pitimnn Pr-nlrf-nt I .M . rM-Kon. ., Philndelnhia. I -...... - .--- --. - .i ,-.1 Las been elected president of the r.hriH-' B un-u nruru y..-.u. .. ... .... . tian Association of the University ol Pennsylvania for the year 1020-21 lie wns elected over three other rand dates, ?"r .I .VL iiU?i. ,SI. .. ... ' 'ij .. .u kiiMi. . iiodh tin- ,v"'u.r'" ""- i:?"".,." V. lUHi mi H """"i .....,.. .. suited in a tie neiween ttooanei ni. . n -f i i wi i.i -i. t .nomas and l . xvirs nesiennnn. " i .... ., ,. ,i i .--!,i.. ti,... lllf Ui-Jlltl llll III"! ....- jiiiu'iii.i ...... was a triple tie between Howard M. Preas. Arthur McCarty and Victor C. nBmho I Tim ,lennm!nntionnl vice nres dents i elected ore: Presbyterian, . .1. Mc- are: i'rcDyr-riiiii, n . ,i. ,ur npiscopal. W. A. I.lpplncott, hodist, M. T. Katon ; Lutheran, Wagoner: Iteformed, W. .f. lnto-h : 1 ,1d;Meth i-imnln vvneoiie nmikmnre : mis'ellaneoiis. C. M. Dow- ' jn 'r)IP departmental vice presidents footed were: I-aw, Ronald McCarthy ; ,j,nB H. Crnndall ; tcterinnry, II. uji.- ,H members of the board of directors, t)l (rm P)tpriDg in lfl21, Ihe follow- j-g uPr elected : ' VlrllPr "' S,"M nn" """" ' . ...-.... . I'ooper. i.i.l. ..i:: tn.Ki . i.. n t un irrril cuuiiik ill i..i. .nuiruuu S. Morgan, Henry H. Collins. Jr., Frank II. Biter, William A. I.lpplncott, Jr.. William Boyd, John Y. Huber, Jr., and Mrs. William K. I.lnglcbacb. DISCUSS TEACHERS' UNION ivieeiing win uecmc on Aniitanon With A. F. of L. An effort will be made tonight lo or- janlze Phllnrielnhln nubile chnol teach- K. .. ...... ( ...... ., ers into a body afiillatrd witli tb American Federation of Labor. A meeting has been eallrd at the tlie " . .. . . ,.. .. tt omen s trnoe i nion j.eajue, nil. iron sireei, tor wnicn a fenerai mviia- tion has been sent to all public school teachers iu the city. The organization ! exclusively a class-room teachers federation nnd is to bn formed on what is known or the "local plan." A non- slrike policy nnd complete autonomy from other labor orgunuatious will be adhered to, it Ih announced. Among tho speakers will be Mit,s . iri.... '.Li,in.i . . 'sahelU W Uiam" n ? the National -Speed) di-inte ,?"P.e"?,n" ''V 'S' ul,1 'L, , " 1 railroad MrlkMlk?, West was fore ' lil,,hip. u Bb"r '"-der of this city. Sproul Earnestly Calls Upon Men to Return "It is with the deepest gratifica tion to me personally and I nm sure to the general public thnt Ihe railroad men Involved in the re cent walkout have listened to the voice of reason nnd accepted the assurances of honest conciliation. "Ah chief executive of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania I have information which gives me the as surance that the railroad officials will uoqualiflrdl) treat with the men in adjusting grievances on square-deal basis. "I want to give further assur ance that, aa Governor of the state of Pennsylvania, every attention and influence will bo exerted to see that an honest and amicable considera tion will be given to the employes who return to work. "With n full comprehension of tho widespread confusion and eco nomic loss to the. industries and our general cltl-enship, I earnestly bn etech everyjnan Involved In the unftHunaff,lr to return to work "WET" BATH I LEAVE OF ABSENCE Acting Bryn Mawr Head An nounces Intention on Return From Western Trip WILL STUDY FOR YEAR Miss Helen Tnft. nrtlng president of Hryn Mawr College, who has returned from a three weeks' trip in the interest tt tl.A It.t-.i Mnwp fttwlntl mont fliml nn- ; lloun,.0lJ ,,',. ,(,, ll(. ui tal(. fl Ii ave of absence of n year Miss Taft Intends to study for a year nnd will start her lenve at the end of the present school term. She will con tinue her preparations for her degree at Yne Unitersll.t. It is believed. She al ready has applied two years to the work. Dr. St. Carey Thomas, president of Rryn Mawr. will he back nt her post nevt year and Miss Taft will resume her position as dean of the college. An ncting deim will be named during her 3enr's absence. Strong sentiment for Herbert Hoover for President was sensed nmong.edu cntors of the country by Miss Tnft. She . visited Mlntn linrtinru. i,mi Angeles. Chicago, vPiltsburgh nnd mnny big cit- j ics. Politicians are not particularly favor able to Hoover, she said. In California .lohnson has built up a strong political machine. Miss Taft said, and Hoover t supporters are having difficulty further- Idc their campaicn. Mls Tnft spoke before twenty organizations, including women's dubs and schools. The only body of men she addressed was the Commonwealth Club, i of I.nn Ann.t-s I The entire country is interested iu I 'I'Yj-";.;.0"' , ,?'.!:.."! . -.iif i i.. 1.....I.... .i '.,", '""'" : """ """ lr vr r u, Is to nj-rene teachers "alanes nnd the I.elaud Stanford I ni- Itersltt is considerlnc the need of a Margcr endowment. I.elaud Stnnford is . r,.,t..i ... i ,i... 1.1..1 ...I , i-ntmlr.l t.. I.nvn l, l,ll,, l.l .... ; .--..-.. .... ...h...-. ,....,. ,.i..- ii-1 Mi i in iii inn iiii mcr i n. mnv iiiiim ' V-Vr,n' ,.': i is t.i(J(l. Kr.vn Mawr hones In reach -...rt. - - "7.,?.V ... ... ... ! . ' hr PJ'bl'i' "I'-it and interest in j educational questions must be devel- "Pro. .'ls inirsatu. Ilrtn Muwr oruniiizntions tlirniiEihour the count r,t nre far ahead pf Philadel phia in their endowment drive. Miss Taft said, and unless this city gives more Mipimrt to the project, it will fall behind its quota. POLITICAL SCIENTISTS MEET I , 1 'Industrial Stability" Topic of 24th ' Annual Session Today ' - i. "Industrial Stability" will be Ihe V-fourth , topic discussed at the twent annual meelinir of Ihe Americ.in Acini. ,.. t I, ! I it, iio. my of Political and Social Science, nc cording lo an announcement made to - dn:Y.'. ,,. .. , . . Ihe meeting has been arranged for May 7 and "v There will be six ses sinns, each devoted to some important aspect or tlie question. 'Ihe topics dis citsNcd will be as follows: "I,abir TtenrtfCAnln tl.in Ih In.lilbt "Ii, I f.,.,..vn. ....'....l..1..l II. ,,l..ll,l1. .....in. k-- ninti Che Trend Toward .Industrial Prmnerac)." "The Promotion of In- ,l"rV.V' -. V.Vil1 ' ' V Tol,,r,,,w ,,BPr ?.n,DnK- .. Obstacles in the ny of Mn-itnum Production" nnd "The Pre.s ervatinn of Industrial Peace." Many of the men who are directing . thf, itiiltidti'inl nnlim. nf llm ii.ltnn ..lit I " ' , ......... ... 1.1,- .......7.. .1. take part lu the discissions or con- tribute papers. The proceedings will I j,,, puhlMir,l iu a special volume. i . . ulrl ocouia io tve r-iay ,'!lrl Scouts of District No. ''. will K" a tnu-ical Ht the enmmunit) house inn the hill, Mueieeiilh nnd (ireen Utreets. tonight. About .100 Scouts will 'wise pari i ne program includes n ! miiihtre snow nv i roop ss, under (an ',"'n ""V" "".nsw'iek.' a Japane'se i"' hv Troop J 10. under Captain Srl.aller. and a play. "The u.n, Atnrrl,.- r,ir,.- 1(. Trnf); ;,L. dcr Miss Blanche Alexander. Will Get Canadian Newsprint Toronto, April HI.- A part) of American newspaper representatives, headed b) C. A. Steienson, of the Chi cago Hi rald-Kxiimlucr. have suc I eroded in arranging fnr the shipment of several carloads of paper lo Chicago nnd other cities In the I'nilcd States, where I newspapers are facing n shortnge be-U'UUM- of Ihe strike of railroad oniplo.ws. Boulevard Billboards to Go Atlantic (il), April 1(1. Billboards nre not lo be turmitted lo deface the Absecon Atlantic City boulevard, which cost state and county close lo half a million dollars to shorten the motor routo from Philadelphia by three miles. County freeholders bate or dered the remotnl of alt boards. Wife Shot, Husband Held Charles Edwards, of Stiles street pent Sixteenth, and his wife, Sarah, quarreled this morning and Charles, it Is alleged, nourished a revolver. Tho coupln grap pled for tho weapon, It Is said, and it exploded. Mrs. Edward received a bul let In her left leg. Edwards was held in $400 ball by Magistrate Oswald In tho Nineteenth and Oxford strreta tu tidn. Both are negroes. --. ! kptDRR OK THK MAYOR 'OV' CORK .WirrllTs IS. f.3;i aif, ;" rr.h.":!.!. netnrUI Jcytlon of jUm' VMlf l'"- MISS TAFT TO AKE AFJLUL 10, 11)20 MOORE HITS BONUS PLAN FOR CfTY JOBS Signs Ordinance Providing $30,000 for iStaridardiza- tion of Positions ' -i SAYS SYSTEM , IS ' UNFAIR The present municipal bonus system whh assailed today, by Mayor Moore when he signed nn ordluaure providing $30,000 for clnsalficatlon nnd standardi zation nf positibns nnd salaries in the city's service. A bonus should never have been pro vided for city nnd county employes re ceiving moro than $2."00 n year, the Mayor declared. Jle pointed out that officeholders getting $400o n -ycarre-ceive this extra compensation. , "This Is n timely measure nnd re nulrrt! that a report shall bo ready by October 1," 'the' Mayor asserted, after he had sjgned the ordlnnnce. "There, arc many inequalities in the matter of pay. Recent efforts to In creoso compensation have resulted In the disclosure that city employes under the ncV chhrter nre paid less rfhan county employes, over whom the Mayor has no jurisdiction. Cftjls It Unfair "This is unfair to the city employes. It nlso develops that in one bureau or department n clerk or stenographer may receive SHOO with n bonus nud In other departments twice ns much with a bonus. . "Something must be dmle 'lo get rid of the bonus system so that taxpayers mny understnjid exactly where they get off and the cmploje may know exactly what he, or she Is to receive. "The bonus system wns put on dur ing the war and should be iibnndoned ns soon us possible for a flat rate of pay including the bonus. This has already been done with regard to policemen and firemen, whose pay, including tlio homis, has been slightly increased nnd will be incrensed still further if the plaus of the present administration carry out. "But It is very unfnir that certain Vitirenns nlinnl.1 nav more for common labor than is paid in certain other bureaus for skilled Inbor. Another (hint- nhoiit the bonus is thnt it applies not only to the rank aud file employes who receive small pay, but to otners who receive as high as $1000. Pay System Clinotlc "This Is unfair to the man who re ceives hut S1000 or SIL'OO a year. The bonus was intended to apply to those receiving minll salnnes and. were af fected by the high cost of fifing. It should not have been applied to salaries in excess of ?2.ri00. "The whole pay system, ns we have found it during the last three months, Is chnntie nml iinenunl. If the re- ,.lnotrii,,it!n. iin 1 1 rn i-1 .1 r.1 tnr fltir.ll rn.l mnniiii uuuit ii j'm...nn .. u...n. Fiilt in nn eqnnli.atlon of pay for equal kluus 01 tvorK in me various uureaus nud departments it will be a good thins fnr nil ennrerne.l. f0r all concerned. "As It is now. any effort to Increase pay in one bureau raises u howl in ' another, with the result that there is i m, ..-n-ki ,ii.-nni..i n,.- , o.i cent efforts to Increase pay in the Water llurenu have demonstrated this very clearly. Other bureaus naturally .want lilt. ,. ., ..W....U.V vw.... .... V... .. to know why the Water Hureau should be preferred. It will take time and a leclassillcatlou to get these things straightened out, but the net result should be good." SEE HOPE FOR SUFFRAGE ' r..i .- r... .- nn, - uci.iwrc .cn.w wciodts mi nc-. , ,, Referendum on Amendments ' . I nocr. April 10. People of Delrt- ware who desire that the Ceneral As- sembly adopt a resolution ratifying the equal suffrage amendment were en couraged yesterday when the Sennte. br u vote of b to 0, defeated a bill pro-1 Man Ordered to Pay Wife $65 In viding for the submission of amend ' tri nt tjn ments Jo the electorate before the rntlli sieaa oi iu cation or rejection thereof by the Leg Atlantic City, April 10. fncrcnMug Islnttirc. The following voted ngniust ' the amount of nliinouy to bo ,aii from the bill: Alice. Itennett. Handy, Piil-'SI" to !?0.". ii week mid i-ctting forth mer. IVi-e. Bichnrds, Robertson nnd thnt the court hud been ilocohcil in to Walker. Tor the hill: Brown, (Jorui- I facts. Vice Chancellor l.eimiing issued ley. Ilollett. l.atta ami Murphv . Inn order which compels Priinklin H. Two senators were excused fromlIujcs to pay hlh former wife, voting and two were absent. Catherine IIfi)CH. the new amount. Mr. Suffragists are planning for a gr'-at i Ilnves is a inerchnnt here, demonstration on the Dover green next Counsel for Mrs. lime contended Tuesday, when the Bepublican Male thnt Hayes had glten it check for .$.-11)0(1 convention jalso will meet. , frjPlld In Phihidelphiit. in order that his bank account might show him ny ooy is uecorateci Private Walter P. Arnold. Sixteen! lit I Inf.l..!r, i,f Kill Al.,,-.l .,...,. I ' !.,... .,,...,,.. ,i, l il. .:... .!..!.., i t.'...i ,v. n,,u,,-u - I'lriiiiKllinill'll olTVICCi (Vosb. according to an nnnouncenient ' ' from Washington. The decoration was Igiten for extriiord uiir.v heroiNm In i i.- i.,-i,iriii ill France, where Arnold, while passing j through an enemy machine-gun barrage. located nn enemy gun position, audi t.ingic-naiiuci captured tin- Un Hn i forced the crew to surrender. SEE NORTH PENN DIVIDEND A dividend nf UJi per cent miiv he icceived by depositors of the defunct I ;nrth I'enn Bank nfter the court has approved the receivers' lirnt account, it wns learned today. Frederick L. Homsher, the receiver, will tile his ac count, and it will then be passed unnn by the court. This will j)P Xn fir payment made to the depositors since the bank failed. N Big Cincinnati Plant Closed Cincinnati. April 10.- (Bv A. P I I Cincinnati industry fell tho iir.sl serious1 eueci oi tue railroad switchmen s "v cnlinn" when the Procter - Oatiiblo Co. suspended operations until Monday for lock of materials. IIKATHH H IIITI I - KI.I.AHBTU UKmT iTcT; Went). Willow Of Lnnniir Slnllli I.. I... e,.u V'?i5 ,M'"m'r"l STllC'S Ht lor Is In rrsldsnre I ..... . in- i . nn i-HlurJH3 Apr 17. ut .' (i ill. trilernietil prhnl, ' ' r(IKH,l,i; SEWING-MACHINE BARGAINS' w used iiurhlnes. l.sncUinsn 710 I'opln I'lXTIJIlKti -lUndsoin- nusrt.ir"cu"o-li .toFJ l..ture y tH-ulfiU mrr., n,H n ''Zr. -r-,l nHk frBine, re-noimMe y'Hfit Clin -ta MU'IIINKUV AM) TUQiji Uantiii fir.i.ATiN rniNTiNu rnicsH Mum b In nrnt-rl... innrlliio,, j lako a h--t lz 22,;s r lis"r rorln-nuits prf rrf.rn-. wrii. natlnK t'rlr. condition and Vnv V,,hr-Aln,,.T",.?,"on "' Interest. nr'k N J ln"fy nulldlr Ne l!i JiL Kl. NT liiia HI'lUyK Kuiible nni -lni-rrlr,.i, . diB-TiT riiiMniariijA v-uini.i , Mill,r h,a( ,, , Umiitri, rip, II inm fur irff rrtoin llslils, H. S. MI JkR ii!s.nTi! 2d HTRKFT l.H'ANT, Hn IA IIKNOVATIII), mint MHO, rr., Silo, Haddington AI.rbnon v. JJHJ0 eIB lUddlntlon, fl n rtore i room itniii ill. chowi.wv. taaT-w. aati:iimftnViimT Vv' V t rhlUdortl ,, V '4 f ' CHESTNUT ST 1AM AT Thirteenth Soloctod as Cornor for Inspectors. to Koop Tab- s, on Xro"ey rs MANY, PA'SS NOT FILLED Harvey .1. Hose, Inspector of the Public Service Commission, spent the peak hour last evening in a survey of trolley lines nt Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. ,. , ' . , , From 4 HO o'clock until 5:10 o o ock 217 trolleV cars passed north on Thir teenth street, or east on Chestnut street. Several were, crtlwded to ca pnejty. Many wero less than half During the hour fi20 nutomoblles passed north or east nt the corner. ' From' 4:40 until f:10 o'clock forty three "cars passed north on Thirteenth street. Ten of these were of route Pfo. HO, of which nine were filled, ldurteen were of route No. K, of which ten were filled ; thirteen wero of route No. .t, of which three were filled, nnd six were of route No. 27, Villi, none crow'ded. New Cam Being Used In the same half hour eighteen cars of route. No, 42 passed east on Chestnut, ion of them less thnn half filled. Seven of the ten oar of tK No- " wcr; empty. Seventeen of routn No. . 13 passed east, with twelve virtually empty, nml twelve of route No'. 18 passed, two of tlintu InmlaH In Hnnneit.V Cars on. Chestnut pjrert were nil of tlie modern, crccii type. Cnra of routes Nos. .1 and 27t.,on Tliirtccniii street arc "'BSo'oScl. until 5:40 fifty- three trolleya passed . up Thlrtccntli ".:tii "i..-L..-.ii,. ni,.i,,it irf- nml litv'fntir down Chestnut. Sixteen cars of route No. 20 passed tip Thirteenth street, of which seven were jammed nnd nine crowded. Of the eleven cars of route No. 53, goinp up Thirteenth, four were crowded. Eight of tho twenty cnr of route No. 3 were crowded, and two of the six cms of route No. 27 were crowded. Hearing On Today lu the. same half hour twenty curs of route No. 42 passed east on Chestnut ... . ...1.1. (. ..l,.ntt nmnti- ATlnn of route No. .'ttf pasied. with two empty. Twenty-two cars of route No. 13 passed, with fourteen empty, and thirteen of route No. IS. one of them jammed to the doors nnd ttto of them prtitvded Public Service Commissioner nenn will hold ahearins this inornius in Itoon, inn ciir Iln . iii tie Hiinen of taxi- cab men. who want cerrffirutcs to op ' . I . ' . . M . . . crate in Ml. Airy nud Chestnut 11111. CHINA FACING CIVIL WAR Appointment or tx-rremier s roin - t er-ln-Law Prec nltates Crisis sii.i.i n.ii nt nir v pi . . Wianlial. April IU. (II) A. 1.) R""""..""'?. " TJ r- " :" !"""" "',."",' " j,i "'",. ,,i mmlnr",.'"T?., & 7 ",t , ZL?,u 'V here. This situution is the resu t of u ! ',inn.B" .C T Ju?7ZTJ,L . M'j;,nlT Si r V th, nnn j ,,,1'V0 bJl "0SW,? L, L "! , . .,., .....,...., I.. ,1... Ul llllll.iii,, iii . , i ..v.. n .ii iuv t. appoint- mont of Cencrnl Wu, brother-in-law of ex -Premier Tumi, to succeed Oen ernl Cliao Ti as governor. Murmurs of subordinates finally resulted in an open clnsh between the Wu nnd Cbno Tl forces. It is estimated thnt General Wu com mands nbout 40,000 troops, while (!en ernl Cliuo Ti has not many more than half thnt number und stands little chance of receiving uld from governors of neighboring provinces to whom lie has uppenlcd. COURT INCREASES ALIMONY ' to lie in straitened imniicinl renin . stunres. ... - ' " " - - PEAK WATCHED J E-CALDWELL &f (p. JKWEJ.EItS SlLVKRHMlTUS STATIONERS Chestnut and Juniper Streets Jewelry Silvdrware Bracelet Watches Distinctive in Design Superior in Quality and Work in a n s It i p II (Tho Most Beautiful Car in America H-8b-H-i----Q-t-- r!7iTcT3 We could go into ecstasies about the aesthetic beauty of the Paige" r me superabundance of power m the engine" - but we prefer to have you appreciate these facts by riding in a Pa'ge. OUVA.wlltCVAw-ifrrf JW Distributors -394 CfgfiTH BWm j$TR Qf(iMPl Directorate John STonr Jrnks Wii.mam W. Fhazieu EDWATtb T. STOTKSDVttt Lf.vi L. Huh .JV.W. ArrrmnuttY Samuei, M: Vauclain- J. FnANKUNJ AIcPadden I , Thomas" St Gates ADOtiPH G. RoBENnAItTEK Ko'rip IlpnEnTs 4 Ledyahd IIeckscheu Benjamin Rusit Annum II. I,e J. IIoWELti CUMMINfiH IlENUY G. BltHNOI.t! HI Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chcf.tnut Street ' " tind Broad ami Chcstput Streets Northeast Corner HAYWOOD EXPLAINS 'ONE-BIG-UNION' PLAN , w w chof Admits Organiza.' & "l" tjon Has MafJe Efforts to Capture Railroad Men . L ..Cl.Irajo. April 10.-1 Ily, A P.i- ' ',.' m ." ,,UUT11 !?' "ers or , World to ndvocnte the one blc un loir movement iinruiR tne present iinrM nmotiR railroad workers, were revealeij In u statement by Vllilnm Haywooi former secretary and treasurer of tht 1 If W 1 Tl... V3--.I .... i. i. i.. mill .mini .tjoiiuri i-ii. euiior of the Une Hi? union .Monthly, pul, lished here today. The two leaders were quoted as denj. mjf any connecuon neiween tlie j. VT, W. and iusurcont railrond orcanlu. tions now on strike, but said pffortt had been made to institute "industriil unionism" in tlie unauthorized rail ! strikes ns In " uU'er stakes of Is) P0'n'"r', , ,. . , "WV have always as ltated tottard fwurlnK recruits for the iie bis unloj Mm." Il wood was quoted. "Wedia r0 '" ,, arj " ' ",rllr' ""d we will probably do ions Ions u we htive I . ration-' ,n:'t' '' tb, its'"" " . ....u. I l.TII ... l.t-1. Al. T St- W 1 I. I I JI111 ttlliril llir l. . i . uas DCC3 I advocntiiis include a complete orpnilit tion for one bis Union witli the ulti mnte goal of takins over the rnllroadil and operntins them by Ihe union . ,. r . I .. - ,.. , l- tM 5 M I N U MAv UNhCdl UUHt Would Develop Community Spirit In 1 Opposition to Radicalism New York. Anril 30. (Tit. A. P.l- Development of community spirit as tf nntidote for unrest was p'-cserlbcrl hi Oenernl Pershlns In nn address Imt night nt a testimonial gathering in Wi honor at Carnegie Hail given by the Civic Torum. He declared revolutionary agitation has become n serious internal menace. "Community campaigns." he raid, "supported uy every patriotic cituen. r in which all elements meet and under stand each other, will be necessary to I restore contentment nnd happiness tol our people." READING P0TTSVILLE SHENANDOAH Excursion Abandoned Excursion Previously Announced for Sunday, April 18 Has Been ABANDONED On Account of Labor Troublei and Will Not Be Operated Pennsylvania System OjFio Most Sorvicea-le Truck n Amorica Vfli.rtv-r. .. .,. ivV.-.v LlDOCK.--(lv. .&. Jr- jijiTii. -r& -.yrfH-T'- ,h jT'jt.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers