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Stager
NIGHT j
EXTRA
Fair weather Bud moderate tempera. ,
lure tonight' and Friday; fresh westerly"
winds.
THMrERATtBH AT KACII HOCK
' ' .. . .JS
S'V
' Via
I. 0 110
11 13 1 I 2 1 84 5 I
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50 101 0t 01
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VOL.- VI. NO. 105,
FEDERAL TAX LAWS
MUST BE REVISED,
DECLARES PENROSE
But Nothing Can Bo Dono at
Pro3ont Excopt Pay tho Bills,
Senator Asserts
SEES roPEF.OR CHANGE
IN REPUBLICAN VICTORY
.
Declares League of Nations Is
"Bubble That Has Burst."
Raps Administration
n GEORGE NftX McGAIN
.Senator "Penrose, still bearing the
sun tan of Florida on his face, nnd with
mental faculties keenly nlert. discussed
this morning In the library of his borne
en Sprnco street certain features of the
federal tassltuatlon that nre pressing
for solution.
Tho dlscu&sion of federal taxation by
the United Stated Chamber of Com
merce, in session In Atfahtlc tilty,
greatly interested tlio senator, who is
chairman of the Senato committee on
finance. So much so that ho .declined
to discus! local politics, except to say
that It seemed that every tlmo Mayor
Moore fired a shot; ho scored a bull's
.eye.
"Every one concedes that tax revi
sion 1 of paramount. Importance," said
Senator Penrose. "The present reve
nue bill hns settled the quebtion for both
taxable years", Including 1020. Thve
stems p be nothing to do for the pres
ent, at least, but pay tbo bills. -
"There is not the slightest reason to
suppose that a revision of tax laws
conld be framed now that In nny logi
cal way would modify existing legisla
tion on the subject. On fiscal matters
Democrat nnd Republican Ideas differ
as widely ns the poles; and besides it
must be borne In mind thnt only n inn
Jorlty of two exists in tho Senate for
legislative purposes. With the circum
stances attending the Newberry vote,
our majority la reduced to pne, though
Senator Newberry Is technically enti
tled to vote. "
Gantlet of Peculiar Ideas
"Any sane effort nC reyision of taxa
tion now would be compelled to pass
tho gantlet of (he peculiar Ideas of sev
eral senators. One prominent senator
has publicly declared thnt 'every dollnr
' . ... . .IaIi- nt.ni, 1.1 Kn ,intrl liv
the revenues of tho taxpayers and by
their capital If necessary.' "
"Even If an adequate tax revision
bill were passed it would ultimately be
saadled by the President. The Presi
dent has been invalided nnd Inaccessi
ble. While that situation has permit
ted long and ncadcmle discussions on
the peace trenty nnd lntcrriutionnl nf
ftiirb. it has uot been conducive, to the
a'complishmrnt of such n complicated
tli I iic uk peace
"No man has been nblo to sec Mr.
Wilson on that subject or any other
wbject until recently. No Treasury
expert have been assigned to advise
or inform nny one ns to the needs of
the hour. So far as tho Republicans
arc concerned, no nfd nor comfort has
been extruded to any of their efforts
from cither the government or the other
half of the Semite.
"The House of Representatives has
bttu left eolltary nnd alone with none
of the usual aids and counseling from
exptrts from any of tho departments.
As a consequence a parnjysls has fallen
on the entire situation, and I am im
pressed with the fact that nothing in n
practical way can be dono until after
the next presidential election.
Nothing Lost In Delay
"In this delay nothing, however, has
been loot. The taxes must be paid no
difference how Iniquitous the law. Trade
uouies may paBS resolutions uuu chi
mbs may file protests in tho dally press,
and I admit the Justice of nil .their
pleas, but the fact remains that tho
government Is In n chaotic condition,
(o much.so that nothing can bo accom
plished till we have governmental co
ordinated action.
"The outcome. In my opinion, isubat
we will havo no results until nftor the
next presidential election, which will
decido'the control aud policy of the
government for the present and perhnp3
tor a generation to come.
"It is no oxaggeratlfan to say thut
there Is widespread distrust and dis
gust with Democratic administration ns
represented by xbe present control. This
resentment extends to every class, North
snd South alike, including Democrats
themselves. Wo have good reason, In
the nbnonca of cbmplicatlons now un
foreseen, to nssumo that tho Republi
cans will be restored to power with un
overwhelming majority In November.
It will then be up to tho Republican
party, with nil Its branches working
harmoniously, to solvo the tax problem
as well as other great problems which
will press for attention.
"A revision of tho tax law will then
take place which will have practical
CoottnuM on rune Foiir. Column Two
NEW CLUE IN DA COSTA CASE
"Mysterious May" Believed to Be
Wife of Atlantlo City Man
The mysterious woman, known as
'May,' who was in the automobile in
which Dr. J. 0. Da Costa, Jr., was
fatally hurt last Saturday nigbt, In
Fairmount; Park, is believed by the no
llco to be the wife of a wealthy At
lantic City man. '
Detective Belshaw, bead of the City
Hall murder squad, ,1s today working
on the clue.
He has learned that Doctor Da Costa
wrote out three or four prescriptions
for liquor, which James U. Clarke,
driver of the car, is said to have had
filled at drug stores, cu route to Fair
mount Park,
They'll All Roll By
llere'a it pretty howdy-do!
Glouda tonlpht and Friday, too.
Frwrt ijcejl teinda blow atccct and
luro;
tfittlt ckanat ft temperature,
ISnlertd ai Becond-ciHtV Matt.p
' UnclerlhnAel
Hoiv Senator Penrose Views
Big Issues Before Nation
Tax revision of paramount im
portance. ,
Illness of President Wilson has
hampered legislation. '
Hope lies in Republican victory at
presidential election, and nothing
In a practical way can be nccom
pllshed until election is held.
Lcngue of Nations Is n bubble thnt
has burst.
Is not generally familiar with sol?
diers' bonus plan, but concedes pro
priety of tome kind of recognition.
"SAFE-BLOWERS GET $1.50"
Strenuous Work by Yeggmen Has
Small Results
Yeggmen broke into the tniloiim: es
tablishment of "Billy" Moron, on the
Second floo of 12'Jt Market street, clnr.
lngthc night and got away with about
?j..uu uuer iircamug tuc casu 'register
and blowing the safe.
Jintrnnc'S to thc. shon was cnlncd by
forcing , door from the hallway. The
cash register apparently was the first
piaco visited. The meager haul was
obtained from it.
Then the safe wnn Inrklml. Tt trim
blown open and the contents, papers of
value to the proprietor only, spread and
thrown about the floor. It contained
no money.
Other tenants of the building dis
covered tbo robbery this nrornlng and
wv.w.i. .,. rvi,ii.
DROP NAMES FROM PETITION
Vares Succeed In Having 15 Ofs
puted Signatures Annulled
' For tho purpose of having the names
of Republican Alliance candidates for
division committeeman stricken from
the lists, Vnrc political followers
packed Common Pleas Court No. 1 to
offer testimony.
it wns contended tnat petitions of
many of the Alliance candidates were
rregumr nnd signed, in a large num-
bcr of cases, by men not qualified t'
w" .1sfvcrnl Anr.p fnllnw'M testified
that the r names had. been ndded to ,
some pennons witnout tlielr pcrmis-
AW , . unions during tn- period or readjust-
Othew whose names appeared on ,ncnt MC would today ),avo not merely
nomination .petitions nssertcd that they mcutal htat(. of ,mreEt; bllt r flrmiy
hnd not registered. Tjp to noon today believe, if it had not been for ttfc trudo
Judge Rregy granted fjftoeu out of;nion movement, with its ability to
seventeen complaints made by the bring some relief for the worker through
nsef.,nf..firn Mmi.i.. , j f!collcetlve bargaining, we would be con-
be heard during the day.
. r, , -"""""" ",v- """ v"
STEEL MERGER RUMORED
Midvale Offices Here Silent on Re
ported Change
Reports that the Midvale Steel nud
Ordnanco Co. is to be merged with
Bethlehem, Lackawanna and possibly
other Independent steel concerns, could
not bo confirmed today ut either the
Philadelphia or New York 'offices of
Midvale,
The rumor came from New York,
where apparently It is. given some cre
dence m financial circles. It follows
rumors of other mergers recently in
wiiicn UicKawannn wns reported to be
concerned.
The present report is that Reploglc
Steel, Vanadium Steel and other Ryan
properties are to be In the merger. If
consummated, the deal would mako the
now concern a formidable rival of the
steel trust.
BOY FAINTS IN COURT
Rob -
Youth Is Released on Ball in
bery Charge Goes to Hospital
While sixteen-year-old Michael Cei
lavick, Jr., of Fortytninth street nnd
Luucaster uveuue, was being arraigned
before Magistrate Stevenson this morn
ing on the charge of robbery, lie fainted
and fell in the nrms of his father.
The boy was immediately sent to tho
University Hospital nnd his tnthcr
entered S2000 bull for his son's nppear-
nnce in court.
i Cellnvick wns arrested several days
ago by District Detectives Kennedy nnd
White, charged with stealing clothing
valued at $1500 from the shop of Angclo
Oullin, 4037 Lancaster avenue.
LOADED TROLLEYS CRASH
Motorman Injured In Accident
on
Broad Near Oregon
One man wus badly iujured nnd many
passengers were thrown from their Aet
this morning when n southbound trol
ley car on Broad street struck tho rear
of a car filled with navy yard workers.
The car which wns struck had slowed
down to turn ou a slight curve below
Oregon avenue. Brakes on the enr fol
lowing refused to work and the crash
followed.
The man injured is William Cnrr,
4(M-l Olive street, motorman of the
rear car. Ho received severe cuts on
the arms and head nnd was taken to
the Methodist Hospital.
FIRE IN GREASE PLANT
Flames on Swanson Street Are Kept
From Spreading
A two-alarm fire at 2 :45 o'clock I his
morning in tho plant of tho Philadelphia
Grease Co., 81(1-50 Swanson street,
caused excitement amoug residents of
the neighborhood but wns extinguished
beforo it hnd spread through tio plnnt.
The cause of the tire hns not been as
certained. Prompt work by the firemen
prevented a serious blne as the place
was stored with grease und oils.
BOY HIT BY CAR' DIES
Benjamin Appal, 4,.,sucoumfs in
Hospital of Injuries
Benjamin Appal, four years old, died
in tho Mount Sinai Ilospitul last night
as tbo result of injuries received when
struck by a trolley car In fynt pf his
home, nil Qithnrino street, earlier ia
the evening. v;
Both legs wero severed nnd thn child's
skull fractured. He was drugged or
nlmost half u block before tlio car could
In, halted, Ho wus playing iu the street
u tho tlmo of tho accident. x
I Do vou know hw riUla.lelr.hfa lead ihtl Ileadini
wo?& nS the Wjtow iwinnlnc " iTJfllcouncll.
of ttlarch 0, 18T0,
At Philadelphia, F,
American Logion Commander
, Obtains lyjodification of
Hostile Resolution
LABOR FEDERATION OFFICER
SPEAKS FOR WORKERS
Criticism of Governor Allen and
Kansas Anti-Strike Lav
Stirs Convention
Atlantic City, April
an.
riraiiklin
D'Oller. nntlonnl
cominHndor of the
American Legion, todny appeared before
tlie lcsolntlonH committee of the inited
States Chamber of Commerce in conven
tion here to examine n resolution op
posing a soldiers' bonus, which goes be
fore, the convention for ndoptlon late this
afternoon. The meeting of the commit
tee wns executive, but It was learned
that modifications of the resolution
had been mnde to meet tbo npproval of
the legion commander.
The resolution ns modified opposes n
cash bonus, but ndvocatea proper gov
ernmental care of wounded soldiers, and
urges some system by wnich aid on a
husines.i basis could bo extended former
service men, it wns understood.
Homer L. Ferguson, presldenl'of the
ebnmber, said there was no doubt the
resolution would be ndopted "and thnt
it ought to be ndoptN."
"I am unalterably opposed to a cash
bonus, or nny other kind of charity, or
any handout," lie snirt. "It would be
bnd for business nnd bad for labor und
wqrse for the solders thcmselvs. 1
nm in favor of giving them, lands on
easy payments nnd extending other busi
ness aid to 'them on a business basis."
Labor Leader Speaks for Workers
VnttWv wn nf ti.n An,iMn i.v.i
eration of Labor' sncnliW as the envoy
of t1,e nnire.enrner.s of America, said:
"The American wage-eamcr is as true
and lojnl and patriotic todny us he has
been diirinc a time of war.
"indeed, hud it not been for the trade"
ironted wun social cataclysm anu in-
dustrial chaos
"Nevertheless, when president Wil
,on called his industrial conferenre In
! Washington;" the upeaker continued,
there were preseut-18 representatives
ot capital men who would have denied
to labor nil of its hnrd-won rlgh'ts,
e.seept collective bargaining, nud thnt
within the shop."
Ho referred resentfully to the prac
tice on the part of the employers in en
gaging the mot-t skillful men avnllnble
to draw nsrecments with labor. When
. ,s n.i.m..
DT0LIER PERSUADES
COIIERCEBODYIN
ARW1Y BONUS PLANS
ho insisted it was equally- rigiit forlfn,i
labor also to cpipioy tnc nest counsel,
u roar of applnnse shook the hall. -
There wns ji further demonstration
wiien labor's spokesmen asserted the
American Federation of Labor is not
endeavoring to throttle nny other form
of labor organization, "unless it be the
contemptible movements now burround
ing us. the Communists aud the I.
W. W."
Governor Allen and Kaiisa Criticized
Woll declared .labor does not seek
strikes nnd denounced the Knnsus law
'prohibiting walkouts. Strikes nre
iiiersary. he Insisted, to preserve its
rights.
1 There was u'wnve of hisses from the
big walls when the speuker referred to
Leniue aud Trotzky.
The Kansas law, he went on doggedly,
has its analogy, in Rus'sin, where they
lire shooting workmen to keep them at
work.
"If I were to accept and approve the
law for which Governor Allen and
Knnns stand, Ijhould be Nitictloniug
the principles of sovletism."
Shouts of "no. no came from the
hull,. "You can't pent up
,p dissntisfiie-
production bi-
s. ou cun't
tion. you can t Increase
ciitiining men to machine
dominate men that way. Let us con
tinue to pay the price of liberty id this
country.' .
The Inbor federation speaker finally
I was silenced by cries of ."time." which i
spread nil over the hull. Tiiis action)
i caused creai emoarrasmeni to r.rncst i
i 'iv Trick, of Philadelphia, who was I
i presiding
lidlng.'IIe turned to o deprecjit-I
ingly. The latter smiled und took his
scat.
It is certain tliero will be a hght in
the convention over the indorsement ofynneblno which struck Alex. Kedisioi
the Kansas anti-strike action if such u
resolution is reported.
Meredith and Gcddes Speak
Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of
agriculture, addressing tho contention
last night, questioned the patriotism of
Americans who boast of it und nt the
same time spend all their spare time
criticizing tho government. He mnde u
plea for justice to the'tnrming element
of the country.
Sir Auckland Gcddes, the' new nm
bassodor to Great Brituin, made n de
cided hit with dhn delegates when ho
predicted that there could be po lasting
peace until both Germany nnd Russia
are brought back to work.
Harry A." Wheeler, of Chicago, prp
sentcd n plea that business men should
glvo deep thought to the question of
talcing fair profit.
JJEW DENTALJAMINERS
State Society Recommends Four for
Appointment by Governor
Reading, Pa., April 'JiVAt tho an
nuul convention of thn Pennsylvania
State Dental Society last evening the
following wcrn recommended for ap
pointment by tho Governor ss members
of tho state dental examining board:
V. V. Cocbran, Philadephiu; W. D.
Delong. Reading; O. S. Van Horn,
Bloomsburg, and J. D. Wbltemau, Mer
cer. Usually the Governor appoints those
recommended by the convention. There
nre four vacuuclcs on the board every
year. Tills board of cepsors was elected :
Bruce P. Rid, Pittsburgh : 0. V. Sny.
der. Lancaster: W. J, McKinley, Phil
ifllelphla; W. II. Fordham, Kcranton;
Ford Hots. Butler. Dr. II. W. Bohn.
Reading, was elected a menibor of the
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
Ba'ird Sees No Evidence
of N. J. Election Trickery
- "V- -
Senator David Italrd. Cam
den county, snid today that If tlcic
were frauds In the New Jersey pil
innrlcH he was unaware of them. Iti
expressed surprise nt thn vote polled
for Johnsou in ' Camden county, as
sentiment there was strong for
Wood.
S'cnntor Bnlrd added that If any
frnud had been attempted in the
election, it must have been In the
northeru counties, where the vottH I
wus exceptionally ncavy.
SIATE LEADS U. S.
El
Alpha Baptists of Kensington
Head Others of Same De- I
nomination in Penna.
NATION RAISES 75 MILLION
Keniiiiigton mill workers of the Alpha
Raptist Church. York nnd Hnnenek
streets, are leading all other .P.aptist
churches of Pennsylvania in contribu
tions to tho new world movement.
Tho new world movement is the name
chosen by the Baptists for their part
In the interchurcli world movement.
Members of the Alpha Church in
Kensington have subscribed SIIS.WH). In
spile of the fact that they are nledced
to $000 a month for nlmost n year I
toward the church's building fund. ,
n.lolnl.in i.a.io..i.. r i. i.,,-..i i.
inovcnitu nt tlio Wulton Hot-1 today
IN CHURCH DRIV
from Merman nidredge, director for this J"1;"""11"' i'-"wiiiiui pmnurj tun
state, announcing thnt Pennsjlvanla isitcs,pi ,,,..- . .
leading the nation in subscriptions lo
the interchurcli fund.
The telegram follows :
"Notipnnl reports, although incom
plete, have passed the !575.0OO.O00 mark
nnd . Pennsylvania Is leading with
$5,000,000.
"Keep the home Crcs burning, and
let us bring Pennsylvania through at
the top of the Heap."
Are Far Beyond Mark
n.o!t..i .-- ret t ,
Sevil,TSJ,rTfif'V"f(lU,i1Ilc
seventy-five Baptist rluirelies iu Phtln-
delnhia in tlio S100.0ti0.000 N'eu- Wnrl.1
i i...'. v:-.i"T. ...... . ,
n.rr:uiL." TVV,nr'w,ul.e3r.naT:ion to the Chicago convention will bo
the first thVVe days o'f tho.a ''-O'npo.ed of Senators Walter I! Kdgt
Baptists in Pennsylvania have col-1 a,A Ao,V,U l" T je' nghi.yscn. who are
Iccted S'' 51)7 055 "uum UBVl- to' pledged to support tlui voters' clioice, as
Fifty-four' PhilndelnlLin ItnnHet pressed nt the primary: Kdward C.
churches have ntZnted&l.OO K S0'!"" W X' nmW' VCl1
which indicates thta when the remain-! '""I'Port ood.
ing twenty-oue churches report 'PhllS-' .TnS0,nJ PiP fm1.M U:at
deinhin returns will l.e nhonsi .Krti.nnn : .0(l w' nnvc r,(,.n district delegates
for the oneninir diivs f HieHrivc. ,.'
$300,000 above the early estimates;
llin .I.V,nll.l .,.. II.. tt.
churchM showt MeverMlfCiisationa-Mii- 1m., . , i si claims t haLineir turljn open-minded nnd kindly dls-' depositors, stood at S701 '.,.".:.'.''.. in- departnient,.,followlng ln-iuiry und dW- ,
prise," sayn Statement Ihsued todav '""W.V fi , U ir ' p "n1" . osel. eluding 4.-.fl0() nf stne dennsitii. ctmMoir with ciowers.' had announced ,
from the Philadelphia headquarters of., ,,.", I i 7j ' 1 Reiuvl,1ca,11 , . ii .. hi ( i "Leaving out of cnnshle.stlon all of Seventeen and eighteen cents as "fIr,r ,
the Baptist movement. , leader In Hoboken and worker for John- Johnson May Rloik Lowden the innnv Sccounts un ler SlOOO " Mr and would not lead to prosecution , for ,V
iiii.'i ,!. ., .,i , . .i . . son. wniilii mill nnthliii- tniiav tn lilt 11.. ... .. n ..i. .1.. . ....! -,.,, ... ... . .... . . . .ni..l.... . ' .'
- mv iis-wiiiii inruii u (iiir iihiilinl i . ., . . v ... .- Mini iiiuu iu iniiu inr juniiiicriii 1111 in ' unmur . (iijil i. lit iti'f' ' "rr t"ii - 'whm viv ... "! vw
iiiihi HiniirjsiiiK 01 un in me SHOW- l"f" 1 ; "., X ... .
ing of the Alpha Baptist Church. atlr.lllu?n .ys'"'ay that the California ;
York and Hancock streets. ; Senator hnd been "robbed" in at least i
"ihfs chureii hns subscribed 000 u
month for nearly n year to its building
fund. But. desnlte thin iinuncinl ef-I
fort It hnM Bono hernnd (Iu Vnu- Vnrl,l
I s s 'r sy u !
... .....a nuuic (uum ,
'i'i. .,i.,.r,.i, !., ..i, .,.. c i n i
he ; I'hurch. in charge o : the Rev.
Hdward K. Williams, lius 501 mem
hers, who are mostly 'engaged in the
Kensington industries. 'They are
m ostly textile workers.
'Other surprises iu the returns in
clude the Knst Baptist Chuich of
Klclimoud, which wus hard hit bv
idleness in the shipyards, of Richmond!
hum iwuaiiiKiuu. Mm, which neierme ' "-'.
less has already rnised S23,S8L' of its1 Iu t1"' preferential vote in Mercer
.?:0.1i57 riiiotn i county Senator Johnton rcccned n pin -
"Other Baptist churches which 1invc i r,Hllt-v of 1"TI over General Wood. In
gone above- their quota within the Inst I I,' Zn fo.r IJT,b.,I(,nl1 (1,,'('Bat,sjat-twenty-four
hours nre the Mantua &?! f5f''nor .-U'fc" r'n'
Chur-eli. w ith quota of ?:$2,100. and sub I Zl'? ?. ;.J3n : "iya-T -s.04
scriptions o ?34.200: the Second &s' rT(1,,,J : n,1rjl.M')n ) l.(ta
Church, with a quota of $30,000. and ?2' Itayraond- ls"-' aD'' r"f88-
SU"Be&l,isa fficfts ulrendvl '- anp.-t vie
rin,.n,i L h.? vt.iJi .i-i? ?" .?. ' tory, however smil, was to him most
iV."'V,;' r" " u"m:X ." i1'.' ;r "7
rrnnknrrl Ph I'i k" ?"1 '
rranunru I'nurcii. witn a nnotn ui
$40,1(00. now has subscriptions amount
ing to iii,i)iHj. nud the -Tioga Clufruh
tth a quo -ta ,l ?.ia .ilw i'l
'V l1.1'"00, 1Rar,y 5,J0'000 b(,-Toml
ua foln-
TWO AUTO DRIVERS HELD
Men Figured in Accidents to Man
and Children
Two automobile drivers wore held in
bail by Maclstrate l'ennock todav na the
result of accidents in which two ihil-
drcn nud a man were hurt.
One was Harry Bishop, 402S North
MXteentn sirrei, wno was driving a
three years old, and his father, Ray
inond Kecuior, .HMi Dexter street, at
Minim hlne nnri Tlettn ntrnAl vnalnrilnv
Kedzior and ins son wero coastlug
.. .. - .-.r
down Shurs lane in a toy express wngou
wneu tho accident occurred. Neither
was seriously injured.
Form Bucket Brigade and Save Own,
Homes In Gloucester
A bucket brigade, formed by fifteen
Gloucester women, headed -by .Mis.
iMury i.unwig. siiveu me moi nouse
of the Cedar Grove Cemetery from de
struction by tire this morning nud
halted tho flames which wero menacing
their homes in Hast Powell nud Last
Market struts.
Tlio fire, which started from a pile
of burning rubbish, leveled one end of
the structure before the flames were ex
tinguished. THliVESAT CHURCH
T1.I1I.. TY..ln. ill .1 1 ?... H. l l. I Til' nein nnlo 11- rtT n tntnl eV .iMWii in ' -i . .: '. ,. . .T . .. . . " -.......,,
stppt, jvns hjlil pcmlini; the condition l the stnte mlsiiug. retui-ns nt midniebt I proHmitcd for the nrtick ho nubllnhed'or about .L.(M)0 less than the ren'ort ll orMy lH grftntpa'
l-iV" xf ,,01"llni'', oj,:.howH ' MAY HALt'fRENCH
off the sidewalk in front of ids home'hio gave Senator barren G. Haul- "nlls)11 ti(e was addressed to the I'l"' I "e stone" of Crash found MAT MALI rCI)IUn
jesterdny iuto the path of Reader's ing a lead nf 15, ISO votes over Major PU(IH ,,f iccruils und was designated as f'110 ,situ,ss testified l.ial the notes "
machine. General Leonard Wood. Thr "te Mood : ftll tfo,.t , i( ito ,lc troops to dis- ' iu J",J"'i'. mde ,hv Moyer it l alleged. Walkout of Railroaders
. . . MtirfllllL-. l'J.I.IHM! noil. Kill SIT . ,V ' " ,iH fvn.n .hi,.l. i drt, ... !.. ...II
illllili in-Hiivi, -i-4 ouuill i'lillll- "' hv.mv wm. v .. .!, w. wv tu , n a, NoflilllRr. SO thnt ho nifivht 1 .-orflin tn thn rifny wo Ctin'Mc-ii "'. T - .-""
urn M CM AC CIRC.CIfJUTCDO Jiarr.v M. Dnughej-ty. pledged Hal- r ' ' .., ,.., .... ,.. ... icnort was drawn un. shmvrwi rim ,i, Dependent Upon Su
VVUIIIUI no link luuiLiio ,.. onndldate delegute-nt-lnrge. who .i .! ,.e i ..I.. .1...1... "K. .,'n nnsitv identicHl with thnj.fin is...n n.i. i ,.n . i n, I r
BroaK upen Ainu Boxes at 3t. to want trom tne yard gates to tier "'"'" '. ". ""i"-w -(. ic uraui ot ,Pn Charles K Mather J ICeai-slev- 1 .ri.P. n., Thm n..if M
Clement'. shops tWs morning, when a P. R. T. 0l'0 lal?' u 11Vro' ?ttttio" aceut. MUehPll I. J H Mull Vnill.m ai iwt.J Leaders Order Them to Quit ,
f' , car went off tho truck on the new- gov-i robb'd and murdered last year. a 'ravroil l 8m th W Ili.Ulr Smith An.i SIimimmIobIi. Pa.. April JM.-At w! ,(
Thioves forced nn cutmnue to SI. eminent-built loop Inside the nrd.i The eonfessio,, m,ie its pimiort nt ', u T '' rinTn; i"' ""' U,C h,m"' ',n'1, meeting of Local No. 1 14!!, United Jillti d
Cement's Church, 'lwcn ieth nnd Ap-'Tho accident tied up tho traffic ipslde .lu-f. ,xar toIe1e?phc1 n' , CJovoruor a enort of t he o.iin.,1 or th,. vae.rt V",''' "' America, today it wss d ."1
pe ree streets, during tho night, nnd1,!,,, yard, and for the first time since Pl I' 'Hl,il(, '"tlves null friends sped ,1H. the mst vca sh w c I that ,,ot"I . 'i,l',, unantmouriy to continue working
broke three mlms boves. fh ,00I, ,m, ,. 0ierall the employes " A,l,,n an,) 'a 0,U Vl flpl,7' to kwl ha I been lili n 1 llt Z ,,"til "r,,fVf'' l" stol' b' "nlo ld: i
T.10 boxes were empty and so tar us wc,.t. uuloadetl in the old bullpen outside' ' Bovernor and Supreme Court for a a" ,ft'L Ver himel i?i ,1 wttatlnx an Increased woge acalr ' A
con Id be learned liMlubg else 11 the ' ti. cntrs slay of cxn iitlon. stio.ius. iinein were inuneiied nnd , P.A York. Te local It one of the .
church wns disturbed. the gates. AVl.en Milaus made his contession he !liuPloe,,'1(,Uf,,m1, K7U fm' .f',",r rge,. i tl e .lis rVt aud U mwS t"1
The boxes were placed thoro for vol- t,ik toench in Frankfort Jour prisoners had .been moved to cells , t'MwrtH and cargo csrrlers were Inlfl.. f f0f, 'u J Ung olners, co'n'1,,w, U
untary contributions from those'treated , nrltrhotoaBh.'ot W wupsflSTIt th nearer the death chamber and had been turcc " launcllPfl w" "rn delivered. or nVkoUitlonH were a.Joptfd'"Dt4tfair.v V
. . si mm . . . " .! a .'. In n man KaullArtJlli .1 fA. !. .1..1 . . I i ll in I , imijiihi mum IBIIi I ai -S IIMI ...... ..... .... ... ,T , .
.1
BY 711; JOHNSON I0:
CALL FOR RECOUNT,
New Tabulation of Votes in
Camden, Gloucester, Essex
and Morris Sought
KALISH TO FILE PETITIONS
FOLLOWING FRAUD CHARGE,
Returns Indicate General Willi
Get Support of Four Dele-gates-at-Largo
IS.v (lie AsMichttfd Prcts
New York. April yu. With Mnlnr
(Jenernl l.eonntd Wood lendlnz Senator
Inlmson. of California, bv onlj a few
hundred votes in the .Now .Jersey prefer
ential piosidontinl primary. ,loIini-oiis
eiinipaign moungeronnounred todsvtlmt
n recount would be nsked in Kksox,
.Morris. Gloucester and f'nmden coun
ties, A charge was rortile yesterday
that .Tohnon ha dbecn "robbed in Es
sex, Morris and Camden counties.)
Angus McHwcen, heading the Johnson
campaign forces , announced thnt Hairy
Kiilisch, formerly corporation eounscl of
Newark, had been retained to file peti
tions for n recpunt with circuit judges
in the districts in which the .Toiinson
forces considered their candidate's count
to be in doubt.
Newark. N. .1.. April 20. (By A.
) Minor General Wood this after- j.
noon hnd increased his lend slightly over
P"nnor Johnson in th New Jewejf
i m, voie miii imij -live miumh'i
mi-oing. stood iil.OL'O to 51 .209. giving
the general a lead of 711. , S
Thirteen districtM were missing in
Atlantic county, twenty 'in Cope May.
eight in Hunterdou. one in Morris, and
three in Ocean. All these counties,
with the exception of Oeenn. returned
majorities for Wood in tho incomplete
returns
' . " UQ seuejai iniuutaiiis ns lead to
i4'"' ''"d. he will have pledged to Mm at
tlip Republican enure itinn in Chicago
!-nfl 1P1 'i,-rM f .,,.. .n,v F T.
me ue
llie tiepubiiean l.lg l-qur ilelegn-
lift !
and .lohnson ten
Three delegates hre
SunRLe"?.f.'i
ii"" 'w-."iu'u. '"'
1''S(,X
............ . ...
und
r """ P"i -'. united JStnte
sr,; ariiieCgaa
r-:J CJ ,
ii ill J- i1 '
iiirse. ui associates on
i associates on the bk four i
nr
...ill v. T'..i,...i ui.i.,, d...- t-j ' i
ill bf I iilt.sl States Senator I.dge
' Pdwnrd C. Stokes, former governor, and
. ninups. Kirinnr pnvnrnnv oiiff .
Senator William N. Runyon. Mnlford
I L, Ballard and Tiiomns R, Lnyden. tho
1 two Johnson candidates for delegate at
I large, were not fur beiiiud Senator
i Runyon.- while Thomas L. Raymond
und John W. Griggs, former governor,
W('''p tho low m('" anioug the eight can-
gratifying. Republican State Cliair
njnn Stokes today issued
the following
r ttii
statement
"The result in thn stnte was tho rer. '
diet of an extremely light Tote with a
WOOD LEAD INN
.ii ti v Hjuiiuifcii iimuoiiin lui tjiiLii iiuuuii:.,.i .... ..!.... !.. i ..aAnbr. ......i.i lAiintii.ti ii.t !.. ti. .. i . j .. itiri nvniiininii irnrA fnarnrn uimr liar?,). 4
I urobe'P of crosV-rents and possible! 2,r " '
! combinations. The dose margin shows hran"W,"r
.an almost equally divided opinion, but 1"(,(V,
I'liujuiuiiiiuui) ills' riunv ititiiKiu aniMVjt i
an almost equally divided opinion, but
General Wood's victory, however small. 1
is to me most gratifying. I
i'l announced my preference for Wood
nenrly n year ago because I sincerely
believed in the man. his character and
Americanism and felt thst the couutr.v
needed the peaco nnd quiet and rqpose
nnd Roosevelt square-dealing thut would
be assured if ,ood occupied the presi-
'dentiai chair. .My cnorts were in hi-
Contlmir.1 on I'ttic Two. Column Two i
HARDING'S LEAD 15,186
m. I. ftl.l l..fKi. 1. i
monaior majority in umo increases,
With Only 103 Districts Out
Columbus, O.. April 20. With but
-, - . . . ., 4 v. . .
im the face of Incomplete returns Inst
..,... . . ,. a . . i iiiuiiiii in ' iiiii.i i uiiiiiiii.-v,i iiiiii icr.
night apnrrc...ly had been defeated b.v'T lor" .snS,'" a'Tl i
ilham II. J'Ojd. P'IkciI ood f-atidi- (0 11S.
(hit I until. Il'flV ffUtllH 111 ilflrllrinntil
. ot "ictuniB "toffay. Bovd o. U
1 it.Hdlng Dnugherty by only 'SOP, with
1 yu precincts yet to report.-Threo Hur-
ding dclegutes-at-large have been
chosen.
Returns enrly today indicated thirty -eight
and possibly fonv-one of Ohio'i
fnrtv-eicht delegates to the Benulillcn,,
national convention will be pledged tn
Senutor Harding on first .choice while
'"W7uVnWWoy fe"1 bC dICSate3
1 P'"'8"" t0 " 0"'
'
NAVY YARD WORKER8 WALK
Philadelphia Navy Yunl workers had
TublUhed Dally r.-rtpt fiuntUy, Bubsetlptlon Trk .Tear by Mall.
Copyright. Iu2i. by l'ublla Ledtar Company.
DIRECTOR OF U. S. BUREAU OF MINES RESIGTTS
i
WASHINGTON, April 29. Van H. Manning, director of
the Bureau of Mines has resigned, effective June 30, to become
director of research of the newly-organized American Peti oleum
Institute, composed of the leading petroleum producers of the ,
country .
U. S. EXPORTS FOR MARCH SHOW BIG INCREASE
WASHINGTON, April 20. The alue of raw materials ex
ported in March was $225,000,000, v.i increase of $ 125.000,000
over the corresponding month last year. Exports of manu
factures amounted to $380,000,000, "an increase in value bt
?i3i,oqo,ooo.
LOWDEN OR DARK.
Sproul and Allen Loom as Pos-t
sible Choice of G. 0. P.
Convention
5
TO,. BE
JOHNSON
POWER
. By CLINTON iVN. filLBIiRT
htir l'rrfpoiuIfn of the Ktrnlne Pulillc
ldxrr
Washington. April 2!). Lowdcn or n
dark hoi-'e. Thnt is the way miinv
liolitieinns here size up Chicago. And
when they iay the last four words they
say OR A DARK HORSK. They
really expect n dark horse.
When they say dark horse they think
chiefly of ftovernqr Sproul. of Pennsyl
vania, or Governor Allen, of' Kansas.
"But it may not be cithor of these. Sen
ator Johnson may have u dark norne or
HORSE MAY WIN MILLION IN DRAFIS
"" --.
r.nu.loi. i !n the hext- Klinteitin nosllion
.,i,v .- . .. .... ...t ................
. .. . .... ..7 . . .
of all the candidates nnd mat lie ihih ,
uu excellent chance of befog noniinnteil. i
He is the middle-pf-tlie-road num. Ks- ,
sentinlly an Old Cuiird mnn,' Theodore,
Rooevclt wrote nice letters to Mm und ,
the so-called Progressives of Illinois,
liOA'e accepted Htm and supported linn.
Lowden has n talent for friendship
and the kind of persounlitv which could '
go through the mess of 1012. be- a res-
uiar or uir regulars nnu stui ue me
'" "" ", iiuhk '"- jirrstiu mi-
uuiries without mnking enemies. There
was u lfttle cln.ii with Johntou and in- ,
deed tlio cniei Hunger to J.owden is
Johnson, for it Is lo be remembered
i that William Allen White, who, though
v-V iiiuinid ..urn , i,,,r. uw, iiiifUAU
uot supporting..Tohnson this time, tliinks ,
ins the .innnson wing of tbe party
thinks, has served notice in his paper !
."i"!.' "":..,S". ,"'""" ",'":. "''
l,lui "r ""' "i BHiJinri j.tiwiu-u
nominated. If it were not for Johnson.
. ...
r.owden would almost certainlj be noni-
innted. mnnv politicians assort.
Lowden lies midway between John-
'" ' """ ,",," ,'," """"u.'1 uciween
Johnson and Harding. Ho is un aver-
age sort of Republican, conservative,
jet irmservrttive in an unobjectionable
sort of wuj. The definitely reaction-
son . ami n oou or rniiiway Between
iiry(furces in socfetj today prelcr Aood.
i ne ctuei priestH and p inrlsees ot the
old guai d prefer Harding, Lnwden
"will do. He is a "good enough
Morgan." that is. he. is a "good enough
Morgan" for eor.i one except John
son.' In the counsels of those pofiti
cians who nre sayiug "Lowden or a
dark horse" Johnson is not represented.
In the matter of delegates Lowden
will also be in a strong position. It is
conceded thut t ood will have
-,. . . rt..i .
mnrr
'delegates on tne nrst onilot than any
one else. An estimate by men looking
ratner cril cnny ill uie vt ood claims Is
tnatood win nnve a maximum of
the nrst-ballot. the Wood
euijiuts the figure higher at
rt ii i . ,.
"v.or 1"00;ll ." m.a ,u' "'.W , "xt
,00'1 "! ' have between 2.K) and 300
"' '". . b ot-, , .
ma. lie accepted tlint
The next ballot will show him nrob
ably very little stronger And .on the
CunUnurd on Tarn Two. Colnmn Nix
CHAMBER BACKS MILLERAND
Government Sustained in Postpon
ing Action Against Socialist
Paris, April 'JO.-iBj . P.)' -The
government won its point in the
Ohntnbir'iif Deputies today when il op
posed u iletefiMned effort on the port of
.the reactionary and royalist seitinn of
fthe chamber to secure consideration of
the question of tho suspension of im-
muniti ot Deputy Vaillnnt.-Couturier
lij. iiiivrin'ii i.i iiiiiiiuiiib.. 1 111 1 Hiriiiir nip
1 ..... '. ...... i.m . .",..'" '".
" " '"
IIIV CCOADC CI CfTni Olllm
mm uouni u uuuu 1 nio onHIH
Confession Clears Three Men Con
demned to Die Tonight
Ussfnlng. N. April !.- 1 Bi A.
' P. 1 A druma on which haiiEs the fain
0f three men was emu ted this niorniu"
! ' "J" lrut" ''' '" SK Minis nriso,,:
Condemned to die iu the electric chair
tonight with three companions. Joseph
Milano made n confession to Warden
Lawe. in which he asserted that he
two of his own in mind. And he mav ""'""R""!! me nanK s comu'icnted ar- the country.' Thei committees he aW
be able t tell the convention whom it , fair" afm- the crash Iat ir. ai.ii . siribeil as "the weapons of the pub
mav nominate. liuring the trial hn silt wi.'i Jo-eni. ' li,;" for flS"t,uS risiug living costs. ,
tin it iu nlnimAil liv Ml. frii.mlM Minf .... .,.!. ,.,
'SAYS BANK HELD
Expert Accountant Declares
tforth Penn Was Swamped
by Overdrawn Accounts
MOYER'S PLEA OVERRULED
When the Wtli Penn Bsnk reporivd
to the state insurnnce coniniissioiier on
June L Jast that its overdraft" were onh-.
1070 they actually came to SI. 200.J00.' nf ron f-om "'e records of the I)e-v
'I'll! im. n.o .'oi ;,.. t in ii v- partmenl of Justice to find nie guilty."
us wa the testimony of Philip V Thp attorney grnt,rai said that pro'i8t
(tnuismith. expert public accouiiNmt. cullons hnd been b-ouglit UKiUnst "huiv
thin afternoon at the trial of Ralph T. 'dteds and hundreds of profiteers" by
Moyer. cnnhier of the bunk vho ,!,',c ''apartment since last fall nndHliat
cliarged Aith perjury in conn"wii.-i ii'i
the report. Mover is being tr";! Iiefne.
Judge Davi it, (Junrter Session? '"ivit.
Mr. Coldsmitli wns given the tusk of
. .. .....
r,., ..,. ........ i ,. ... . ,. .
uiiiium. ii'-uuii iiiHirici . ' mw iii
-"rKc oi
..t -
e nrosecMf iort m-nimirin'-
lm in the technical exaiuinnM , i of wit-
ne"s.
Wil'iam A. , . attorncv f. Jloyei ,
tried in vnin fn ;.et Oohlsmi.l.'i '.;
mony tilled net on the groun I Hint he
lirnc.icaiiy occnpicd the iiiit'iv, of a
siiei.iul ;ihtnnt district ntto.-iiev
The witness testified ''mt the e)l'
report made fn the Ji.i'i';in- eninmls-
"inner .suovu runt ni" i)iK .-,.
i,t
Mr
$1
m -mould liave hnd on deposit
,000.000."
Cites Krror in "nxine"
nr ,.iv-.- lUilili'l ll"llliri HUH
when the alleged false statement wns
I lie witness further testified thai
mnde out June ', the aiuius iiui vid.m
iif counts cn the bank'
" ! " lT ."" 'nr 0' T. iwwwrf
ledgers' were not
uiihtii iii ugrre wun ine new iieuri
"Not an item was chnmre.l I..
c,
i fin.
posting," the wit lies testified, "but only
the totals at the lower right -hand corner
of the page. Bv simplv changing the
.. ... .- -"---
totals, toi instance, the trn
ioibis. 101 instance, tne savlncs m-
ouut wus boosted $72,000. The .V 000
was not ucded to 'the savings funds ,,n
the books, however. Instead S02.00II
was added to the ,-heckiu account "
After Mr. Goldsmith's testimonv was
i ruled admissible bj Jiiilce Davis, he be.
gun h lengthy presentation of condifion-i
at the bank as he found them.
Again Mr. Gtny objected, because the
witness was using as the bHsis for his
testimony three folders of typewritten
notes, inese amounted to mnie than
memorandusMr. Gray contended, and If
they were proiier material for admission
to the case, ought to be spread in full on
the records of the court, he said.
Opposed by Mr. Taiilanr
Mr. Taulaue opposed this contention.
mn.i imn n ..nimv hi,.i, n.-n,!.,. ii
'Goldsmith to make whni n., hs iM,
i f the m.tes. It was hollPv..H il.t .!,...
! ivni-n iii. ..lij.nii.i m. ., i, ..ii
affairs of the bank.
The witness produced the report made
1 to the state banking commissioner. June
2, 1010. on which is based the peijury
charge against .Moyer. aud testified- at
length as to the hank s cash reserve.
I'he report showed that thn North
Penn s reserves were in the following
oanss. in ine n mounts stated :
(Junker City Xalionn'. .42.200.fl1
Union National, $71). ItlS.Ol ; Franklin
Trust. ."S40.72-1.15: lrvicg National, of
New York. S 12,035.63.
The true amounts. ac ording to the
witness, were; Quaker City National.
."$22110.111 : Franklin Trust. ."510,724.45:
1'hion National. S70.-ltiS.O1
.
nia
ntionnl. $20,IK;r,iJ3,
....T2ta' "P0 on the call repoit
v.as .i.oro.i. . I lie irue total, ac-
' - - '.' .i
Mnri tuni r,. ti..i.k,, 1 .,..
he dioVit m ti.Pn location's I was
given, as $S!).rU8.01
. " 1
linUVt UU M UKBMP KIIAKII
1 --,,
Retires as Director of Ship Concern
at Annual Election Today
Henry S. Grove letireif from th..
rhnard of directors of t lie William (Vamp
i Sons Ship and Engine Building To.
today when tiie annual election was
held. All othei directors were ie
ejected. No one wus named lo suc
ceed Mr. Grove.
The board now comprises; J.
Beiwind. P. M. Chandler. Andrew
iinsmnn resnnei . rno iinntt n! t n,f i' i'. .. i
.PRICE TWO CENT U
PALMER DEFENDS.!
18 CENTS AS FAIR
-. .sur
New Orleans Agreement Did. Not
Break Law, Attorney
General Says ' ' J
DEPARTMENT PROSECUTED '
HUNDREDS OF PROFITEER
Acceptance of Maximum Rate
Was Not Price-Fixing, ' ' "
j He Tells Probers
By the Associated rre ' f
Wasli'ngtcn. ApHl 20. Acceptance t
of "fair" price by the Departnpjlt
of Justice wax defended today by "JiX'
torney (ieneral Palmer before the Housjf
' judiciary committee, which is investl'
gating tiie agreement with 1-ouisian
sugar growers that seventeen and eight
een cents a pound would hot be mh,i
sidercd an unfair maximum price.
Mr. Palmer declared that acceptance
of the "fair" prit-c.s was "not. flxiafc,
a price, but the exercising of law1'
fill discretion in announcing what the"',
i gin cruiiieiii wouiu rrguru as yiomiion
i of the luw."
"For any one to say such action wis'
, n violation of the law." said the at
torney general, 'Shows A lamcntabla
ignorance of the law If I am guilty 'in
I.ouiiapa then I niu guilty elsewhere
tnniii'ilio'lt flie country Avith rcpei;t
to all necessaries nnd there is plenty;
I un .-j,- i.ii uu- iururj llin. liiu jiriuv
cliarged tor a commodity beyond a cer
tain figure was unfair.
'rair nritcs, he lontinued, were
determined by the 'fair-price commit-
tAu' Avn.Milm.il 1 mi tet 11 tliHAit'tlir.ilf
in a uikUiiibru itlSL ifiii LUlAFUllUllv
v,onsrej-s inen m i inn
r . . ..
('nnffrps. in nmcnilinr fho T.erei- TnaA
cnutrol a-t so as to punish profiteering-.
was aware of the departments pla&'of
'"announcing fair prices through local
'committee', the attorney general 'aald,
'The plnn. he ailtlcd, made the rommitj-
lpe n jury hiiii iiricci uxeii uy n ijrvw
ns a warping of what a court jury would
hold on the same evidence was a .fair
nrjev. f.
Tiie I.ouisinna sugar prices, jlr-,Ii
OnI by the announcement of pair
iri -es, the attorney general argued,
could -peed protection bo given the
put lie from profiteering. To determine
.. i...... . --. ,...- ,M ..,., v
. "ugn "ed bj Representative T:nkhatn.
fall prices bv "test cases in court, as
of Massachusetts, who introduced the.
ien!it!nii 'ending to the In-estlgntion',
would have been "absurd und ridlqa
loiis." he ihv'.nKsi. '
He added that while "test cases''
were pending in court, profiteers could
charge whatever prices they pleased,
and "the peop'e would have suffered
"".,,".,.' '. j V hITlj;
"ntrtl(1 million" in expense added to their
liv'" i'"''iH- ' ... t. . .
, Tie iitn.niey general declares that hy
tl,p l"lH-tiupnt s action a to Louisiana
sugar, millions were saved the public
on what would have heeu chnrged for
this sugar."
"Without the actiou. Loul-Jana hugar
would hae M!d upward of twenty-two
cents a pound," he told the commllj
tee, cxplaluing that Lnuisiaua growers
had show n him requests for purchases
tracts made "on a basis of twenty-one
.i,iH twrnM -l.u-n ccnt n nnnnrl.
"I would have hated msclf." coa'
tinucd .Mr. Palmer, "if I hnd dctei?-'
mined scenteen cents wus a fair price
nnd had Kept it locked in my breast."
BR T 8H JTR KFS Pn5? R P
wv..-
Suspension of Industry Threatened,
Result of "Work-to-Rulet" Policy
tandon. April 20. I By A. P.l A
labor development which may result in .
n mnrn ir?mrn1 tttnnilHP.. nf TrrtrL -
, throughout the lnitedNKlugdora on May,
Dn than had been considered likoly
msniiested itself today m uu announce
ment that the Loudon Council of Rail
way men had decided that, beginning
Saturdn.i. its members would work on'a
strict "work-to-the-rules" policy. Buch
a polity, it is declared by unlou leaders,
Mould bud to serious railway conges
tion and even nittion-wide stoppage of
.....A... if ,1.A niSlOATYIA.., IfltlllllJ lt.MM.
I1U1UI 1J III. iiiui.uii.iji nuuuill UKWIUl
general.
., ... w, ,,iaintain their new order
PR rf m mum
!" - : if'.
,,,,,:, ,!,. .I.m.,,,1 f- n nHvnne f tl
STRIKE
Saturday
pport
il'l .-.J..
imo. ..inn -' . ..,- ... v.m,-
.... . '....i .n .j ..n,. .!.... j
on TueSday calling "fo"r a 'walkout S
midnight Friday, were issued condU
... iV 1 ...m 1. . .. .. a . 1.
"tlontt y. J??" VV .K "'Si'
.r u.r ..,.... .,., . ,
full support to the movement, it is uris
derstood. The .strike order may br
suspended by subsequent action by th'
executive committee of the railroad
worker!.' union.
Otficialrt of the General Labor Ted
eration unw are discussing the quefr
tion of giving support to the railroad
men by calling a strike ill other tTdr-s
SHENANDOAH MINERS StIoK
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