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SEEK TO PUNISH
RAIL STRIKERS
delay In recognition of their alleged
wnge grievances.
The strikers were ninonp the number
that tied up the Toledo yards recently
In the nation-wide Milke. I
GAMBLERS'. STRIKE FAILS ,
tsv-.V.
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHlDABlDLPHlA, TBXmm&' toW 9lDM
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MINERS STAND N
W ON DEMANDS
Action Against Loadors Begun
in Newark by U. S. Dis
' , trict Attorney
NEW STRIKE IN TOLEDO
rt the ocl.Ued Pre
NfM- York. April 20 federal m tion
fo puni"h leaders of the tilko of r-ll
rood workers In the V ok Vi-w
Jersey dNtrict was becuti In Newark
X. J.. tncla when 1 nlted Stales On
trlct Attorned Joseph I. Tlodine railed
trltnesKes before a grand wrv to testlfv
, regarding the tnke
The aetion follow rd a conference here
yfStcrriat of ssitant Attornex (Jen
eral Charles 11. Ames. Mr Hodine and
United States Diotni t Attorned Fiamis
ft. Caffe of N..W York, at the mucin
slon of which Mr. Ame announrcd in
dlrtments would be sought hotli in New
York nnd New .lerse Mr. CnlTi't said
today he would withhold grand jur.
action in New York until the Newaik
Jury had completed its investigation
Virtuallv all trHcrs of the strike now
hive disappeared, according to state
ments made by officials of the various
railroads. I
Hobokcn. N. .1., April 20 (Juarrts
nnd members of the crow of an l'rie
nallroad freight train were ocrpnworrd
here yesterdax b a crowd that climbed
upon the train when it was fori id to
slow down at a i rosmng Tln Im-ntno
the was uiu ouplnil and the engineer was
forced to drier it to thi Wcehawkiu
ard. Four men rode in the cab until it
entered the nrd The iiowil dispersed
after damaging the airbrakes o that the
train ioiiM not bo mined nftei two
hours.
Toledo. ().. April 20. il'.v A I i -The
strike of sw itchmen in the Toledo
district wan renewed on a small si air
last night when the crews of three men
each in the arils ..r hr Michigan
Central jards refused to so to work
TtailroHil officials expressed the onin
Ion that the strike was expeitrd to
spread when the dnv crews report for
work toda as a large amount of dis
satlsfartion has been expressed mcr
Americans Lose Sonora Jobs When
Huerta Halts Gaming
Aeua 1'rlcta. Sonora, April 2S. (It)
A. I ) American gamblers heie who
went on strike for higher pa have lost
their jobs, as have the Chinee "strike
breakers," who took their places as
dealers at the gambling tables.
All gambling will be stopped aftei tu
na) under orders of d'owinor de la
Huerta. supreme commnnder of the
"liberal constitutionalist" nrinj, nn
nounreil (Jeneral l Klias Oillei. mlli
tmj lommnniler of lrtnlutionni.v troops
in northwest Mexico
The Aniciicaii gamblers weir paid SIO
a d:i nnd demaudi'd an iiddltiotial S."i
Theii efTi)its to orgaui7e a "'-vmimthctli
sttike imntig the p'nris were pnitly ! rrnrrsrntntlxes on tlir subcommittee an
succexi ii i was win i , ..,i, .... 0,..,,i
. . .... ...
i Anthracite Workers'
I Enter Into Conference With
I Operators
I
ARBITRATION TURNED DOWN
It) the ssnelated Pre.
New Villi. Apiil I'll. -The fate of the
anthiaiite wage negotiations nppeared
toda to test with the mine operntois'
MAY SOLVE DANSEY CASE
Two New Arrests Impend as Grand
i Jury Is Sworn In
Ml.ilitU Cll). Apill 20. -With the
flrnwIfiT ill Mnu T.nliilint i iwti.r.l'it nf
n new ginnd iurv it was said two new ' 'n'f night
pointed to negotiate a new
for the hard coal region
Hejeition b the mine woikeis of the
operntois" offer of a wage increase of
apptoMinntel) 1." per lent or nrbltrn
tion h a bnaul named b) 1'rcsident
Wilson, lett the negotiations in deadloik
mcmbeis of, the subcommlttea of the
operators nnd offered to the mine
workers subcommittee In New York,
was made public here yesterday by
Samuel D. Warrlncr. President of the
Lehigh Coal nnd Navigation Co., n
member of the committee.
The proposition In the form of n
resolution says In part: "During the
sessions of said committee the mine
. , uotKors modified two of their demands,
Loaders to wit: The demand covering naces
nnd the demand covering hours per day
and days per week.
"The committee, nftcr several weeks
of earnest effort, has been tumble, to
tench nn ng'. cement, nnd
"It Is to the public Interest that there
be no cessation of work nnd that an
thinclte coal shall be supplied to the
mnsumer without Interruption.
"Therefoie. be It resoUed. thntj the
Piesldeiit of the I'nltcd States be re
quested to appoint ,thiee men unaf
filiated w ith an) anthracite operation or
with any labor organization and i epics
entatlve of the public, who shall sit as
nrbitintois ulth this committee nnd
decide nil questions nt issue, based on
the demands befoie the conference, the
decision of the atbitrators to be final
nnd binding on the parties to this submission."
WITHDRAWS RAP AT HOOVER
Providence Paper Apologizes for
Charging Collusion With Wilson
Provident e. K. I., April 20. The
Providence Journal said editorially this
morning :
"On March .'II an editorial appeared
In these columns casting nerlous doubt
on the single mlndedness. of Mr. lloo
vcrM candidnc) for the presidency nnd
suggesting, to reference to- a scries of
incidents, that there might be ground
for the belief that Mr. Hoover was being
used as n possible heir of Mr. Vilson
ami ns n candidate who, ifj successful,
might be depended upon by thn present
administration to carry out Its policy.
"Immedlntel) after tile appearance of
that editorial Mr Hoover, who was
greatly concerned bv the Implication It
contained, proi ceded to present to the
Tom mil the fmts with relution to his
candidacy and Indisputable proof of the
Incorrectness of the assumption. In
xicw of these pi oofs and our entlie.be-
Uef Jn Mr, Hoover's sincerity, the Jour
nal IK gfnd to be able (o stnto to l(s
renders that there Is no, truth in tyiy
suggestion of collusion between them,
and beyond nil that there Is tin entire
lack of sympathy on Mr. Hoover's pnrt
.for .thn nn1lttr.nl mn.i.
nud jntcruntlonnVpollclcs of!
debt."
nrrrsts Impend in the imstrr) m round
ing the fate of 11111 Duii.so . missing
'since lnt October. Whether the ar
I rests will follow Count) I'loseuitor
MJaskiirs thcor) thnt Hilly was killed
ib) members of the White family or will
blae an entirely new trnil, the inform
ant refused to sa.
Although nearl five months have
elapsed since w at rants for murder were
swoin out against White. Mr lones
nml Mr Susan White, the inse lias
ueei been piesetitid to the grand him
I'm hum Mn)ot ltmcr of Hammouton
said iinli-s the proMi utoi's otfiir i it hit
picsis or uuaslies tile rhnrges tin n i
' ibi it of a populai uprising n tnr
village
"Mother Dear"
an rHHallnt onc for Atothrm
br C llnrolri l0den
lm.
1i i
Mr Ixvsdfn wro'r t a a tribute
own Motluf nJ tip hni ia ti ujnt htit
yoa want tn tii I hr.ir 1
hundreds of rhurcta on M'tbpri rs
Gt a top for oil own h art i ,i0
On 8 t ' Irerr naniHUfr h
noAemjTs or send J.rn to
THE HEIDELBERG PRESS
Publishers tor tlwrlmlntor
15th nd Rarr S. riillurirluliU
Get a Pair!
Special Prices
on
SEPARATE
TROUSERS
Wc saved something
ourselves on the cost of
the material and mak
ing of these goods, so
we're passing it on to
you!
An extra pair of trou
sers that will harmon
ize with your coat and
vest will double the life
of your suit.
Attractive patterns
broad and narrow
stripes, plain colors and
novelty mixtures.
At these prices they are
Exceptional
Values!
$4 for $5 Trousers
$5 for $6 & $6.50 Trousers
$6 for .$7 to $8 Trousers
$7 for $8.50 & $9 Trousers
$8 for $10 Trousers
Quick Action Gets
Best Pick!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Ucprcsentntnes of the mlneis. befoie
going into session with the operators
todax. declared that the line no fuither
suggestion to offer and would stand on
their demands ns presented. The oper
ators did not indicntc whether they
would have anything new to offer
The tuithraeite operators who are
endeaioring to airange a new wage scale
with In I" emploves hne proposed that
.1 comm'ttec of thicc. appointed bv
Pieshlen Wnon sit as iiibitialoi s in
'he wage conference now in session in
New ik and decide all questions at
lsile
I' ie oiopnsition, signnl be the four
TlicGRlFFm SYSTEM
of PROTECTION
t'a the outgrowth of an ex
perience of 31 year in the
SECRET SERVICE
of the U. S. Govt.
PROTECTION
Indnttrlul. nnh. Tlnsnrlsl. rintl
iicsn. Penoiul, IciTMllrstlont.
THE MATTHEW GRIFFIN CO.
Matthew I' GritTln. Pros
Irrr Uldi. rhone Mprnce 6017-0011
OUNDED 1856
DEWEBS
1122 Chestnut Street
Quaill) and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
Bonus Day
Tomorrow
THESE WONDERFUL VALUES OFFER EXCEPTIONAL SAVINU5
FOR TOMORROW ONLY
Wc regret we cannot accept mail, phone or C 0. D. orders,
charged at this sale will appear on May bill rendered June first.
All Roods
100
DRESSES OF FIGURED
GEORGETTE
NAVY, COPEN, TAUPE
Were Very Special at $39.00
BONUS DAY
29.75
SUITS OF RAINBOW AND B0NU DAY
100 IMPORTED TWEEDS. TRICO- 24.75
1UU TINE, GABARDINE AND SERGE
AT COST AND LESS 79.00
Surprise Reel
tm thing from leather coat to dinner
gown jt a price that will.suipnse on
200
3.75
NEGLIGEE AND DRESSING bonus day
SACQUES
Were $7.50 to $29.75.
BONUS DAY, HALF PRICE to
I trsli if -p nrgliscs n d elsr--mj; - ipics of alba .. m qq
troi ihalli" wool iirpr rtiid swis re wo ulerful altirs 1tOu
at halt pr i.r tomorrnw oni.. ,
100 BATISTE WAISTS
Bonus Day. S2.95
Ren prices. $3.75 to $4.50
75 BATISTE WAISTS
Bonus Day. S-l .50
Reg prices. $5.00 and $5 75
100 HAND-MADE
BLOUSES
Bonus Day, S'1.05
Regular price, $5.95
50 MOIRE SILK BAGS
Bonus Day, SI5.75
Regular price, $7.50
50 BANDED HATS
Bonus Day, S3.95
Regular prices up to $10
25 TRIMMED HATS
Bonus Day, S7.50
Regular prices up to $M.50
200 PAIRS SILK
GLOVES
Two-Clasp
Bonus Day, 79c
Regular price, $1 2"i
200 PAIRS CHAMOI
SETTE GLOVES
Six-Button
Bonus Day, SI .15
Reg. prices, $1.50 to $1 75
50 TRICOLETTE AND
WOOL SWEATERS
Bonus Day. S3.95
Reg. prices, $5.50 to $9.50
250 NIGHT GOWNS
Sues 8 to 16 years
Bonus Day, 95c
Regular price, $1 50
250 COLLAR SETS
Bonus Day, S1.S5
Reg. prices, $2.25 and $2.50
200 YARDS VEILING
Bonus Day, 25c per yard
Regular price, 50c a yd.
125 CREPE DE CHINE
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Bonus Day, S3.95
Regular Prices, $5 50 & b
100 CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
, Bonus Day. Half Price
Regular prices, $4.50 to $7
150 WHITE SATEEN
PETTICOATS
Bonus Day. S J .85
Regular price, $2.75
200 yds
300 yds.
200 yds
250 yds
150 yds.
200 yds
500 yds.
300 yds.
1000 yds.
1000 yds.
1000 yds
Narrow Val Laces
Narrow Val Laces
Wide Val Laces
Filet Lace Edge
Filet Lace
Filet Lace
Plaid Gingham
St Gall Swiss
By the Yard
Bonus Day Sc
Bonus Day 12c
Bonus Day 35c
Bonus Day 55c
Bonus Day S2.00
Bonus Day S3.00
Bonus Dav S5
Bonus Day SI. 65
fid
nd
Plain and Printed Cotton Voile, Bonus Day.
Japanese Pongee Honus Day ft J .,l
Summer Sport Silks Bonus Da.y S5.65
broi aded !m ivirtir s.tin plaid jnd -tnprd
Regular Price 12c
Regular Prices 18c and ,20c
Regular Price 50c
Regular Prices 65c and 75c
Regular Pr.ce $2.50
Regular Price $4.00
Regular Price $1.25
Regular Price $2.25
19c. Keg. Prices. 75c to $1 25
Regular Price $2.75
Regular Prices. $7.25 & $7.50
-p rt. s'llc and Drvs Kist silk
300 LISLE THREAD
VESTS
Bonus Day. 3 for SI. 25
Regular Price, 55c each
100 SILK CAMISOLES
Bonus Day. S2.95
Reg. Prices $4.00 & $4.25
100 GLOVE SILK VESTS
Bonus Day, S2.95
Regular Price, $3.75
300 PAIRS FIBRE
SILK HOSIERY
Bonus Day. SI. 35
Regular Price, $1 75
100 PERCALE APRONS
Bonus Day. G5c
Regular prices 85c & $1 00
125 SCALLOPED
APRON SETS
Bonus Day, SI. 95
Regular -Price, $2.50
135 MADEIRA CENTERS
Bonus Day, SI. 95 to
S6.75
Reg Prues, WOO to $";
300 PAIRS SILK
LISLE HOSE
Bonus Day, 95c
Regular Price $1 35
100 DOLLS. BOOKS,
TOYS AND GAMES
Bonus Day, Half Price
Reg. Prices, 50c to $12.00
15 ENGLISH MAR
SEILLES SPREADS
0
Bonus Day, S12.50
Reg. prices, $14.50 to $17 50
150 DIMITY BED
SPREADS
lliglr nnd doublr sizr-
Bonus Day, S2.95
Regular Prices, $3.50 to $4.50
HO 1) Hair Nets, Sl.lO
Regular $1.50
75 Pc Cot. Belting, SI Pc
Regular $1.25
200 bu. Small Beads, 35c
Regular 50c
JM
ft IWPWBBHjHm
I Silk Shirts I
Wj of unusual vnluc at h
1
h!
K?
u
m
w
rfl
m
n
u
9
u
Silk Shirts
or unusual vnluc at
$9.00
Another belated delivery
of silk shirts permits us
to offer you n value at
$0.00 which at present
prices is easily worth
C0rc more.
Wc do not make loose or
extravagant claims in
our advertising, and the
above statement is ab
solutely true and capable
of verification by com
parison with goods told
in otlur houses.
The fabric is n splendid
heavy tub silk of ex
quisite miality, which is
made in a most attrac
tive assoitmcnt of hand
some striped designs in
beautiful colorings.
JACOB
REED'S
SONS
M H
fi SONS 1
M wiirwf"ii lis mi mi ii in u
fiCwSS-ftr3siB
;
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ML 1-Li 1 1 Mil
;Ma
And now a perpetual
business show .
The National Business Show was a tremendous succesi.
Thousands of people crowded the First Regiment Armory
every day last week. They went away with a new appreci
ation of the never-ending improvements in office methods.
We hope you visited the National Business Show.
We .hope you saw the Library Bureau exhibit.
As one man expressed it, he had been hearing about
Library Bureau for years, but he had never so fully
realized its 'ability to help him as when he saw its com
plete exhibit of card and filing systems.
Here at our salesrooms you will find
business show.
a perpetual
We invite you to call, even if for no other reason than
- to look around. Here are card and filing systems for
every need and for every business. Here are salesmen
trained in the exact science of filing glad to answer all
your questions.
Whether your order is for a thousand cards costing a few dollars, or
for filing equipment and systems costing thousands of dollars, you will
find it pays to think of Library Bureau. Forty-four yeari experience
means something I
Library Bureau
Card and filing i-dundcd 1876 Filing cabinets
systems wood and steel
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut st, Philadelphia
Salesrooms in 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France
B B3SP ffiSSatt.
Fill your plant with this sunlight
WHAT happens to the sun
light after it enters the
windows of'your factory ?
Is it wasted? Do your ceilings
nnd walls absorb sunlight instead
of reflecting it?
Covered with flat finish paints,
ceilings "and walls collect dirt in
stead of repelling it. When soiled
they cannot be washed clean.
In a short time, therefore, their
reflecting power is greatly dimin
ished. Yet the same ceilings and walls
covered with BARRELED SUN
LIGHT will increase the 'daylight
in your plant 19 to 36. Ac
tual tests assure this.
BARRELED SUNLIGHT
the OIL paint with a glossy, tile
like finish reflects ALL the light
that enters your windows. More
over, it will retain its reflecting
efficiency for years.
Sanitary as, white tile
BARRELED SUNLIGHT
(The Rice Prodess Mill White)
is the ORIGINAL Mill White.
It contains neither varnish nor
lead. Its high gloss surface
resists dirt and may be washed
clean, like white tile. It is of
durablc.elastic composition ; it can,
therefore, expand and contract
with temperature changes.
It does not crack. It i3 dirt
proof, germ -proof. Absolutely
sanitary.
Remains While Longest
i
Applied on the teilings and walls of
your plant it' will remain white longer
than any other mill white. This wo
guarantee.
Moreover, although its price per bar
rel is slightly more than that of other mill
whites, its actual cost per square foot
of space covered h less. Its extraordi
nary covering power and case of applica
tion save 16 to 21 of the cost in
paint and painter's time. In more than
6,000 plants artificial lighting bills ore
decreased, daylight working hours in
creased, by use of Barreled Sunlight.
Sold in barrels, also in cans. May bo
applied by brush or spray method.
Write to-day for our illustrated book
let, "More Light;'
U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT COMPANY
Providence; R. I.
FOR THE HOME
Thtt an toomt tchtti
tthitt enhugi, icalli and
uoodtork art jtculiatly
fillinf, luth at (hi litthin,
runny and bathroom.
Ilamtttl Sunlight tnaktt
room bright.'chttrful an J
tamlary. II it chiapir
than tnamtl and tatitr to
npplv- Hold tn fallout,
Salf-gaiont, quarti, ptnft
andhalf'pinli.
Warehouse Stock in Philadelphia
U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co.
1003 Bailey Building 1218 Chestnut Street
Sold at retail by
Charlet Bond Co.
C17-G19 Arch St.
Tho O. F. Zurn Co".
2738 N. Broad St.
Simet Drug Co.
13 South 13th St.
Elmer E. Cos Chat. A. Gillingham Sees & Fabfcr Co
Camden, N.J. 12th & Morrii Su. 2008.10 N. Front St.
Caperoon Paint Specialties W. H. Price & Co.
Camden.N.J. 200-211 S. 10th St.
G. P. Darrow Company, 5621 Germantown Ave.
T. Crano &. Company 115 N. Man. Ave., Atlantic City, N.J.
George C. Fellcer 9 S. Kentucky Ave. Atlantic City, N. J.
ipviwiSM
THE RICE PROCESS MILL WWTe!
indmt.i.i )
tho Prt,u
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