tjptwG'n!V,KH4v W VM"l','rl l 'W8f?WySpl TiWvni WW yr-' V gr tf 2 PRNTERS PAY CUT BY CHICAGO PACI Reduction of $4.35 a Week Agreed Upon by Arbitra tion Board APPLIES TO 48-HOUR WEEK rt lite Xvtnrliilfil Pros'. riilr.-ien. Mnv t - A "ie" nvlueiin'i of .$1 I!. n vn-ok for i-a. li f 1 'if f"'" major printing rrnft in ChifHR" n nnnounrpil tntlm tn mi nrhltnii . n linnnl. fciir nirtnbori "f "' '' r''' chnsi'n l i ho rinp1iors, four 1 " r Union ini'l ii ninth i'ir.'tPil n an ail'i tr h thi otliors 1 "tulor the irrtinn rumpns'tinr- .' rcilllf'Cil to S lli It." ;i work. nr"nin I' $17 fl.1. ftnf"K !o $.".! l.."i. ilil'l I" "U hlnrliM-s to ..' 1.1 This vrnlo npplio M10' itienll to n xiopU of forn nclit 1ioiii. nivnt'lins ' to Ilnm li. fntitroll con'missijinT of lnrimtrlnl rr1ntinn for Hi" KrinU n c i eloped shop i (lllion of tin- l'ranUin Typothoinn of Chii'tic" i Tlio nrhltor on tlio nrlntrut on lioar'I va. Ilnlpli l'mon-mi lli'ilniim. ilonti of tho frhool of rniiiiiionv of .nrtliwi,ti,rii , lnhorit. I The WI2 oontrm "-t .nr.-or-litvj to Jtr (".introll iiplopr.l 'ai IVhninri. whon tho st'ininntiunl une tfi'icn i linnroppl.ihlp to tho unions. In r.-hrm nry nnil in nsnst. rVJO. tho v si.m hnrl boon npunnl. hp anl at tho rut'' I of S.I upokh for all crafts Tli' n,l- jmtmonr of unco. !" 'on'iin.f.l. In"l hopti pnnsttl to rotir.-t tlip in.tpjt mini- tipr, In'liP.itint; risi ntnl fnl' mi tip cot of Imnc, issiii.l hi tlw 1 tin .1 1 of Stntitn's of tlio I'nitPil Sinlp Up- ' pnrtnu'nt of I Rhnr. W Iipii iIip l'"b- ' man 101. imr tnf it i show pi! .1 f!rrrp.ip Mr fnntrfll snhl. tho niimi-, dPtnanilPtl arh'tratinn ot propo.p,i tncp rofliiPlion TIip ih'iision. although d pI.iip'I tpob nlrallv to statu! as sopnriilp issun, is hniltul to affpi't in fomp iIpri'pp Uip statu of tlip pipsuit pHiitrovi'rs lirtHPi'ii print iiip traih's unions and pmplojrrs iu tlio matter of hours of work, in tho opiii on of officials 1 1 tin1 cmpl'ii nssoc.atiiin. Imlianapnlls. Mai t 1 P.v A. 1M Printers who went on strike .Moiidm to Piifono tlnir ileniniuls for a fori) four-hour week in job and book print ing nflh es throughout the country are standing linn for the shorter work week, officials of the lnternation.il Tipograph Ical I'mon tli'cl'irpii here r. . hi Although 1 omplete -.p.,is ure still lacking fiom all iities 1 1 r strikes are !.. . .t 1 m ..... .1.... ill I.' I, I Ml" III It'll Mill' '1- s ,,,j (.-. .. ....!.. -v. 10 0.. 1 'v.-io riTiuni iiiiii 1101 iiim in, in iu.wh 1 of their tiiPlnlieis were it SeltH'llll nt ot some -1 fort) tour -hour b.i-is nan bi subordinate unions ki ell the In 1 n re'.ioi ted SHIP OWNERS MEET DAVIS AX D HOOVER Discharged "Employe Is F,aly ' "f f"'-. r'ght leg ami bod) Wellington. Mai I - Mr V P 1 ... . . . . .. , ,-,,,. Mr-. Katie It-.biii-on. sister of Mr. Kepresentatups of "Ainoricnn tMmshiP I Wounded In Fight in omce 1 tijft . cuts and bruises of right arm lines and the (hipping board were 111 A pi-tol duel lasting -imi.iI niinuies n, nn(v nn( .nffprlng from shock, poiifcretiee toda) w ith Secretaries Iavis I at ln..".il last niglit Im ot P.ioad stree; nanlel I inffy, husband of Mrs. Duff) . and Homer in a firther elTort to rem li I at Carpenter in an uproar. I'eeie wii- cuts nnd biuisis of hod) . sonic common gtonnd for a settlement of one i.iunlt). Walter K.indo'ph. tl. ir - A )outig woman who refused to gixei tho controversy with the marine workers 1 t) )ears old. of '.ml Sou'h l'.ro.ul stiei . her name. spnots cut omm- right eie. I oier wages and working conditions. Jte. was hit in the arm 1 U111T) . his wifp and sister-in-law j fore the meeting began at Mr. Kins', Randolph had 1 n discharged les were returning to Cloueester from Vine office the labor secretary . onferioil with ' t.rdni ft un the Atlii'Hi.- It'titiiiig 1 s,aml in an automobile owned by Wul- j the representatives of the unions. ' pasoline lelillmg -tat.' 11 at l'.road and ter Klcnin. a llloucester ilialei. In niinojncing his purpose t, 1 reopen I Carpetiier sireiis. lb returnnl lntir. A- the.i pas-id through liiasboro negotiations icstirdav. following con- I finned etTorts of Secretariis Pavls and Hoover to bring about an agreement li) conciliation through conferences with union leaders. Chairman Honson sni.j th situation appeared very hopeful There was no lndnation, how. or. that the shipping board chairman was pro patcd to recide from his announced stand for a 1.1 per 1 ent wage reduction (nil Seeretnn Ii.ivis ie lined to .v whother ifforts would he made to per fcuade him to take such a course. Now- Anrh. Mav I 1 Hi A I' 1 I.'nde-s 1 f tup mariue st'.ke here in-noi'ti.-pil on that al! un.on nun atTili ntd with -. 1. going orgaiii7.ai.oiis would be ihI'm! out to I'ouhtit the I..; . r-. ent wage 1 nt put into eff.v t hi s . 1 ,. ners. At the .anie limp managing oper ators i.f shipping loan! Kssp nt a jjii rii1 tinting mini te.l 'e-oliitions pledging sti.ot I'liinpi'.-ini e wi'h thp or ders o." 1 'i.'rtiinii liens. 1, , f 1!,,, ship plug hom.l, that t ie waf. . it. effectii,. .Mm I In maintained I'll. oil otln 111- ie laun' h patr..! of 11,1 nnd toilm res 1 t,., ,. seamen, hieiiieii ,r .1 their ships l-'onr ' 1 mined In tl is -. n 2unfi iiil.it- an -t, water ft or d that tho 1 ' oli rdni I " than ."" : 1 rer. leal ing h' - are mini, in "I iiior, I d along ai tin BUILDERS TO STAND PAT Will Not Compromise on Wage Row, Official Says All S lege-' ,..,, ) - ,,r.,0 -e f n. cither 1. -n n rg I ' i tl" I ,1 g ti I'lis 1 r f 1 -int. I. '1 11 in . f at.. , M'l T, liijilib-rs, secret a l' -ft Ma- of tl Ma- Jtlli r,' C IV" ' 1.1. obtain 1, 1 1 old W'lge lite.," 1 ,,i wo nr bidi'.itirf op ti l.asn 1 1" t new wag" fore, wo t 1 1 ti to -t 111 toi . ''' ' 11. wage rr basi- Upon W I It'll we w rk If we 1.1 . 't t. 'Hipp. 1 V'ho I I s 11! on the b.i- - wale v 1" It e mr ' i we w i.l 1 1 break 1 11 pi.l.1', ' T! e -in to .. 0.1 r'i iiidu-ti'i 'iiiii'li i.e.l 'B'ltl'is .111 1 1 OB ; -l-t'l 1 1 fo tin te-l of 101, t "i n t ,,' it. m."'i ct.ti'ins in si ... . ,.1 g ,lav . Hrt'i , '- ' t'io -tlio 1 t 1 'ent .'' 11, .ir 11 ,1 lidustri it - ki,o!ti a"' prct 111 1 10 in bale in 1,1 strike tri Im: ii, . a ' I, , "i 0 r "1 Tl lnlo un.on- ir 1 mnei ' t t i ow tl is 1 f fort f'n n ' , TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 V . ' ' ict . , , 1 , 1 ii ,. 1 g .' t iet , ., ' n , ' s ,. f , 1 ... , , p , 1 I . . 111.1 , 1 . I J, . M s ' l .. . r ' s , - 1 1 T . ' V " ' - 1 1'rnr ' sVii , . -n Mt 1,1 1 i V Irt -A I' -- IV. 1 l'CI W H ' K','1 Ir' (' 1! - n . I-,) . ir ' W I V-s at I I" I I ... ,.! . ,H1- s. Ji,,.,, .1-1 !',, I I ., ., f , , -. ,t T I S t I ,.-, ,1 1 v, . T 111 V 1 "1 I tnii M n 1 1,H A ' 1 1 I , m I -.ii it 1 .' 1 h r ,J - . - ' ' M ., I , '." l"l ' ., , 7 . , i . 1 : w 1 . 1 in 1 ' ,, I , T, , I I .'-' ' r - " I" " ' '," ' " 1 , . 1 im , ,, ' Jt StlP 1 II '' I I I " ' ' ' ' I ene. Ii v .III 1 ' UcnjHmln II 1 s x i. I'it ! I na LcltLV Hull i, . s N Uroad t. Killed by Auto KM 111 Mf. I. (. MM KM nf llir llnti.p nf I'nijrr. Kictnt (Inirili I.iiip ami I.ImrMIti pilip. Mini M.ls Mllri! h an julotiiiiliUc l.i-t nislit Ministers Mourn IlClt ll- vl. r C7.1XII ' Cnntlniirtl from I'tie On ho v ai trurk with ft-mlif for' p ooI lnirpi trn fpot ,. ,x,, n f,. nunnips ( i ho lunl i,,,, ,, nilmlttpil to tlio .loui-h 11.,-iiit.il. iliimn Mii'nnn, of Ainhlor. ilrm,r nf tho i'ni. was nrrt'sti'il In thp poll "' tlio ItranH'luM n sfitimi. Ho ns IipIiI without hail h Mnp irato I'arson nt I'pntrnl Station Mi- KI1.1I 1 Hi I! mi 'i 'i ' 'I'M 1 lllltlMlT's Wlfl, sil (...I'M "Mr iiK"iit nMiiiiiPil lionip shnrtli nfti r 7 lo.-k ln-t niu'lit f'-i'in tin1 loiifiiiti' 11H ,j-, , n, , omplmtiPil "f 11 ,, ,rll.;ip !, (,v., ,, p. ,it acain Willi 1 (.Id li 1 til tli'll 01, e ot the llli 111 bet of the parish was' til 11 the Her niaiitown llospit.il. lie bad im 1 gone hut n short timo when I nu'inl .1 ii'h'ihoii" message t'.int he was in the .lewi-h Hospital. Hap of I1,, p.in-h. oners . illeil to Ink" im- to tl h" -l"1 ll, but un hiibaiid ilml befor' 1 irrnnl (t.idiialc of Mericm Sptiiinai) Mr. lucent was bin 11 ill .New orl c. n rebruarv l'J. lMil. tl.c s, ,, ..f , I0I111 nnd Anna K 111. ent lie v 11-I grailuated from the Merion Thisung nl , Scniinnrv of Niw ork ji ft 1 I' hilj tinisjied Ins 11 .ii'so lit lliown 1 i'Hui'i, I'IOMile-i,-e. It. I I Mr. 'nu"iit was profiim nt mi pci b itistical c rcli s and at om tune w.i-' 1110 1 nui'iaiii ot 111 tho Hi law. ire l.egi-la- 1 I . I . . . I .. lure. He is Minm.l I' hi- widow . . ,. ... ... .... m,. s.ni .101111 t im. 'in. mis im. -in. 1, ... I Ann. 1 I!. Sinisoii. r.i.n.1 Ninth Kliv 1 cut li sin ot. nnd two -isi. 1 s. Mi - linn: Willi.' r nii'l Mi-s I.aura niiuit. Mi .ind Mr-. Vim 1 nt wire mat 1 ml -cm li nen M'ars ago. GUN FIGHTER MISSES GIRL nnd ib iiinndeil to know ..1 I rigoe Kittli - 1 son. manager, v In 1 rail tiei 11 let go Kittleson smil he hud otil) n toil un orders from higher up This repli did not sati-fv ISardolph who opined tlio. Kitt'fsnn ran to h.s desk for hi own r'lo.er and hud lack. Tho two men .lode.' lc-lm d 1 .r I t'ors of 1 be building, aid 1 rcled round and round tiring at rn. 11 other in reg ular nioiing phture stile There ate two girl c'orks in the of tne, Miss Hhodii Wcbh. twiiiti irar old, "f r.ighteinth street mar Itit nor. and M'-ss Alice Itindv ngl.ti.-n lears old. of ...il.i .oi.p sfo-t. ,M1 Webh ran to the tilephono to tall for the poh. e during 11 lull when both comhatan's wen re'oinii' 1 Itando'ipli loadid tir-t and took ,1 - "' at Mis. Webb SI f -'tick t" her t"'s'. howei.r. and Kittleson -ent 11 bullet through "awlo'.pii ,-u-ht tirm. 1 itttug an em! to th. tig' Randoli, hi Mnctstiate He- .,rr'ii: -haw 1 li r' 0 'I toilai hi for. 1 lie 'I went 1 111 I ;,, 1 , . mm tin ion and In hi I , sI'iiim b' ' ' 1 1 . nl ni ".ihi 1 n Un n i -i- m mati rial ri -- FREE. BUT LOSES EVIDENCE Motorist Accused of Recklessness Gives Up Nearly a Quart 1 .1 an i ir-. , 1 WVnr I 1 n 1 1 1 I f ' I w I'" ,'l.lt . 1. 1 11 1 1, I ! a, , 1 ii'i.ii I i.. it . t i I i-ki. n,l - i I ! i n 1. ,-- 1 l 1 t n. .1 11 1"! ' 1 .1 , r w Patrolman Hurt Stopping Runaway I'l.'ro'iirin Peter M"i. in,' "f tin j I , , 1. '1, ,ind 1 ,' .itt - -tn 1 a- drags, d 1 i th e 1 ! nn). ti n . , 1, 1, j , I . , I -!.,.. 11 run ni in I t.U I I lit W.I- il- 1 I .' .. I Solll'i vtr. t I" 1 "l wi 1 f -1 1 id ', v. ,., .,,,, , , I , , , M 'i.l- I 11 M III 1 tl ,1 ,1 . 1 ", at I it ni' I 1 1" II" torn' , Di To sell highest quality nt n high price is quite simple ; selling highest quality at n moderate price re quires intimate foreign connections and the dominance of tho market duo to nn exceptional cutlot. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Fatiinia.'. ('losing hour, 12 M. EVENING PUBLIC PHOEBE ASBURY'S STAGE AIM IS TO ACT EMOTIONAL ROLES Former Miss Collison to Quit Music Shows to Emulate "Divine Sarah" Love Doesn't Survive litis bund's Wrecking of Matri monial Hark in 2 1 Hours Phoebe shitri. the pijlitppn-par-old nlfp of Charles T. Aslnirv of Onlc I atip. mIio.sp niatrliiioni.il bark a urerked on the -Jhonls of parpiititl dls niiprotnl within Iwrntj -four hours n i - to emulate the "Ihwnr Sariili iitlur than cnteitain the 'tired h 1-1 Miss A.sbiirr. a 1ip is known no "inlh, made Iipi" debut s a s i u I "iiial dasj nco ill t'ns, her 1 n.i '1 The unfortunate lit tlr line boat ' a' 1 nine to grief so rnrl 111 Its .are.' ''t the port of Klklon. Mil . with mii'S smphI ami colors lljins on tiie -1st t' 'isf o, tuber. The disillusioned li. t rat. of those storm) dam Is now the apt 1111 of her soul and as happ as a lark This is splendid experience," she hand toward the i,, j ,,f prutty Krs r romniiisi I hi one 1 a reheorsnl lint it is r1lo1ls drama that I h po to make icv forte. 1 am anibiiioi,s to pin) cmoiional rolef. Kinds Tho.ittp Intcrpxllnr '"II" theatre is so iuterpMlnj and ther. is something doiiv ail the time 1 1... A .1.11. ....... n...i ..ill. ...!. 1 ..... ''' ., ..ll'l. nillli'lIsM 1 "lis .1 bit iiprious the openinc night. I uualh have ns-urance, which is an as-nt in til S I .sltl-,s " Miss siiiri lias olh.iv nsptf good look.. f,.r msliilice. (im( )onth. Iter hair is fair, her pjos are 'blue and Mic pmisrsTs 1 pleasant speaking one. At the 1 eniion cif h-r shnttn-ed ro. nianee. Mis, Asiuiri liaiised nud e tr-titlmjr l-.-i l ft hand looked at Hie nar row band on the third linger before nil- swontig. "We met at a business college here and were infatuated from the ttnrl ." she mid. " 'Chick' was the moist de. loied lover l on eer saw nnd we were madly in loi - when wo eloped to I'lk ton. The ilni after our marriage Ii(h parents nturinl from a Hip and gaie him his . I10 , of disinheritance and me or the tiHi'inatiie. He took (lie allernatiM' "Am I 111 love w it li him now? Well, MAN AND 3 WOMEN HURT WHEN 3 AUTOS COLLIDE 1 Crash Occurs at Glassboro. N. J., I Shortl After Midnight A iinin and thin women were Injured at IL' :l.1 o'i '. n this iiioriiing when tiirce aulmtiohi ollided at Ulassboro, N. .1. The injured are . Mrs. Sophie Muff). Willow and Hlld--oti streets, ttlnuci'ster. cut and biuin's ilie) met two miicinne. proci euing toward Willlanistown line of the nil - , totnohlles, driven by l'morson Toinlin son of Willianistown. siilowipcil the' automobile dm en bv Iiuffi. , The sidewiped car careened n ron 1 the road and was struck b) a third itir. driien b) P.nil Sohiilt. of Ilerlin. N. .1 Toinlinson and Schtiltz were ie turning fiom a dame. Kaon was ac coinpanii d hi 11 loinig woman Tlie lolli-ion wrecked all three ma-I chmes. t The Injured woman. whoe name was not ohtaiiied. was riding with Schult: liiiiinnnts of the car driu 11 bi Duffi wore taken t their homes m 11 (iloine-- tor 'in ambulance afier their iiijuties 'hail bun dres-ed. Tl . automobiles i! ion h) Tomlin-on and s ult were iwned b) W. tl. ' Klcxon, a Willinni-low n dealer. I - p0iCe Hunt Shell-Shocked Victim A -'iir'h is bfing made by the police for Plot .as IJoikwill. of Now York a 1 ' iir -en tee man who was under trrati ., for shel' shocK at tin Nina! llos, tnl m Twiui third -tren and' . 1 n ! - 1 en i road Rookwtll made his os.ni "in tin hospital r.irli tl, s 1. or' IS- , .... SsSSiSKA". SSFSS I You'll taste the difference! lb A all our Stores c mmonas LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1U21 I 'g f" -" , IMIODItK .SHl KV ion would hardly rxpert loie to weather a blow like that, would )ou? An 1 I might add that 1111 lirst xentiiro Isn't londucho to 11 second attempt. I'll Jet .ii stage career bo in) low, 1 guess And hp hurried ana) to anwcr (ho mil of the director who wa- 111-tim ting the girl" in some new steps Dislikes Wlfo's Crltlrlsms Clnrles T. Asbury came from "mak ing the toiinris of' tlio siop" in hin lather's niaiiufiif turitig plant, at Third and I'aiiphin stieits, to s that his wife's criticism of htm was -oimwhat of a surprise and docidedl) distasteful. "I'm not going to sai anithlng," siml Mr Asburi. "Not be. aue of legal advice, hut of my own Miiition I piefer to koop in) lips spulcj." Tins young hufband is n Chip -looking chap with dark e.wa and hair and nn ingratiating smile. Advised that IiIh wife was tiing the mime Asburi pro fessionally, ho displn.wd thnt untie ,in, said: "Well, that is her jji ivitcgo, 1011 Know, "If Mrs. Asburi wants to talk, all right, hut I haie determined to Keep out of it. ' Mi- Asbur) is. the daughter of llowili (J. Collison, of (lerinantown. .'Mid Mr Asbur) is the son of Charles W. Asbur) of Valle) road. Oak I. alio. DIVERS TO RISK LIVES IN SALVAGING SUNKEN S-5 Navy Mine Sweeper Leaves for Del aware Capes With 25 Men The naiy mine sweeper 1'ahon left tl.i nail iard todai for the I Manure Capes, whore it will resume salvaging operations on the sunken submarine S-.1. which went down nlioui lifty-fiw miles off tiie coast lint September. Tho siibu urine's crew of fort) -four men es caped b) cutting a hole through the Mi 1 1, 'I In work to be dons is lonsidcred one of the most haardous salvaging opt rations cicr ntteiiipieil. The l'nlcoii lias been full) lilted out with diving equipment, and i.irries three surgeons and twi'lit) -tip diwrs. Hatches, of the sunken es.ol who sca'ed lint full be fore operations were susppn,,., for the winter. It will reipiirv 1 a month to bore the hole in the bottom of the submn riit' , through which air ho-p will be -ent. The air will ho pumped into the i(ss,. (.pelling tho water and ruising her The boat lies J'.M feet down. Divers will work one hour under the water and then it will icipitre an hour ami forty minutes to bring them to the -in face, as the picssiirc must be equalized slowly. The) go into a decompression chamber after mining up. until 111 i-ustomoil to ordinnr) atmospheric pressure Divers 1 an talk to the I'tileon hi telephone, Cominnuder (.'Initios. W. I'lsher is in charge of the opciatiou. the Falcon being utiiler command of Lieutenant Stephi n .1. Hrellisiiak. Lieutenant C I. Tihb.iU coinniand- the dhing sqund. , i5r Ti This is n clothing house with a diversified following young men, middle-aged men, elderly men, college men and youths early in the dignity of long trousers. i ..ii h class demands definite details of styling, pattern itiRs. rolors, textures and the proper physical propor tions in clothes. Even men in the same general class are at variance in their ide.is. Thrit is why the extensive variety which wc present makes selection easy. We've the correct and appeal ins clothes for you, and we are quick to sense your preference. Spring Suits nnd Top Coats of superior quality and workmanship are $30 and upward. Very special values at $45 nnd $50. JACOB REEDfe SONS I424-E426 Cticslttuit SfrrceH pgcgagHgisSsniggagq iSAYS RAIL LABOR'S PAY IS TOO SMALL Unskilled Men in Other Indus tries Receive Higher Wage, Lauck Assorts DATA PRESENTED TO BOARD It) the Associated Press Chicago, May !. - Wagon of unskilled railroad eniplo.ios should be adjusted upward and not downward, if the rout of liiing and the rates of pa) In other Industries are to bo tned as 11 basis in deciding tho railway workers' pa). W .tett 1.11111k. consulting economist for the unions, told the railroad labor board toda) at the hearing Into the carriers' demands for lower wages. Mr. Laud, declared that Iho figures presented bj tlio railroads, flinwltte cer tain decreases in living costs nnfl In dicating that wages for unsd.illod labor In most Industries wore lower than the pay given railroad workers, were de ceiving. He presented a table of wages for un ckilled coal mine workers, building trades laborers, steel labor, longshore men, municipal omplo.ies. navy .iard turn, arsenal employes nnd marine workers. These workers, bo said, were repelling more money than unskilled railroad employes. Ho partieiilarl) stressed the pay of steel workers. aiing the t'nlted States Steel Corporation paid common labor fifty cents nn hour. t of living figures based on de creases in wholesale prices should not be fonsideied by the board, lie said "Such figures are deceiving." -aid Mr. l.atiek. "for the gowrnmont Hgures show thnt while there was n .'(0 per cent decrease In wholesale prices between .luno nnd December, IOL'0. the retail de crease was only 7 per cent. "Thn railroads partly base their plea for lower wages on the decrease in living costs and tlio rates of pay in other industries, whereas thrsc factors In dicate that the wages of railroad labor should he adjusted upward and not downward." Mr. Lauck presented figures designed to show that bam subsistence for a famll) ot five in this country costs ."61(117 n .war, that 11 "minimum com fort stnndaid" would bo $2000 an nually nnd that a "progressive Ameri can stamlnrd of living" would cyst SV..100. Wiisliiiifiton. Mil) . (By A. !'.--Increased railroad operntinK costs and the fiif-stlon of earners placing tepair work with outside concerns, will he looked into by the special Senate in vestigating committee which -Hoots Ma) 10. Chairman Cummins sai.l toda) thai railroad managers would bo asked to ox plain win operating costs last .war reached . OOO.MXI. (100. an increase of about one billion dollars. MISTRIAL FORBOY THIEF Jury Divided In Case of Youth Who Stole $772,000 In Bonds Chicago. May -1.-(Ity A. P. 1-The juri in the cao of William Dalton, sixteen-war-old hank clerk, who nolo S77-.OHO worth of Libert) P.ontK from the Northern 'Print Co. tocentl). dis agreed and was discharged todai. nfter it had deliberated for marl) twent) four hours. About half of the jurors wore under stood to have been in favor of norpilt ting the solf-coiifosed bond thief. Fined for Giving Short Weight lloiijamin Laniphort. "Jtil'a Ktuglin nwnue. Camden, was lined $10 nnd costs todai by Hoi-order Stnekhouse after a woman had accused him f giving hir short weight. Mrs. Amanda Caskill. 01.1 Monro stiect. Camden. said she walked a great distance to I Lainpbcrt's store to savp a few pennies 1 and that after she got her purchase' homo she found it was n half-pound short in weight h li, in V , Wants Pet Back t.'ftdfr Photo Srrilrp 'lltrcc-jriii'Mild (irnrgo Kopf, of sold K.isf Somerset street. Is dls tonsnlalfi because his pet and play mate, "Tops)," lias wandered away or has been stolen SOBS FOR HIS LOST PET Youngster Walts Patiently for Re turn of His Dog Threr-jetir-old (ieorgo Kopf. of -010 Past Stunerset street, still ha"! his little pushcart on which Topsy was wont to ride with him, but Topsi. 11 black-and-tan terrier, Is gone. Tops) disappeared Saturday. A search of the neighborhood anil of tho cit) pound nnil other dog havens has failed to rownl him. If some one has tucked up Topsy he would bring him back again if bo could sop George holding out his empty arms nnd hear him cr.iittc for his pet. There is 11 reward for tlio dog's return. Deaths of a Day EDWARD J. COLLINS Engineer Prominent In Catholic Cir cles to Be Burled Friday lMwnrd .1. Collins, an engineer, will be buried on Krida) f 1 om his home, in.1I North Second street. Solemn requiem mass will be cele brated nt St. Michael's Church, Second and Master streets. Mr. Collins died on Sunday, after an illness of several mouths. He was prominent In Catholic circle. Two of Ills dniightots entered the sisterhood nt St. Joseph's Conwtit. He is survived by a widow, three sons nnd two daughters. Charles Mulholtand Charles Mulholland. 11 hit) or for the firm of (Jinibol ISrolher. died suddenl) .M'sterda) at his home, 01011 Washing ton a venue, lie had boon connected with tho linen department of the Oinn hoi esteblislimcnt for the Inst twenty .wars. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon nt " o'cloi k from his home. Services will bo conducted nt Christ Memorial Church. Port) -third and Chestnut snoots. P.urlal will be In Mount Moriah Counter). John J. Mulhern, Patrolman John J. .Mulhern. thirti ci.dit .wars old. ''ti.'t7 North Twent) rrnnd street, a member of the police force for eleven .wars, died of 11 complication of dis eases at Jefferson Hospital earl) this morning. During the war the patrol man son oil n n coniinissiii) steward In tho na). lie is survived by n widow nnd a daughter, twelve years old. Mill him wns attached to the Fifteenth and Locust streets station during his serv ice on the force. Cut In Price of Gasoline New Ymlt. May 1 lit) A. P 1 The Standard Oil Co. of Now .lorsev todai announced reduction ot one half cent to u cent a gallon in the price of villi ous grades of gasoline in timtory out side New Jersey w-inii;i,riiwii ,,,,,111111,! mi if irs RL'UHER we havk iXca?jiEiiBiuiiiriiiiii:maBiiniurniiiiii.irariiinBri W? I ' P it J BmHifliES rill III In AUMvm i : liHIin 1 1 III IB " .11 I fil" tii 3 V s&Ptl WiiMmftltS&M.M wfMv a I WtWJMwmM ' j iin Br gfflnw rii sse i i J. vl rjCf IUiM I II m -mjfruM &. I . g FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN I At Less Than Half Price I U This .sale ionics at n most opportune time. KclcntlcHsly rcpric- k itii; our entire stork, rntailiiif; great Iwsb to our Factory. 3 SELLING DIRECT K 1--.I. . 1 . rsr-.r- r.., . ... .. g yjosius oucreu cannot oc ivi-tjc Men's Black Rubber Coats Teamsters, Police 11111I I'iremrn; S10 aluci now. Men's and Women's $10 Raincoats Mailc villi pliiiii . 1 c Willi hr It s . ilnnlilr t. tw 1 ; twi'iil- nnil HnmlMrinfl- I U $t3 aiai-: Men's and Women's Cravenette & Moleskin 'I r,,i, ,t f,tiil Kiltioont riinlmi((l In inn mill sray ift iik rnmcru hnlr iloiil.l. It nifil with inwrlnl lilfnt 11ml I'flt wiiii 51 11, !.- HulnB. to i. worn r 1 11 n. nine NOW i$ll i jU I $65 Men's and Ladies' Gabardine and $OC 0 $or I Imported Silk and Fancy Tweeds " C 5D $15 Men's Reversible Raincoats, $7 $18 Men's and Women's Raincoats, $8 i'MM Boys' and Girls' Raincoats M it of riotnitiiPiit cloth. 3 I5H-1 i-v " 1 mul ohe .l"o Blactc Rubber Conts 1 ! m . Bra B m nm ' f-ircs 1 to m P Y 'I MM S Orilrri, n."1" s-i it; 11 1. ii jd Rain Capes S $1.50 MUM I'l.Ml) $7 Men's Boots. . .$3.98 $6 Men's Short BooUs $3 I l HHI I - l'lllt Till. I 820 Chestnut SiiiiaiftWJHiiiiiiimiirai.iw hulusali: mnusm POLICY IM MISSION DISRUPTED VESTRY Bryn Mawr Churchman Denies Dr. Carter's Attacks on Rich Caused Resignations TROUBLE PASSED NOW Hosignnllnn of five vestrymen of the Kpiscopal Church of the Redeemer wn" precipitated by dissatisfaction nf life rector with the manner of rrnduetltH a church mission at Mill ''reek, and not because the rector took "backhand slaps" at the wealthy of tils congregu lion. J. Hunter I'wing. of Villitmvii, ves tryman, rector's wardo.i and member of the church for fifty yeor, mile that statement today (n olinlf.iint; the (nine nf the vestrymen's resignation!. Those who resigned are .1. Randall Williams, Haverford : fJeorg.' L. Mor ris, Vlllauova, secretary of the wstry: .7. Harton Townnend. Ovenuook ; George P. Curweti. Vlllanon, and Paiker S. Williams, Villanovn. Mr. Euing Explains Mr. r.wing, discussing the ie-ignn-tlons and the attitude nf the ree'or. tho flev. (Jeorge Cnlvirt Carter, toward tho rich nf his parish, said : "The rector has oecaiionnll) given the wealthy members of tho parish a backhanded slap. Hut they didn't mind thnt al all. His thrusts nt them were well taken. That is shown by the fact that tlio Church nf the Redeemer i not onlv one nf the wealth est parishes ! in tho Pennsylvania diocese, but is nlso one of the most generous. I speak from personal knowledge, as I served as ac counting warden for n number of years. Members of tho parish gave not only to their own church, hut to outside charities. "The, whole trouble was caused by a mission conducted nt Mill Creek by some nf the friends of certain of the vestry men who resigned. Mr. Carter did not like the manner in which this mission was conducted. He expressed Ills dis satisfaction. Trouble Owr Now "That caused the trouble. "The trouble is now ovrr. The ves trymen who resigned found they were not representing tho people of tho par ish. They accepted the fact in the right spirit. Although they resigned from tho vestry, they have been in their pews regularly nt the s.omoo since. "I wish to make it plain thnt the new vestrymen are servng satisfactorily to the parsh in general. Including their predecessors. "Tlio vestrymen who resigned were m.v dear, personal menus, nnd still nre. 'I hope we will continue to bo a united I palish, working not for individual mo I lives hut for the cause of the church 1 nnd the glory of God. "Yes. the misiou at Mill Crock is 1 still maintained. P. and R. Employe Dies on Train Veeti7.o Cnsardo. fiflv )ears old. Ml Hoffman street, a laborer on the Philadelphia nnd Reading Railway. fell dead on 11 train while going to work early this morning. He boarded the train nt the Rending Terminal nnd died before reaching Columbia avenue, lie was taken off nt that station and removed the Children's Homeopathic Hospital. Heart dlscnse was said to be the cause of death. Head of Allegheny Bar Dead Pittsburgh. May 1. (Ry A. Pi -R. A Ralph, president of the Allegheny County Rnr Association, died at his homo hero last night. f wns sixty eight years old. ror ine pneca we aro asking' g Men's and Women's $ Leatherette Coats Look like Tl'iO N.iliif'., 111 inn tiinl bluck . ,lIikm 10 JUTi, now SI 8 VALUE NOW $3.75 Were $7 IIODIlh 1'AMll V Stair Pads, S1.00 doz. 51 Rubber Gloves, 50c $2 Water Bottles. . ,75c 2 bynnces . . ..75e $5 Basket Ball Sboes, $3 52 Rubber Aprons, 75c St. jdc aalls 15p a.nu kistaiubh 6 ra 51 10) 1 9 1 1 fa STILLM1 HEARING ON; WIFE SMILING Banker Absent When Proceed. mgs Aro Resumed Be fore Refereo ONE WITNESS EXAMINED Ry Hie Associated Prww New Ynrli. May i.- -.Tame. A 0.,.. man, who yesterday roslcned n,. .. ..' dency of tho National ("in Hnt, . .1 .. .. . . " " iiij resumed, n imp nrnl of n ...,. . - -" " -' I IP.) M secret hearings, his fihi fn- .n... ' iw s. .. a -...::: . "nm ....... ....-., inin. 1 npiniiri Miiiitnnn j 1 1- prnccouinss were hefore Krfcr nnn el .1. I! ntn I., tl,,. . ."' Rar Association, nud were oxprctci 5! nccuni nl lenst 1 !..-.. .1... ' "'II Shortlv before flw, l....,..!..,. . . . ........ ........ ,,,, ... ,, , .u, urn mi 1 ml closed iloni-u !.,... .. . ' . dressed woman stenned Intr. it.. ' ui ..." "i- '"""' ""! iV 1 u . ' ' ""art st tm, j Wife nf thrt lini'ln '"sa, I Mr. Stlllman wns not prccni .! iiiio.'suk nn 01 legal tfjlent ronresentlnrr both wliloa n.,....Li.. .'' 1 I... ..! -i 1 today's hearing. Present also WfJi Francois Lnjoio, a Cnnadlati lawyer " no iiru-ii us iriiiisiiuor lor the ripnrl. Cnnndliin wllneitsnt n...l MU... r. . special deputy attorney general Tk, ".' ', " i-ii-r.-iur was 1101 explained. x hen a reces was taken for bmrli. eon It was learned thai the onli w. nefcs ovntnfnod nf tlw. mn.nln. .A..t.. , "'"11111 Three Rivers, (Juohec. The nature j Ills lestinion) wns nni uncloseil Alru Sll ttlll,l t. rtu Lnlli.. I emerged from tho hearing. She nlkf) I nrisKiy lion n me riiiriiior wini oik. i nor counsel nun urpiirirti 111 1111 auto. mobile. THE possibility of unlimited expan sion in any direction, with good light, plus the advantage of floor space practically free from posts, are two of the many desirable fea tures of The Ballingcr Company Super-Span Saw-Tooth Factory Construction. Further information on request. THE BALLINGER. COM PANY Suctor to BALLINGER fcV P ERFIOT Anciirrtcrs isoiNttRS aw-nuxnuM Philadelphia Now York !'rryni.uii'' ' iiiwiuiimbiii Thnt t.oo.l I5relfnt with fsiirt-r.lt. CnlTrf. Toar crorer ha It: John Scolt & Co., Inc. Amrrlcsn unit lllamnnd Sti., I'lillnitettililn M 1 imm F5T77ZH U11IM Ill..TII,s SIS. I Mil l i., , iinu i f m, i "Ijr nn ' h .ih MY ilai'shi" Into Thonmi ,M ni cnroMnn i Kiinn .t t m i .i.ir Iiiipitin " Mtj- I S. iv lurk niirl iimnn t lr r- I r p k.. rnr ITI.T -Mnv 2 1:TII1.I, M wiV ' '"' 1 brtii ml tlauuhlti- of Uort m I ' i i ririii-y n 'I ti. IlHailVfi r ' i-i i1 lulled li ffrl.... frlil.iv Q r M "l lnr pf uncle lMwnrd It Mrfllnnii 14 ' w Oln'v Hl. Inlfiinrtil prnato i 'IJ Mn-hnlcH infiffv I'rle'iiltf i"v t''l 1 Imrstln v m. 'lini- Ml l.lt .iifM.l. Mhv 2, P.OSV I of (..rn.n Mnvfr nn FnvrtZfH c' i 5-trv . h Wrrtnt-fttf.!' K p in . rfSlU'nr' .SO N li'th n lntrrinnt Hhninokln t' . Siii-t'IM Midtlrnh .Mll I nAI,t'3 vni' hu-lmn1 of JoHi-phlnn Hoc ml H'' lln nn.l rmmlH nli-o nil "or-miri "f "bitl h wvi .i iniiinr. tinltnj to Htl.n't l"l',r', 1ncMl .' i in . Utt r-lJcn I'1 niilo i.v. l'n'li. nf ,s, hi Iklll. Inl'rmnt Vi I mirfl Mill iVmelort , Nfinill -Mav I Wll I 1AM I'V'."-I'N-K.- Innhlltio' t.f 1,17 -If I. North l'J n rsl itirMrrH t)noiit ,. U l' in "' pl I'tiil-ii-' Mnnte.inifr ait Anlmor " tt im, i( private 'ArWM'il In 1,11.1 W hltolnnvl r Mnv :i i I, AHA T ip'tv rnrl w f- r Ar. l-ihjlt) r. rataniiih In lifr H1.1 "' nflnllvoii mil frlnvh lnvltt to funir.tl ' lf Prlittiv ln H. nl Great Villc It" livtfrlnn rhiiri li 2 p. in . ., .tKKKrits --nn Mn a inditt r M. '1nv ..f 'lli..mi .1 fTcm Iltljllv "! f' 'n. ulJ" I' M l-irliihlv lnvi i " fnnornl on SitijnlM ui o in ni '" n-nldelii r, flllll w r.lnt l holnm if" plum iiium ul ' linn li if Si li nil'- s.iIoh In n n' lnt rnn pi H.1 ( tiif ., unAn-' -un Miv a nut, oron - nil of lh iiv I'hHrlrn M nil.) M"i' nrrttf ani Tit riinrrnl ivlcei, n r"' lav al 2 ; n- r. nlilrtu KU full i1" '. Vieulnv Thi.riiili cmiiIiiij Intcininn l,rl' '.MI'I, till, LANK -On .Mm. 3. '?l I'ltAItt.Uh Imslmn.l of ltiwir,i hnilili v'u hn'ift-vl iiiHiit mi fileniif ni" '; I.otU No 3111. I" ..n. I A V i'. Iii"'1' I'.nv.il Ar. ll L'lw.nlir N ni SI III'" i on muntlprv' No -i, l T , l-i.u I ' .1..V... A..imIi1i V. l V ll M 1' n' Ml Mln.tl t.j'lg.. No (13 I I' of ' Inviitil in funril in Piitiirilu' '"". ii in t I n'rln'k from hm l.ilc r.'l ' " ', lltOI HllllllBl.Hl (IV SfltlCH it I'"" M. nn mil i liurt'h 41.1 .ml I'htoinul '' ' ' ".ll .. 1 lilt 1.1111 11' 'H M r i 0MiMr I- rl l.li inn s - ill lri..w - !"i t rfl.N I'll ,M II lit.' I III M ',. W XI HIS It. nil' oh . ml fr ml iciinlrHi tit v. hli 'i I vv t. a i " p irr iu,t i li, ili, m'i. s ui It 'In II ii in l '.Mtn u c it,, k ii I.l luh I ' idilrtiiy road, ruira ti I ill i, ui i '" i-iliitt' Cmti, l'iirrcJale. .lJiK'-F' 3Si I JjJjKH 1 1 9e TOP OFF ."f" M ..J JTJTjI- r VTrftrf i-s" im -""i-' . H tr"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers