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EVENED PUBLIC tLEDeEBr-PHJLAPELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIIl 21, 1921
J
RAIL ADJUSTIV1ENT
--
A
NEEDED, SAYS LEE
Rates Cannot Bo Lovverod Until
Expenses Aro Cut, P. R.v R. s
Man Insists
"IT'S ALWAYS FARE WEATHER"
SPEAKS FOR FAIR PLAY
n ndJuRtmcnt of operating expense
; 'imperative before railroad rates can
1 . -l.l,,i.l, rnllrnml mnnnectfl
It ..lllfMl. MILIIVMItl. " "
coraUe the great desirability of
inWcr rates, ivy.". - --
... rimmber of Commerce mncucon, in
rimbUcdlrector
MbK!!!a',,:"n'TMVViDidVbf
KJ road. Rove his views on economic
millions as they affect transportation.
f"" '"" i. ,iHnad but mistaken
inrrc " " ... r: r r .1 -. i
u-. " hp said. tnai DURinra irencn-i
'J?m. U belle Sir Te-MW that
Member "nd October, under ex
tine rates, an extraordinary tonnago
.. rarrW. With one exception, ho
Mnilmifd. October traffic was thegreat
"t ever handled by tile railroads In
one month. , ,
Murli Work, Small Front
... i .ho fnri. of this heavy business
urofl h were negligible because of heavy
Kiln expenses, due largely to
mwes, which he said nnvo more man
doubld since America entered the war.
IteiillrNili last yedr earned 1 per
,.t on their investment;, white In
Jsmiary and February of tjils year
nothing was runim.
The entire iienuon 01 run.-, uu v""
tmiiwl. must be regarded with aivcyc
to future development of railroad lines.
bfcause the need for railroad expansion
..hi 1. Thi dancer of the pres
et situation, he said, la that the public
miy allow the sltuntlonto drift until
iovcrnnifnt ownership Is resorted to "as
t Counsel Ol .irat".
Uetter Reeling Needed
T,n cnf-nW denied the assertions of
the American Federation of Labor that
the railroads are trying to kill collective
Ur-alnlng. He sahl what the railroads
(ire lOlltcnuing 'lor is nui me uuniju-
tion of oollectlvc bargaining, but for a
bargaining between the management of
tach individual road and the employes
of that road.
"If," he said in conclusion, "you
eouM put Into the hearts o the men
who arc running inc ruiiroau miniums
of the country the feeling that the pub
lic belicvcH in them nnd ore' behind
them, nnd if you coum puc some 01 inai
fwllnir into laws, you could perform
one of the greatest acts that could be
performed in uic interest 01 pcrmnnem
American prosperity.
DOG BRINGS CHILD AID
IBarki "Unusually" When Boy Is
Injured by Auto
".Turk." a trained nnlice doe. sum
moned aid when six-year-old Rovster
Anderson, 013 Llnwood street; Cam
den, wai knocked down bv an auto
mobile near his home. - The accident
occurred last night.
The child, shrieking in pain, at
tracted the dog who has been the friend
of all thp children In the neighborhood
'or ycarx. "Jack," noting the serious
nffp of the occasion, ran to the home
(f hin keeper, Charles Elliot, 025 Lln-
nood street, ami narKcu in sucn an
unusual manner that a crowd soon
cathrrcd.
with "Juck" lcadinir the procession
the injured boy was readied and sent
to (noprr Hospital, wnere puysicinns
iay the child will recover.. A party
with real meat is promised "Jnck" as
loon as the child is out 01 inc Hospital.
HALLISSEY.HAS FUND
Ex-Chief Denies He Got Par-of
Main Line Pension Money
r.l.irfl T lTnll1v rlHirnnp(l rlilpf
kf nollri. nf Ilnvcrforil township, denied
Inrfnv tho rcnort thnt the nnlice pension
lund, amounting to $.1000. had been dis.
lolTwl nnd thnt 7hi had necn iuh snare.
"As far as setting S700," said he.
I'that Ih Impossible nnd n He, I did not
kft a nickel of the money in the pen
plon fund. The Ardmore Nntloniil
Hank, which holds the deposit, will bear
Inr out in this statement. The account
l Mill Intact.'
Hip tienslon hind was established by
peiidcnts of the Main Line township
go tiroudc for their policemen upon
Irliremeiit from active diMy.
I uaiiiKsey, loiiowing arrest on n ennrge
pf driving a motorcar while Intoxicated,
kvas dismissed from his position as head
bf the force last week. It was un
perstiH'd thnt the fund was in ills name,
ks treasurer, which would clve him the
l-ijht in dispose of the money.
II II II I ' "- - mii nmmwi
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COUNCIL WILL GET
MK REPORT
Tustln's Experiences fn "TofJdlo
Zone" Are Expected o
Bo Oivon Out
Nurse Gets Damages
Ledfter I'hoto Berxlce
P. K. T. employes of the Franhfortl barns, or most of them, had a day ofT today to attend n ball gamo between
the Frankford bam men nnd the P. It. T. general office team. The transit men arc shown parading to KIcnmond
anil Orthodox streets, where the gamo was played
j '
LEAVES $25,000 TO COLLEGE
Dartmouth to Get Estate of Frank
Mulvey on Wife's Death
In the will of FranlcMulvey. of this
city, who died in San Francisco, an
ohtnle. valued nt $2.",000 is left in trust
to his,wldow, with the stipulation that
at her death it will go to Dartmouth
College. The will, admlttfiK to probate
todny, states that the fund Is to be used
"for scholarships for worthy students
nf the state of. New Jersey."
Other wills ndmltted'to probate were:
Anne Mortis Johnson, 4818 Windsor
nvtnue, $07,000; Elizabeth 11. Allen,
15 West Phll-EUena street, $15,000;
May Fuhrman. 2420 JS'orth Twelfth
street. $13,000 Chnrlcs J. Thompson,
tH)H) Walnut street, Jjll.GOU; Mnx uu
bin, 3033 Euclid nvenue, .$10,000,
Henry F. Hoyt, 224 East Highland ave
nue, $)00; iCmllle J. Currle.'lRI) West
Louden street, $5500;Abrahaln l)ar
stcln, 3114 Euclid avenue, $5000.
Letters of odnilnlstrntlon were
granted in the estate of James Illellock,
who died in Koue, japan. leaving ?iu,
000. Inventories of personal estates
filed were: Edward C. Dugan, $10,
1130: Chnrlcs W. Uroadbent, $7500.
WIN $3500 IN UNUSUAL CASE
Woman Who Got Sick In Damp
House and Husband Get Verdict
A verdict for ?3500 was awarded to
Vi. Austin Thompson nnd Mrs. Elvira
K. Thompson, his wife. In the Common
Plena Court yesterday, in a suit brought
against J. Wayne DeLong, to recover,
damages based on an unusual charge of
negligence.
It was charged that Mrs. Thompson
contracted acute rheumatic fever, from
which she still is a sufferer, when Mr.
DoLong tore down his hnlf of a twin
house next to the Thompson home,
causing the Thompson house to become
dnmp nnd leaving it unprotected from
the elements.-
The "Thompson 's reside nt' 304 West
Chelten avenue, in agjircc-story house.
Mr. DcLiong tore down :so. iw nna
erected a two story goriige. The
Thompsons charged that large holes
were left In the party wall by the
removal of joists, causing their wall to
become wntcr-soaKcd.
' "FREE BUS" IN CRASH
Camden Auto Collides With Loaded
Bakery Wogan
An autobus driven by flenrge Wales.
of Camden, is thefirst of the "free
ride" busses to meet an accident. On
Its Gloucester trip this morning the bus
collided with the bakery wagon of Wal
ter Kreldenwelss, of 20 Urowu street,
Gloucester, and turned It upside dowu.
The street was littered with pies ami
cakes which were quickly removed by a
battalion of children attracted by the
crash. No jne was hurt.
Persons ore being carried free by cer
tain Camden busses because their in
surance tins lapsed with a company
now In difficulties. Passengers pay tips
Instead of fares until new Insurance can
be arranged.
VAUCLAIN DENIES CHARGES
No Tie-Up of Baldwin's and P. R. R,
He Declares
Stntfmcnts made by counsel for the
American Federation of Labor thnt the
Pennsylvania Railroad wasted millions
of dollars through contracts for repair
work done nt the Ualdwln Locomotive
plant were denied last night by Sam
uel M. Vnuclaln, president of the Ilnld-
rln Locomotive Works.
The labor federation's counsel tnnue
statements to this effect nt sessions of
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
this city and also nt the federal labor
board in Chicngo. -
Mr. Vnuclaln said: "I have read the.
proceedings both In Philadelphia flnd
Chicago with great surprise so far ai
they relate to nny denlings between the
Pennsylvania Railrond and the Hold-
win Locomotive orKS.
"Tf Hioro was nnv extrnvaKance in
the repair work done by the Ilnldwln
company for the Pennsylvania nail
road, I do tiftt know where It came, in.
The Peirnsylvanln needed some work
tione quickly. Its own shops were
nearly exhausted from the strain they
had" been under. "
SAVANTS TO MEET HERE
"Peace" to Be Topic of Academy of
Political 8clence
The twenty-fifth nnnual meeting of
the American Aclemy of Political and
Social Science will be hoi here Friday
and Saturday. May 1.3 and 14.,
It will be in the nnturc of a nntionnl
conference on "The Place of the United
States in a World Organization foiMhe
Maintenance of Peace." J. P. Llchtcn
bcrgcr, of the University of Pennsyl
vania, Is chairman of the nnnual meet
ing committee.
Some of tire mpst brilliant men nnd
women ot the nLtlon in science, the
professions and American, letters win
'speak nt th meeting. The morning
and afternoon sessions will be in the
Ilcllevue-Strntford and the evening ses
sions In Wlthcrspoon Hall.
CAN CARRY IMMIGRANTS
Restrictions on American Line In
Regard to Third Class Removed
No distinction hereafter will be made
In German porttf between the rights of
vessels of the American line and those of
lines nlllcd with German shipping com
panies liijtho matter of shipping Immi
grants, according to tin" announcement
made todny by the International Mer
cantile Marine Co.
The company stated that the restric
tions under which it lias operated in
Germany because of the existence of a
technical state or war iinvc been re
moved by the issuance to the American
line of 11 liceusB to do businfts In Ger
man ports on a basis of equality with
the German lines.
This permits the company to cinbnrk
third-class pnssengcrs nt Hutnburg on
the ships of its Hamburg-New York ser
vice to the extent 01 their capacity.
, The llcinbc Issued the American line
nhso carries with it fhe privilege of sell
ing thlrd-clriss prcpnld tickets in Its
American offices for the use of persons
intending to sail by it steamers from
Hamburg.
TO REMOVE CATS AND DOGS
VETO FIGHT ON .AGAIN
Councll'fl view, on King JaM nnd
nnughty dancing arc expected tor be
spread on the record nt today's session
If Director Tustln forwards his bill pro
Tiding for dance Inspectors to emphasize
the "rjh!'' In shimmy.
The director hnB qualified as an ex
,f on .lnnac. halts and "knffee
..V. j- , . .
klatchcs" by personal tours iuj"B, "y
toddle wine. He has obtained "rst-haud
Information on the suppression olitd
gar dancing from New lork police.
' An ordinance has been drafted by Mr.
Tustln which will call for the appoint
ment of Inspectors, probably women,
who will make systematic- rounds o
public dance halls. ,.
..... -.11 iu (A (nilnv on Hie ordi-
nnnco.vctoed last week by Xfiyor Moore
which would tlliow L.11 iui""" '" "'
steam pipes from DOS Sansom street to
their Market Btrcet department store.
The Mayor vetoed the ordinance on
the ground it would bo n precedent prej
udicial to the interests of the general
public. Members of Council lust tteek
postponcM action on the veto.
A ruling Is expected from City Sol c
ItorHirfyth to clear up the mooted point
nb(Jut the control of City Hall offices.
T.he Mayor vetoed n nlll nPP"''11,"
to the county commissioners $5000 for
furnishing Supreme Court Justice
Sohnffcr's office in City Hu II. ,
The Mayor's contention is that the
money should have been appropriated
fit! tmm p nn mi r mi ni :it. uwi'-
rty instead of to the county commis
sioners.
"Joyrider" Is Sentenced
Judgo Shull, In Quarter Sessions
Court, sentenced Arthur Hrlnkley, a
Negro, 1722 Folsom street, to six
months in the county prison for oper
ating an uutomobllc without the consent
of the owner, Arabella llodgers, of
Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets.
fc--?asw?gTr? 'WV?rw?y''?'!!?rzg2LlIl3
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HWzk ,.s,..i&--.&xjA
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SPED UP WELFARE
PLAN,
HARDING ASKS
nr. Sawvor Tells Senators
Presldont Wants Action,
Not Moro Resolutions
FOR NEW DEPARTMENT
&&Mr'
-.&x,
.iXf '-C ' '"'.' X
5xtczzaiMfaii4iaz&is&J&ii
MISS MAItOAKHT S. JEFFKIIIES
She was given 38000 damages In
Judge Harratt's court In her suit
1 agnlnsl Ulo Quaker City Cab Co.
for injuries received when run
down by one ot the defendant's
machines. Her Injuries will pre
vent her from following her pro
fession .
Woman Sentenced for Theft
1 Virginia Hoyd was sentenced by, Judge
Shull to nine months in the House of
Correction today after she hnd pleaded
guilty lit Quarter Sessions Court to the
lari'env of n fqr neckpiece nnd n shirt
waist, valued at $4n. from a Market
street store, April l.'J. She admitted
two prior arrests.
Ily the Associated l'resi
Washington, April 21. President
Harding Is "not very happy in getting
just resolutions J whnt he wants is
action." llrigndlcr General Sawyet. the
executive's personnLl'hyslclan, declared
todnv before n Senate committee con
cl,l,.rl,n. Mi.nntnr Knnvoii's bill to estab
lish 11 government department of public
welfare.
"In conversation with the President
this morning," said the general, "he
seemed to think that the esmitial thing
was to draft this legislation nnd get It
up. It Is -not our concern to contem
plate nnvthlng but this department and
bring nhoiit legislation which would
make It existent."
The general urged several amend
ments to the bill as drawn. All bureaus
created to assist disabled war veterans
should go to the welfare department,
he said, as well as the pension and war
risk bureaus.
"We shall be nITecled by the ques
tion of curing for the soldiers during the
next twv generations," he said. "Ckll
War experience shows that. This de
partment of public welfare can collect
Into one place all the fag-ends of or
ganizations which arc now floating
around in the government."
General Sawjer, who was detailed by
the President recently to make a study
of the problem of consolidating the
muny government agencies dealing with
welfare work, declared that the public
health service should lie taken out of.
the treasury.
"It should be lit the department Wfl
contemplate," he said, "with an as
sistnnt secretary of the welfare depig
ment becoming a general in charge of
ttic public health army, assigning its
personnel to nil the government services
Yi'liere they arc needed,"
SALE8 CLUB TO MEET
The Philadelphia Kales Club will hold
its semimonthly meeting tonight In tho
Adelphln Hotel, for which n general In
vitation U the public Is extended, es
pecially tJ salesmen. The meeting will
be addressed by Luther W. Mott, mem
ber of Congress from the Thirty -sscond
district of New York, who will speak on
"The Sales Tax." A. R. Maltby.
president of the club, Is nnxlous to have
salesmen nnd sales managers, ns well
as other representatives of business con
cerns, hear the discussion of this vital
question. Congressman Mott has mado
a deep study of the subject of taxation,
and is reenrded as.one of the most thor
oughly posted men4 in the country on
that subject.
GIVE YOUR FEET
TTnnmvn Il7f ll?w
JiSOliVi-Sl HtilHi.li , ft
Vfn ARE the orlKlnators.
"and only makor umnie
the cmt procean rrom
mipport-r Is mnile. NON'METAUK
V,'. lnl"t?.n'r. Inlmf-FEATHR-WEIGHT
HnoUl-t on rrqnrst. ARCH-SUPPORTi
.W.ntKI) CoMAr.HKK
tlioprnx, 01
....... ..-.T.
.W.I. .TIIIIFliniA. u
1112 ('lirntnut St.
SlnlToril lllilic.
AVnlnut 4080
City Agrees to Pay $22,000 to Hu
mane Organization
The clfy today agreed to pay ?22,000
to humane organizations for removing
stray cats and dogs from the streets and
killing them. '
Mayor Moore signed n $5000 contract
with the Morris Animal Ilcfugc for tak
ing up 'cats and other animals and kill
ing them. A $0000 contract wns signed
with the Women's Pennsylvania Socr
cty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals for removing dogs in North
Philadelphia. Germantown, Fox Chase
nnd the northeast.
The Animal ltcscuo League was given
an $um) contract for beizing dogs
in West Philadelphia and South Phil
adelphia. '
4 Agencies
in 2 Years
A client of ours spends
upward of $150,000 annu
ally for advertising. Vc
have served him for tho
last two years. During
V the two previous years he
employed four advertising
agencies. We take pride in
this obvious commentary on
our work and knowledge.
'Same on request.
The Oscar Rosier,
Advertising Agency
An Accredited Advertising Agency
1314 Walnut Street
Walnut 3138 Race vJSJ II
i4PK8aD4
Silver- China - Class -Lamrs
-Vases -Novelties
For Uio.JIomo and for Cifta
mcuir moderately priced articles
w
Fall Breaks Man's Leg
Georgo3Velss. twenty-two yenrs old,
of 1II-14 North Howard street, fell from
a ladder nt his place of employment this
morning and broke his left leg. He
work? for A. It. Hersey, poultry dealer,
at Second and C'nllnwlilll streets. He
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
ALL NEW RAG
COT
Crane papers are not only dUrag they are all
new rag which is several degrees finer than
just "all'rag." But all'rag is a better paper than
rag and wood-pulp mixed. Such papers are called
"rag'content" papers meaning that the mixture
contains rags. How much rag is used depends on
the grade of paper being made. But it is obvious
that the greater the percentage of rag, the better
the paper, on up ta all-rag paper, and then on
top of that, all new rag and there you have
Crane's.
s
100 selected neut rag stoc
'120 years' experience
Banknotes ofzi countries
1 Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Governynent bonds of 18 -nations
Cranes
'DU8INE88 PAPER.8
(
For the man who is will
ing, advertising smooths
the way for ultimate
increased sale
zii&
The Holmes' Piiess, Tnnreri
131529 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
MacDonald & Campbell
New Tweed and Cheviot uils
$35 to $75
Smart Tweed effects and Herring
bone weaves. Among these very dis
tinguished suits there aremnny made
" of genune Hnrrls Tweeds, in typical
tweed patterns nnd colorings. Noth
ing more appropriate to the season
can bo selected by both young men
and mature men, and none will be se
lected that will give such pleasure in
wearing and in serviceability. The
values are exceptional.
Men' Hatt, Clothing, Haberdashery,
Motor Wear
1334-1336 Chestnut Slreet
'$s$M&32ig
SouStAjittre I
JOHN L. MERRILL, Pros.
Jo insure rapid, direct and ac
curate handling of your cables
to Ecuador nnd all other points of
Central and South ylmcrlca, mark
them "Via All America."
ECUADOR
In 1919 our exports to
Ecuador amounted to
$8, 966, 435 and our imports
to $7,500,603.
ALL AMERICAN' CABLES
tho only direct American
owned means of cable com
munication between the Ainer
lcua, 1b In no "small degree
rcsionsll)lo fcr the grow Inn
buslnePH and friendly under
standing between tho United
States und our Sister lle-
pulilics .
I; I TEAT I ;j
fEET Jl
JTlusC7
on your Shoes
is a guarantee
flurtlhryatv tight
1 m
-fir
"REED'S" STANDARD
OF TAILORING
IS SOMETHING
TANGIBLE NOT
MERELY A PHRASE
External appearances are frequently mis
leading especially in , clothing. Our
success is primarily made possible by
supplying clothing that is THOR- .
OUGHLY good.
Reed's Standard of Tailoring means infinite
pains in making, closest attention to minute
details, the employment of skilled artisans in
every step of production, in the using of
. cloths, linings and trimmings which are trust
worthy and serviceable in short, the applica
tion of all that is best in manufacture.
Suit and Overqoat prices are $30 and upwards
with exceptional values at $45 and $50.
W A s. w-vrK - f
JACOB MMMD S SONS
14M - 26 CHESTNUT ST.
Another New Style
for
Men
A New Kind
of Leather
American Grain
Saddle-Brogue.
Seating Capacity for 125
Main Floor
of
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-0O-08 Market Street
He said they
had Nothing
like it at
So-and-So's!
It took him just about
ten minutes, and then
he confided to his Perry,
salesman
"That's fine! I've had
something like that in
mind but couldn't find,
it anywhere, and I've
tried more than one
Store!"
- New shades and colors
here in Spring Suits
that simply don't exist
in most places! And
every day we're wait
ing on customers who
tell us so !
Save your steps start
at Headquarters!
.$30 to $65
Extraordinary
Values in
WORSTED
SUITS
$29 and 33
Medium-weight fab
rics suitable for wear
nine months out of
twelve. All sizes and
good choice of patterns.
Special Prices on
Raincoats!
), $12, $15
$16.50, $20
for Coats conservatively
valued at $12 to $35!
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
1
i
Men on
i
1 ..
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'-" 'ir 1 w r;tmimmnm HHrcf 1 b a
rFMrffl I! UML
Kmk ir.mSmWWWWWUKlAXtBmWWtmFMm HV Hfl
,m::mmmm gi
ManKBSBIzBm ' II S0NS
yjHHHHH9H!SuriHBM3r I ll Yard That Hat No Equal
j4SIHBPMSijjpHP , Hosiery for I Trenton Ave. and
gm-WZimm-Wl mcn ?jc to 2.00 Westmoreland St.
Kai KfXilonc IU.t
WmmmmmMmmmmmm y
f .M
A rich pcbblcd
tan. Takes a High
Polish.
Do we serve you?
Wo Handle Only tho Very
B
E
2240 Lbs. to EvTry Ton
For 35 Year
We Serve You Right
OWEN LETTER'S
.jJprSj'l IWIIliMi niHJi
B
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n
1
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f u Ixi i, it