Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 17, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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EM6 PUBiife Mtfiftei&RftK: mama moor it. 1021
WOMEN
TEACHERS
BEATENTO DEATH
Bodies Found Lying in Road by
Children on Way to
School
POSSES SEEK MURDERERS
By the Aiwclatpd Vtis
CltiTtland. IVb 17. MKs
Wolf nnd Mi5 Mnbol Fnoti
teachers In the Parma llisli Srhnol,
were found beaten t flo.ith in a ronil in
rnrma Heights, nenr here, early today.
They were In it feen leavinc the
school building late Titrrdav afternoon.
A bloody tiek of timber was (mind
near the bodies Children on their way
lo chool this morDlng found the two
mutilated bodle llns In the roadway.
Tart of the women's clothing had
bten torn from them and there vere
t,sTf of a deperuti "trusgRle in tlie
mow.
There are n houses in the immediate
vicinity ef t'ie pot where the bodies
vcre found and no on-1 iu the neigh
borhood heard cries for help.
Authorities notified the sheriff and a ,
squad nf deputies burned to Mie. .rrnt '
but were unable to tind am clue to the
Identity of the murderer or murderers i
Miss Wolf. mio af thirty -se en I
years old. was the principal of the high
school. whir ih" had Mught for the I
lat-t three yeir. Mi- F'nte as the .
only "ther teacher In the high foIvW.
She was twenty-four vear? old. I
An hour after the bodies were fmjnd
a po.--n nf farmer" was combing the '
neighborhood in the icinit for two
roughly dre;ed men. .eeu hurrving ,
along 0 road MrnrMj before dark lat '
evening Tracks leading tow ird a dcoe
wood were being followed it noon j
The women' rings were not taken,
although a suitcase they carried was
torn open ' '
Police believe the teachers vrre ob '
their wnv to board 'i trollej car for i
home vhen killed '
"trty of innocent persons, but that the
law mutt be obeyed.
"If you wish," the commissioner
'wrote, "the bureau would be pleased to
have you appoint n committee ot mock
holders to 'clean house;' sec that the
guilty parties (president, director,
manager, brew master or other em
phnc) tiro discharged, and furnish the
bureau with such evidence on which it
would be warranted in taking the proper
action to bring to Justice the guilty
parties who hae disregarded the Ihw
in this matter. When thli has been
done the bureau will give cnreful roti
slderation to nn application for n per
tnlt to do buslnoi-H pursuant to the
provisions of the law."
Meanwhile, the commissioner said, it
has been decided to permit the com-
I panics, upon sutliioent bona, to take
possess on ot tne nmntx ami operate
them to the extent nf lawfully utilizing
Loui.c (j,,, rnw materials on hand at the date
two of their seizure. When these raw ma
terials hnw been exhausted, he added,
the plnnti under the law mint he cloed
until permits lire Issued by the bureau
STATE PROBLEMS
E
NGROSS
HARDING
Prosident-Eloct Confers With
Daughterly on Final Mako
Up of Cabinet
RAILROAD PARLEYS
URGED BY JEWEL
L
Foderal Board Askod to Uphold
Principlo of Collective
Bargaining
ASKS ADJUSTMENT BOARDS
the present national agreement l
merely a smoke screen, Mr, Jewell pro
poed three steps for the'board to take,
as follows:
First. The board to refer the na
tional agreements to a joint conference
of representatives of the railroads and
the brotherhoods, the board agreeing to
pass immediately upon any differences
which may arise from such negotiations.
Second. That the board confer with
both employers and employes on estab
llrhment of boards of adjustment, nv
contemplated by the transportation act.
Third. That instead of filing n Hood of
Individual complnlnts on Stages of un
skilled emploves. the American Asso
ciation of Hallway Incentives, through
W. W. Atterbury, chairman nf its com
mittee on labor, confer with represenlit
lives nf the employes affected.
IJy tho Aswclatod Tres Tlmo nine, for Conferrjire
Chicago. Feb. 17. Immediate appli-1 Mr- Jfwf11 "I1 that "ei program
cation of the principle of collective bar- of'tllecX'
gaining to the railroad labor situation railroid Industry, expedite the eal-es
was advocated today before the federal before the board nnd prevent the rouiN
railroad labor board bv II. M. Jewell. fronl nullifying the board's efforts by
.., i., t ,i, .n.. , i . , fiing nn oerwio mini: mass of cases,
president of the railway employes' de- , po,nt(1( 0lU ,h(ll lh, Awolll,on 0f
partment of the American Federation of llailwa Executives would meet here
Labor He said that only by such I tomorrow and said the time was oppor
means could the present controversy be tune for nn initial conference,
settled and national crisis in trans- Mr Jewell stressed his argument
portntlon avoided Mr. Jewell also re- 'that the real tesue before the hoard wns
quested n reccs of one month In the 'whether the fundamental principle of
hearing before the board in order to glvo I collectixe bargaining whs to stand or
the unions time to prepare their re-'fall, and asserted that all delay in ad
hutlal testimony justing pending quest inns could have
Suggesting that the roads' fight on been avoided if the ernplojers had
either met the union representatives In
conference or Joined with them In es
tabllshlng boards of adjustment. He
asserted that this procedure was part
of the transportation act and accused
the roads or violating that law Dy mcir
alleged failure to adopt the methods be
advocated.
"Wc are not fighting for perpetuation
of any unreasonable rules or rklng
conditions," he said. "We do not wish
to cause the roads unreasonable expense
and never have supported any rules that
do this."
Organized Propaganda Charitd
Mr. Jewell charged that organlwd
propaganda was being directed at the
board at the behest of the roads, and
added :
"We have been astounded that your
honorable body has not Uken Judicial
notice of this propaganda. The chair
man referred last Wednesday to reso
lutions received from chambers of com
merce and other commercial organiza
tions. "We consider such efforts as gross
and inconceivable Improprieties, The
position nf this board is unalagous to
that of the Supreme Court of the
t'nlted States. Any such attempts to
nffcot Its decisions would be treated as
contempt of court nnd incur drastic pen-altles.'1
Mr. Jewell said that, in showing un
willingness to negotiate on n ratloual
neale, the roads wero "centralizing their
mi imriMHminnmift
own bargaining potver and decentralize
tnc unions, ana mat
In that of
employers wero
trying to crush
the
the
i mini
local organizations, especially thosTTT
unlnDV0rmM, "d thM $
POLICIES ALSO DISCUSSED
Tly the Associated Prow
M. Augustine, FU., Feb. 17 A
variety of problems that must be solved
before inauguration day were gone over
by President-elect Harding today nith
Harry M Daugherty, of Ohio, who
retarvships of the nary,. commerce and
labor, each of which involves consider
ations that make a choice difficult.
It vas understood that Mr. Daugh
erty also outlined to Mr Harding what
he thought should be the general pnn-
,ciplcs of the inaugural address and the
FOUR PENNSYLVANIA iniMal policies of the new adminlstra-
BREWERY OWNERS WARNED I !i0? rB,w'"M ?" .0B,th'H" "
jects, too was. gathered during his
eatm trip
Mr Paujhertr is one of Mr Hard
in? s oldest political friends ind duriu
th campaign wss in consultation with
eainpiicn for the notiina-
and vho ih expected to
Stockholders Notified to "Clean I
House" If They Wish to Reopen i
Si?d PUnts I
Waalilni... WW IT .13. t n v
Stockholders of four PeVnsvlrn.n I managed b
brewer:e sond b- the go-ercment for ! f'nn 3tt 'P''1DS
monutacturini ncer e.ntainicg more
than one-bilf of 1 pt,r m of alcohol
were warnd today bi Internal Reve.
nue Omrnirsioner Williams that Jipy
must "clean hoijse if tbr expect to
be permitted to re-ume bu'inss
.. L.ij... :. VV A ', rl:rl "' ,ur icastern cities
Nuniiinurrs ni me rconvp-nnia eD.' . ,. , ,,,. utc,j , !,..-
trod and Standird HreW.r j'oe , of h, o(, fa " J . advi
"77,7 ,r ',, l"1DmnrP I He accompanied the nominee v,rtijallv
", , , .in--- ...ii i. .i. - on an Dls rampaign trips anil was one
clared it was not nu intention of the of h,g companions on the houseboat
bureau to render worthless tho Prop. cri.P ,m ,hp Plond coast
sit in bis cabinet as attorney general
The final make-up of the cabinet it
self occupied first place in their con
fultationE Mr Daughertv laving b"
fore bis chief i budget of information
and advice gathered during a two weeks
trip to yw York Washington and other
The onlv cabinet posts
WoT
' -Lsurri&
"Bmlt Up lo e Standard
Not Dotin to a Price"
For fifteen '-ears Poms cars ha"e embodied such funda
r.enta! prtnciplci as Xab e-in-Head Motor. Unit Power Plant
and Multiple Duo Clutch, later adopted as standard practice
by other lead.ng Manufacturers This pioneer leadership, set
by Dorns. has been maintained by the adoption of such typical
improvements as the six-cylinder motor '-ith seven-bearing
crankshaft and camshaft, instead of the. customer; three or
four bearings, thu.-. practically eliminating vibraUop Judged
from -rv angle stabi'it.-. dependability, economy, beaut
tlie r'')'V'i. ha- iKa:s been A P1 -aJue car.
J.
HARRY SCHUMACHER & CO.
1821-29 Frankford Ave.
o?p f,ood Territory Open for DeaJers
1 000 s
uits
at
M s.C-1.B.-P. JL JL JLe'-ey
EEMS almost too good to be
trup, but it is a fact.
These suits are standard
William H. Wanamaker qualities
guaranteed for all-wool, guaranteed
for wear, guaranteed for perfection
of tailoring.
They are staples ; nine-tenths of
them are worsteds. All are fine
business suits for men or young
men.
There are winter weights, as
well as medium-weight suits among
them, good for all-the-year-around
wear.
Prices start at $22.50 for $45
suits and" wind up at $42.50 for $85
suits.
William H. Wanamaker
, 1217-19 Chestnut Street
STETSON
HATS
After all, what you
want in your Spring
hat is satisfaction
quality, genuine
money's worth and
real hat distinction.
Measured by quality, style and service, a
Stetson gives you more value for your money
than a hat of any other make in the world.
We are ready to show you the Spring styles.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
Retail Store, 1224 Chestnut Street
Stetton Hats Are Sed by Leading Dealers Everywhere
Vv m
Your Credit's
GOOD
Join Geo. Kelly's Easier
SUIT CLUB TOMORROW
save a
$5.00 Bill
On Yonr
EASTER SUIT
$1.00
a week
makat you a
i mambar. You'll
Iwear a imart
''now Outfit for
Easter. You pay
tlie bill a little
at a time each
week while you
enjoy being;
atyliably dressed.
Write for Club Plan
Your Credit's Good
GEO. KELLY'S
624-28 Market St.
2330-34 N. Front St.
1816-18-20 Atlantic Atc
Atlantic City, N. J.
1 1 v pi
ffrm
I
i
1 , ,
I 1 Ulli i
$0m
I 1 1 d V f
IN YOUR HOME
AND
E
"::,$4o
BUY NOW!
I I S I !IM VA1ID
POCKET
T
WHILE THIS SPECIAL
OFFER LASTS
9 DPO AlTtTiT OAVC r?AD IT
P i a-.a'w YVJUdrk jrio rl 11
iHlNKofit! A beautiful PATHE rjhonoprauh anrl .2S wnHh of new
Records of your own choosing, all for $ I 1 0 an actual cash reduction
of $40 from the standard prico. Music lovers concede the PATHE to
be the mo3t marvelous musical machine ever devised, and the cabinets are per
fect in design, construction and finish, an ornament to any home.
Your Actual Cash
Saving Shown in Figures:
Special Pathe Outfit, $125
New Records ,, $ 25
$150
ThisWeekAlIfor$HO
Mso Furnished With ELECTRIC
MOTOR at Same Price
Six PATHE Points
No needles to change
Jeweled PATHE.
Guaranteed
ords.
longer life
Plays all makes of Reiordi
plays them Better
Always ready to play
as you slip on a Record
Supreme in Tone because of
the famous PATHE Sapphire
Ball.
The PATHE Controlla enables'
you to increase or decrease
the tonal volume at will.
i "3151
nismAmim&w mi i
kZM&?A.WJ II I
S- I
llillfi I
on a I I I II llll III II I I Mil I IIIQ) I II 1 1)!
ll I llllfll I Hill 1 1 fill! II III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ft llll Mllilllll
Rec III I In) ill 1 9
and III llll llll III IHII III Hill I R IB I'I
U I Pill
soon .t III III I Mill lllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r II
i pwf!Uiil r n
I I Your choice in ;
I I Maliogany or Oalt
U $2 Per Week Pays
for u y
&
HOP
1026 Chestnut St.
and Dealers Everywhere
What does the Government do
with the
Income Tax Ownership Certificates
which are deposited with interest coupons?
THE Revenue Department is now checking these cer
tificates against the individual income tax returns.
Wrong certificates have been filed in many cases, through
misunderstanding or carelessness, and the owners are now
being called upon to pay an additional tax.
Why not have your list of securities gone over and cor
rected now? We furnish service of this kind to our customers.
Philadelphia Trust Company
415 Chestnut St. ;: Broad and Chestnut Sts.
CI5?" Ours It Exactly the Same Standard Merchandise at the "Cost-More" Kinds of Other Stores "JsA
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IS
lis:
The2uMuteLast1Mi
ware
,$35.00 or $40.00
Should Be the Price
on Them, According
to Other Stores!
Tomorrow Friday
UtUMWUVWMUHUUtiV
This Is In
Keeping With!
Thrift Day!
VVAAA.VVV'AAVyV
ingSiriis
s IBm - sH ssbheHbs
i km -m
Em 1 1
III IB
M. r'--i -! ii w--T m
You'll
Find
These
on tlie
Third
Floor
Smart, stylish Suitt., dciipned on the most becoming and
graceful line, imaginable. Strictly tailored an well as novelty
.suits, of serge and tricotine; box jucket effects, eton effectb and
flared effectb. The skirts are albo well made and have
Mit pockets. Smart models of serge, trimmed with
silk embroidering, silk bruid and tabs of self cloth,
as illustrated
Your choice tomorrow $21.11.
THE FINK CO.
THIRD FLOOR
tfim
itfidreSsX. tfffrS'TC... JUjtj
SPECIAL THRIFT
DAY SALE OF
NEW SPRING
MIL-LIN
Including smart sailors, pokes, turbans and hats that roll
gracefully away from tho face. Hats that sparkle with fresh-
nisR of Snrlne colorincf and trimmings. All new straws and
crepe combinations, trimmed with flowers, fruit, ribbons and
embroidery. '
ELr iC" I
&1 QO
tJp A CJ
TlvtI
Ml, 4. W 3 1 P M U V.
VMj
w
w
Special Ready-to-Wear Hut5
$2.90 and $3.90
A large assortment of c trcmcly pretty hats
featuring tlie Spring demand.
TUB FINK CO-2D FLOOR
1 ty Store Opens 9 A, M Closes 5:30 P. M. Pii Charge Aceounla Solicited iV
200 New De Luxe Hata, $5.00
Wortli $8 and $10
All thu smartest shades, trimmings and Btylcs,
of straw and straw combinations.
FREE TRIMMING SERVICE
r"-
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