nmew1 RiVt-'i M! wmw MSQiMr W-'i'V fiV' "'T if J'T"J?J T5 A - V V ter 4eie Can StrikeLewis tnmt face On itWQ. 'enmtnra nrwl ma mIm. vetch Btnte herein rrnnxenir,!' ,Jtl Mlne Workers' ertanl- Ills' nrrnnifmrnt wim n , fmircetnenf. emmllr m-.m- rjtftcr prevision and was duly cxe- the biff coal producing centers Hint nrc strongly unionized were expected te at tempt nn enrly resumption of opcrn epcrn opcrn tlens. The Mtuntlen, however, sh In doubt In the, non-union and ojicn-sliep dlstilcti. Operators of the I'ennvlvsnla un liirnclte mines were net planning nn Immrdlnta resumption of work, nnil re ports tent here indicated n nlmllnr at titude en the part of the mine owner In the central competitive Held and the Southwest Intoratnte district. These three district have mere than -100,000 einplnycH, all union men excepting - Lj z ii ii ? i ' ' ' ' ... ... .i.i...a,i lm V. M. ft. A. h,ii'j, FATHER IN RACE. WITH DEATH Premier Lloyd Geerge Hint SprSul Mayn ; Xffii&SfcS' JS'&$i& ... - cf..j " . n.'.L.x be raeea uy me hk-m.""- --,, i, Hnmirilt county xne.Dinzn u a x a u ea , . iniiii m.'Mv -tmm m- m riftniii .... ... .,im itnn iimiMi'vcib MHMMMMMM VY UTIVS VI UWUiy H KftWtW l ...." ---.......,. .v 'J' .r."".n '.nr9" I'. attach- about half of (he l.-..fX10 anthracite nny it nf thn eimatViM. ii "'""" noeui nan or jiic j.hi.wiu aninrac t 'nd mini. !5?.irw"Sf th "F- werken. State, Included In thl, strong jSS?. ITJu". 2? ,r1H,f"ftntlvcM : le!(1 0f ,1(l gunponnien were l'cnn)l anln, tJhin, Iinliiiiiii, IlllnuN, Mis souri, Ieuu, Kansas, Arkunias and Oklahoma. In addition Central Pennsylvania and West Virginia, nlenu with the smaller coal fields, were counted en te smell the ranks of Idle men. vi .ii.i.a.i i. a iiiiimna n . op promlsHery note ever execute'd DUfllf1l.ua Irniifennflnn rrt. .Ht . " -iiuiii i iii! niinr ta of tjie country . believed that ?rf?.vS"!'.!.n A fftl,n- b"t new Hud itHS ' C0,"wlll0"'''.v refu'e te live R'f TjT - mrir ugrccmcni. , "Ar?V "P810" Kenwe te Confer rdifAlnfy nave refused pelntblnnk te de ixtney aRrced they would de. If itf were te refuse te liquidate their nciai obllgatleiiR it would he no HIttinmiprtKlrt f It.,.. ,I.M.. ...f... t j4)lkeep their solemn nereement with Affl e'mine werkerv w -l On two nci'itiieim .since the month of .fjiuucr, ui.i, ine operators nave lxen formally invited by the mint workers' representatives te meet in 'joint conference nt a deiiwiated time laad place for the purpose indicated ' Ufe .An f, IT PJMt ,V ft M ft n.mn1. .1 ,suw ubiiTiiiLui, iii vui-ii ui -un UI1 itr Invitation has been refused niul Ur efforts have been In vain. Mr. P. H. I'cnnn, of Indinnu, who for lietrly two decades has been the chief mekesman for the coal operators of U centrni competitive tielil Cent public intenlew snld: I cannot deny that our refus-al te meet is a violation of our aeice ent. ""In the face of micJi brazen and 1:11 1:11 CfimpremlslliK altitude, en the part of the coal operators the mine workers, had e alternative but te (put their weik when the agreement expired nnd await the mnklnx of another ncreement iix lng their schedules of waps and j-eicru-Ing their conditions of emplinmenl If la recognized bj all thoughtful men that in the end an ngirement must be efTeet ed thrnugli the accredited rcprecnu tltea of the eruanUed mine werkeis of the count rv mwl it In nn lii'iilnrli nn. ( fortunate that huudieds of tlMnisituN n nicn tmiKT no u in rnuti ntm in inu i UNION MINES CLOSED IN PITTSBURGH ZONE r v m Pltls!)urli, April .'!. ( IJy A. P.) Kvcry union mine in the Pittsburgh bituminous district was closed today by the strike. Intel est Is centered In the non-union mines, where union lenders a Id they had iiimle progress lu inducing men te join with tiiein. The Pitts burgh Cenl Producers' Association had' no detailed lnfiii m.itleti from nil the lien -union mines, hut Mild that numbers of them were working as usual. Their wiix no Industrial trouble nn where. l'ffnrts te penetrate the extensive non-union ('ennellsvllle coke field b union eiEiinl.eiH met with a degree of i a re- siki'pxm tedii, when about one hundred tnlucix mi their wn, te work weie In duced te return te their homes nt roots dale. Lamherl and IMetibein. Piesldent Ilebert (ilbbimx, f OlKtrlct N. .", I lilted Mine Workers of Amer m'.i, siihI t lift t 'Jl!0 lien-union nun did net return te work nt Iticcs Lauding en tin- Monetignlielii Unci' tedny while nt I at robe, he snld. tiOil uun-unien men stned nway from their pests. Mr. (iibbeiis Hiild he did net knew whether these men Inn! joined the union. Aiiiieiineemeni was made at I'nlon I'nlen I'nlon tewn, the center of the coke region, that WO additional nens had been tired lo le dnv b the II. ('. Frleke Coke ("Viinp.iny .iiul Ihe i.HIm r SiijiIit t'empnne. Kdward V. Derce (right). 11 prisoner at l'ert Ix-a.cnwertli l'Vderal Peni tentiary, is speeding toward Philadelphia In nn attempt te reach his boy's bedside before the lad dies. ISeth mother and son are ill Prisoner in Race Here With Death i Iteckley. V. P.) Virtual!) V i Va.. April ::.--( P. A. complete tie-up of the lug in the Winding (iulf lield were claimed hv Jehn Sprouse. piesldent of District Ne. 2f. I'nited Mine Workers of America, today. Seven locals have been organized in the Winding tSulf field, non-union territory heretofore, Mr. Sprouse Mild. t...... Lmi .... nnn ....... ;..i.....i t i. -t . ,: . . , , , AllMMll OirM III" t'IFW llll'll JIIIIIIMI IIILIIIX their ob igattnns and meet the mine , , Siilllvun. Pemhcrten. Hlg Stick. 15?i'jCrllUi"l,"?t,r?nn,.,n,,p- 1lll,,l,,t- iHtetesbnry, Affinity. Heley weed and uiuui-nuuuiu UKUiiui .. i !, UU.WI u , ,0t (-euli nti rC!llt )f mi.ptns lit them the moral castigutieu et i.u .ut-i Sephia yesterrbij. he declared, adding "fJwwHwnjsU'P- tu ti,p ,I1M nt th,,(. pimex would The public can fohew its own rtas- )0 ,.esed down teduv by the s-trlke of enlng In detinlug the motives of the op- I (U,.M, lm.n Tter. Whether it be their mere Mir- ! im-g(. Wolfe, secretary of the Wind did desire te further enrich their own i,,., t;if oneraters- Assncliitien. said try te the lietrlment of tlu Mirinl and economic well being of our 'euntiy be- , X,,v,- Itiver coal fields and partial eles- ,ure a joint ceiucrencc can lie iieiu nun an agreement negotiated. Places Blame en Mine Owneis "The responsibility for this coinlltien Bust rest clearly upon the slienlileis of the coal operators, who llae tlagiii'itly and arrogantly refused te carrj out that no organization wax effected nt meetings at Sephia or Hhedcll. At the Hhedell meeting Mr. Sprouse saj nn attempt was made te organize, the meeting being preliminary te the plans by which ergnnizers are hoping te bring ' the whole field into the strike during the present week. In the New Hher field, formerly un ionized, but mere lecenlly operating I under nn old scale without union sane sane lien. Mr. Sprouse said the men had returned te the union. Viitu.ill every mine cast of (iailley I!ler en the i Chesapeake and Ohie Hnl'rnnd audi mines en Loep Cieek, Laurel Creek and elsewhere in the field would be closed i today, he said. i ' K iu teeming coffers or whether it be ilieir fatile hope te destroy the United Mine Workers of America and beat the miner backward it Is equally lcprehenslblc. "Despite the failure of our previous (attemptx te secure a meeting with the I coal operators for the purpose of nege- jtiatlng a new agreement, the mine workers arc still ready te meet at un 'time such a meeting is possible." " Mr. Lewis said that Intermittent em- j ploy men t in cenl mines steed out as the (great problem for miners. 'The cenl miner knows that the best ke can get is 21." days of work a year." ihe declared, "and that he hns get te 'get enough money in these dajs te auppert his family for 30." days. This 'means likewise greater costs for con- turners, In overhead wastes of pnrt- time operation. "It has another effect bad upon the falner, as generation after generation ?:ets accustomed te these casnul work werk ng conditions. The stabilization of thla Industry is something that must be (brought about eventuallx. and If prH.ttc Industry cannot handle the task, it is likely thnt the nubile will be forced te ten forward and shoulder the task of en the officials of the 1'nlted Mine (stabilizing production atid demand, dlf- Winkers and strikers are being liupor liuper icqlt aiid haznrdeus as the policy may tuned te join the "One Pig I'ltien." I b. I Lecal unions are calling upon their Favers (Jeirmnient Regulation membership te remain loyal and stcad- ,, . Al , , .. " ., fast te the strike movement and the "Personally I think that Congress ercan,7.a,,)M euld well set up a Government bureau, t armed with power te regulate and con- Friction I)e eloping trel the industry, and that some benehts I would result from it. ii y off Continued from Piirp One j ears; his brother-in-law te J ears. "We ex per ted a telegram from Lenv Lenv euweith this niernliie." snld Mrs. Deree today, "but It has net come. The word that Iluckj' was ill whs sent te in v brother-in-law. Waller Nef. e he could break the news te ui husband. "It is hard te wait. Though It is our hnsbnnds who are in prison, my sister and I are the ones who arc being pun ished. My husband tegistered for tin. draft and advised all his friends te de no. The Yeung Socialists' organization wanted my husband te take part in anti-war meetings, lint be refused and advised Ills friends te refuse. He said he hated war, but a state of war existed and the Government must be sup ported." 'Wild my hiisbnud." snld Mrs. Nef, "is being punNhed for belonging te an organization whose button was recog nized by the authorities as a pass te the waterfront. During tin: war there were 7000 or 8000 members of the Mnrlne Trnnspert Workers here, and there wasn't a slaiker in the let. They leaded nil the munitlins from this pert and CarnejH Point, and there was net a t tract them. cident. i (mt of 8CV, Continued (rem re One Induced te balance, their budgets, as otherwise, the currency would be de based nnd the divergencies In exchange become wilder. This was a matter, he said, where pressure could be exer cised by an International cenference of the lending Ministers of the vnrleua nation!1. , Discussing the question of "peace In nussln and peace with Hussla," Lloyd Geerge said Uiifisla could net get cap ital without securing confidence nnd Internal as well ns external peace. Oer many could net fully pny her repara tions until Hussla wus resteied, hn de clared, and Hussla must recognize all the conditions Imposed en and expected of civilized communities ns n test of her fitnes for entering the community of nations. The resolution, for the vote of confi dence reads: Resolved, that this Heuse approve the resolutions passed by the Su preme Council at Cannes ns a has a of the Genea conference and that It will support Ills Majesty's Govern ment In endeavoring te give effect te them. Netice has been given of seven amendments, but that proposed by the Laber Party Is given priority. The labor amendment reada: While approving of nn Interna tional economic and financial con ference, this Heuse regrets that the scope of the discussions nt Genea has been se clicuinscrlbed that the con ference must fall short of a settle ment of the political and economic evils which nffect Kurepe, and It is of the opinie!) that the Government, which clearly has net the confidence of the country and which Is respon sible for n policy whose unfortunate effects arc te be considered at Genea, Is net competent te represent this country. These amendments are net likely te lie adopted. Fermer Premier Axqnlth', i en behalf of the opposition Liberals, had been expected te join in criticism nil the Southern Stales, of t nQ -own. mem, nut wan con men lO IMS ui'llic mui n luiut e vim iiuuvu ClyneH is in charge of the Laber uiiiendment. It Is net expected the vote en the Premier's resolution will be reached earlier than 11 o'clock in the evening. TRIES TO ROB MISS WALTON but budget with the prcssuie of the wnr debt lesiilted in gteat economies. Log rolling stepped, New it has bieken out upon an Immense scale. Nationwide Importance The St. Lawrence, the Mississippi, twenty' Ohie, Missouri and the Muscle Sheuls , nreiects are of nationwide Importance. Whole sections, the richest and gi cutest States of the I'lilen, lire Interested In them, llelilinl a combination en the St. Liiwicncc, the internal vaterwnss and MiiMie Sheals the agricultural States of the Middle West and the Great Lakes States leuld be united. As lias just been demniir st rated, a combination en the Missis sippi nnd related rivers and against the St. Lawrence, unites the Northeastern Atlantic States and Southern and Mid dle Weslern Stntcs. These blocs nnd groups will tend te organize permanently. They will play havoc with budgets. BLONDES ARE SCARCE Only Twe Take Teste for Jobs as City Stenographers llleudc stenographers are cither de serting the profession or else a salary of Sl'JOO te ?11j00 Is tee iuhignilicant te single" explosion or ucci New Bloc Formed by Waterway Men Continued from Taite One made that New Yeik and New Jersey could vote solidly for Muscle Sheals. The Great Lakes States which are interested in the St. Lawrence project were (aught napping by the New York ers. They even voted ngainst the Mississippi Valley appropriations, thus ti eating their own pet scheme as a rival te the Mississippi plan. Iligger Combination Seen it,. 4 1 .iff i i futtfi til n ti Hnn tw nnesllile in Anthracite Field y which the St. Lawrence advocates. i the Muscle Sheals advocates nnd Mis- 1 sissippi advocates get together for all Continue! from Tare One i thiee of these projects. All of these .if tin. T tV W.. brnn.Vnst In- t1,pir 'ciipie m- iucii, (..-uviui.j ''- I. W. W, Are Active enty-live girls who took n civil service examination in City Hall this morning for stenographer, only two were blendes. A dozen had bobbed hair. Pour nieuj ale took the examination. LAWYERS TO AID STRIKERS New Yerti, April .'I. Mere than one thousand attorneys In coal mining Slates nre prepared te act for strik ing miners in cases involving the right of free speech, the American Civil Lib erties Union announced yesterday. A circular letter has been tent te all the districts offering co-operation in free speech cases. IE JS? ",,Si : , T n esevclt ns Wll lain I'linn, "" "" Mr in 1013 and who are new for Mnckcy, will at once turn in for lin lin ehet. It appears, say the 1 elitlci . ns, that every move made by the lea"" only makes trouble for themselves and brings Jey te the Fisher and Plnchet headquarters. FIND'S RELIGIONS SIMILAR Seven Great Cults Declared Amaz ingly Alike by 8peaker Fundamental likenesses in all of the great religions of the jwst were ills cussed by Alfred W. Martin, ass stant leader of the New Vnrk Lthlcal ho he clety, In a Jcclurc en H ndultm reMcr. dav before the Philadelphia Mhlrnl Beclcty In the Academy of Music. Ihe lecture was the first of four thnt Mr. Mnrtin will give en the great religions of the world. . "The Ten Commandments and the Gelden Rule are found In substance In seven scriptures of seven distinct re ligions of the past." Mr. Martin snld. "The different religious feelings called into plav In Judaism. Zorenstrlnnlsm. Buddhism. Hinduism, Confucianism and ci.-utinnitv nre net se violently (lit- WHl F HaVrvT . ackey ami er iuTn tW, J.Jreslen In Lieutenant uoverner nriuirmnii niseiiuri, unv - - Continued freiri Time One Secretary of the Commonwealth at Har- rlshurg today. The petitions came from eighteen counties and each contains 114 names. The eighteen counties are In Western Pennsylvania. Only five counties nrc needed, but German said many mere than required by law will be filed by Thursday. One of the petitions was from the first ward of Indiana. Mr. Fisher's home town. A Fisher commit tee will be orgenlcd In Heading. Berks County, tomorrow. The bosses who ran Inte a cul de sac Saturday In their efforts te agree en n harmony candidate nrc tedny scattered te their several sections of the Stnte. They went home sern and worried uin' threatening te let the "devil take the hindmost.' But they still have the hone of harmony nnd they went nt It again tedny by long dlstunce telephone nnd otherwise. ... ,,, They de net knew whether they will be able te reduce the contest te n tri angular fight among Plnchet, Fisher and some "harmony" selection or ulmlhur there will lie n five (It1 n sK cornered contest In the primaries of te have started In the basement of tt,.fi Y. M. C. A. building wtiieh was uint for storing lumber, and una Mvept bl e l, Wli wind. The less Is estlmm.j .! 5100,000, partially covered by Insuj.f nncv. In Ihn nn.im. Thev hnvc net much time te make a decision. Thursday of thl week Is the last day for filing nomina tion petitions nt Ilanishurg. Breakn In the Vnre line-up nrc InMfi.il fnr hv dip Fi.slier strnteeists. They count oil some of the old Penrose leaders coming ever te tlirlr side, u in" say thnt Blnkelv V. MrCaughn, who was Penrose lendrr of the Twenty fourth Wnnl nnil new Is Collector of Internal Revenue, will hear the" voice I of Secretary of the Treasury Mellen , aipl get en the b isber band wagon. Then further breaks arc expected as I a result of the backing of Fisher by , Auditor lienerni i.evvis, wne nas n sn.v In the matter of appointing Mercantile Appraisers in Philadelphia. Among ward leaders mentioned In Fisher headquarters who ere likely, sooner or later, te break nway from the Varc organization, In preparation for a fight ever the maernlty next year, are i such men ns "Buck" Devlin, of tlu I'ighth Ward. Brenks such ns these are ' mere te be expected, say politicians, If the Varc leaders keep Mackcy in the field. i On the ether hand, it the Varcs with- $100,000 Fire at Jereme, Pa. Johnstown, Pa., April 3. (By A. p,)Flrc of unknew origin Inst night WIRE YOUR HOME TIMH TAYMBNT t AND INBTAMi AN AIR WAY CLEANER J. F. DOUGHERTY & BR0. , 572S Chester Ave. . .,,. mi LIVE SALESMAN A man able te earn $5000 a year can secure such a connec cennec connec Hen. selling a medium-priced, high-grade automobile, provid ing he has a following and necessary qualifications. The new model of the 1922 series being brought out will prove one of the sensations of the year. Fer interview address SALES MANAGER A 202, Ledger Office When your kidneys talk -you listen ,s prlnlt n ptas of Mountain Vallcj ICefrr rvrry hour en the hour. G "Rtdic-aclive" Ter th WdnOfl hear sbevil bodily rnlmms llrst thlnir. alie pa ilia warnlnB alnir te jeu. At lh flrnt ilnnncr slKn.il drltiK a Rials nC . . Mountain Valley Wiitfr. Then an- ,, V ntlicr an an liuur. Let u tall you acnut mis Rreni nniurni, nic tnstliiB bcnclleliil water. fllllcr and Saltaroema.ltS rbeatnut Ht..rhlln. Cull and sample Writer rcc. Th. WeImuI HD7 Mountain Valley Water TaMIIIIl lllllaM I Youth Grabs Dancer's Gems, Dreps Them New Yerk. April 3. (By A. IM A bandit last night snatched a jewel box from the nrniH of Florence Wn'ten, dancer, as she alighted from an auto mobile in East Sixty-fifth street, but dropped the jeweli in thn street and I fled when attacked by the woman's I dancing pnrtner, I.een Leitrlm. The I bandit fled in a waiting motorcar, in which two companions nwnlted him, the ' pollen said. l'elicenien, Niimmened by a youth found the dancer, her sinter nnd I.eitrlm i picking up pieces of jewelry from the street. A ring, tet with many vnl- liable stones, wbh recovered after nn hour's search. Miss Walten told the I police the gems were valued at $1.0,000. Negro Dies In Electric Chair Bellefonte, Ta.. April S. (By A. 1) Archie Adelph Patterson, Negro, tf Northampton County, was electro cuted nt the Itoekvievv Penitentiary to day for the murder of Mnud Huran, of llait Banger, in March, 1021. lie walked te the death chair without any show of fear. The body was unclaimed. circulars v lie! ever nnd preaching possible. Attar la the open nre inaile i ultural States and nre strongly for Henry lord and his Mucle hhunia plan, j A certain rivalry exists perhaps be tween the Internal waterway nnd the St. Lawrence waterway jilans. If money is appieprlated for one of these plans lesa money will be availnble for the ether. But there is at least as much basis of unltv between the. St. l.nvvrence and the Mississippi schemes .1 .. U... V-... 1. -..! .t. J- DK,':l ZJrZ:' Selves it.1 i.- i !..- ii. . .. . . . . run rv ler .ew ion;. tiiuur our ui'i'ii M'riiruiK n '.uiu urr , sumo nt Tin liu- I'ntnnnnips in nr nil ....... ... i.- ..... .i. alia.. ', vnli.n ..f n.,l In ,n,,i v..,.r. ' 'V.. ... .l "..:..."' T.. ...... V. II.V... -Ml "IK H1VIIIVCS leg-rolling Oil IIIC than fnrmprli. ATi T.pviis iiKvertnrl. f.... .. .1,. t.i .. .-.-i. 'Pi.:. .. ;it m-mm ........-, .... . -.. - ' ' mi I'lliril hi iiu uirjr ""in, i in- hiu CTOSti Ft0f nnnlrTinif cnnin nrlci ctntict ii ..i i -A,. i.i.. i.. .. 1. p greatest fccnlu In the history of Cen- i-1's.nn in ii iiriiiii iii'iiiir liiiifii in iiii ..... i . r.ntfni Iipw hen. kiwiiriiic u -P.n..r . '.i. v.... v.v.i. .... I tlftlicrte leg-roiling in rivers una ' - -- t irfv;i4iiiJi(i fit hit ik 1,1'ihi iv.iii.1 i w share. Mine owners get used te big , margins during the war, and in addition then is a horde of wholesalers, com mission men nnd brokers living off the argins In the Industry. "Operators claim the price of coal Is tee high, nnd that wages should come down. The fact in. no possible reduc reduc tlen in wages could produce n fall in eefl prices which the consumer could feel. At most, thn cut wages would give a reduction of 2.4 per cent In the retail price of coal, providing that none of ue money Micks te the greedy hands of Middlemen. "We can show that stabiliidn? the industry, stepping the wastes, would allow a drop of Si per cent In bltumin ei)8 coal prices." Anthracite miners. Mr. Lewis ns aarted, enjoyed mere regular employ ment, but still would be "victims of grave Injustice if thel rscnles were cut." jMr. Lewis said today he was ipiltc satisfied with progress of the strike aad, although recognizing that today and 'tfca next few days te come will provide the. first test of the effectiveness of the -irfclkeut, predicated that "there won't b a single return te work this week from the 600,000 men who went out." .'Indianapolis, April 3. (By A. P.) H5 first test et strength in tne nation de suspension of work by union coal ners came today, tne Beginning et In the Hazleton region there is n mis understanding as te who is allowed te work. The district leaders hnve taken the matter up nnd directed their men te get in touch with headquarters whenever there is any dispute. State troopers hnvc been out nil day en their patrols, but they report thnt miners are Maying close te their homes. Many of the strikers started out to day in search of work ether than that about the mines. They express n willingness te de nny kind of union labor. This does net indicate, they fay, that they are pinched, but rather , that they would prefer te be. busy while the anthracite dispute is being threshed out. I I'ettsvllle, Pa.. April 3. The first real test of the mine strike in this (lis- , trlct came tedny, ns Saturday was the regular "eight-hour day" celebration, I en which the miners never work. Every ' colliery, including even the smallest wnshery, was closed today. Pickets of' the miners were out. in most cn.ses these ' watchers being self-appointed, nnd the pump runners and firemen nnd engineers who reported for work were scrutinized, but in no instance interfered with. Itadlcals nt meetings of the mine harbors appropriations has been between the friends of one little creek nnd nn nn ether or between the friends of one harbor and another. The budget wns ndepted te put an end te It, for the trading of support of one appropriation for support of another resulted in the building up of scandalously large appro priations. Fer a couple of years the flPfce first test of strength In the nation- ! workers yesterday advocated notice be ll ii suspension en Saturday, an annual m haliday among miners, having failed te Hi SMsermine the exact effectiveness or tne ,- i.tMlkeut. s"i trAt the 'hendnuarters here of the Wxjt ualieu aune women ei iinericn con cen r. .s...... ..... ......! .i.i .i... j..i. I.i I r Jtavnce wait cauiuaacu luai, inu uay a a Ji developments would confirm the union fyv aatlmate that 000,000 men, among them f,fij. '100.000 non-union workers, had laid ixffZ dawn their' tools for an indefinite period ,e ..?" . i . viv. i a licit truce Deiween miners anu jpiVftraters was counted en apparently te i HSSv uin uuiuii ceiiuiaic ui juie uicu u any, operators lu AS (daUlnt7. Few, if Big Ceal Production Preceded Miners' Strike Washington, April 3. (By A. P.) A production of 11,437,000 tens the highest recorded since De cember, 1020 was reached In the .Bituminous coal industry during the rTeek ended March 25, according te Geological Survey. Stocks in kinds of consumers reached 03,- ,400 tens by April 1, when the i began. the anthracite Industry pre- for the week ended March Uled 2,003,000 tens; against .000 In the previous week and ,600 ions in the corresponding Matd: fcT-" ,"7.-1 if tftiri m L .'? JMR. m m. ing sent te the operators that the pump runners will be only allowed te work two weeks from date, If thn suspension ' is net ever by that time. In reply the miners' leaders said the mines must he protected against flooding, as thnt is j the only way the men enn return te I work when they want te. hhlpraents of coal, the last te be made, wern still going down the line toward Philadelphia today en both the Pennsylvania nnd Philadelphia and Rending Hallways. Railroad officials say they have enough coal stored en sidings new te last the trade a month. Mahaney City, Pa,, April 3. Due te the coal tie-up, many Philadelphia and Reading and Lehigh Valley Rail road crews are being laid off indefinitely and telegraph operators dlbpenvd with. The work of removing the mules con tinues. Seme of these taken out are blind, as the result of net having seen light for five or ten years. Sernnten, Pa., April 3. (By A. P.) Thousands of mine workers In the Scranton district, where approximately 70,000 men and liejs nre Idle as a re sult of the mine suspension, were out today in earch of employment in ether Industries. Building contractors in many sections of this city were hiring miners. Springfield Union Cut te One Cent Springfield, Mass., April 3. Begin ning today, the Springfield Union re duced the price of its dailv issue from two cents te one cent. The. Kveninp Union, waica aaa eeen seiunc ter two WetfeOeve the Levckin Storage Type Automatic Gas Water Heater is the most reliable water heater en the market today eve back up this statement with a guarantee. Wherever the Levekin is sold Leekin serv ice assures satisfaction and an always dependable supply of piping het water. LeveMn AUTOMATIC CAS WATER HIATC Ne Matehtt Ne Bethir Ne Dirt Automatic Lighlt Itflf Economical Stnd for Booklet Cat the Facta Mad In Philadelphia Tkt UTtkla WtUr Htaltr Cs. 39 te 43 Usui St, Pldla. 9tee&e6e r' "THE BLACK AND WHITE csbi with the clever leaf en the deer have de con nection wiih former Black and White companies. The ratea are the lowest in Philadelphia ten cents for each ene-thitd mile, whether h it the fint or lait third. Additional pauengera twenty cents each. Cabt or touring can by the hour ta meet your requirement!. De Yeu Care Who Drives? I take it that most men and women have their driving friends classed something like this: Class A geed and safe driven; Class B fair and reckless; Class C I'd rather walk. Yet some of the same men will hop in a taxi without a thought of who's at the wheel. And ethers put a black mark down against all taxi drivers and inconvenience themselves by walking. Se let me give you the rating of Black and While service for future reference. Every car is spick and span inside and out; the meters take their time and don't try te get ahead of the car; every driver is a stockholder in the Black and White Company a business man and gentleman, And mind you, that gees for every driver of a Black and White. We haven't a comer en geed drivers but we haven't any who don't belong in Class double A. After you've taken a ride in a Black and White and paid your bill, you'll knew that 4-lesi-clever en the deer was the best 4-Iesf-clever you ever picked. When you need a taxi and want te ride with an. owner-driver page Black and White or hail a " green light " at night! That's all. GEORGE Car Ne. 3 Blacks White COMPANY, Inc. Call Columbia 4870 ? jKpMANnRsV aw e H Rreke Ud i - m Her Heme But the arrangement was mutual: she was his wife. They were migrating from Philadelphia (where people live in houses) te the land of the midnight son New Yerk. There, among the cliff dwellers, the parlor rug would be tee large; four flights up was a little tee much for Dad with his bike (he didn't use it much anyway); Bunny had outgrown the baby carriage, etc., etc. Se they offered these things, and ethers te our readers, who, being alert, wide-awake people (as 'tis well known), quickly grabbed the bargains while the grabbing was geed. The quarter-million Public Ledger opens a possibilities. daily circulation of the market with tremendous Phene your Fer Sale ad te our Classified Adver tisement Department. Bill will be mailed later. Bell Walnut 3000 Keystone Main 1601 te WANT-AD DAY-TIME Uk he tie Clerar Laal deer MQHT-TTME Laes for the Greaa Uatt at Fer the Public Ledger rates Help and Situations Wanted Reems and Bearding eh ln.t'le" ' "" ,n " m0""" '" """" d,,,en' " " I."!", 85 p., II.. Thre, or mere Urn., within 7 dnj-a, 25e Vtr Una each Inacrtlen. Example A 2-llne ad 1 morning AND I evening edition, 70c Three morning AND 3 evening editions, $1.50. vu,,"',, uc- Other Classifications Oa or 3 timca In the rooming and crcnlnic rillMn. .... ... .. Use ch Inaerllen. " na eTemnK eoltlena or the Tublle ledger. 0g par IiVr! T'' Wl,l,,n !.,.y,3", "r " " Inaertlen. Seven tlreea conaecetlvaly, 25e per line each InacrVlen. Example A 2-line ad 1 mernint: AND 1 venin ,jui. Bn Three morning AND 3 evening IdltiSa, $l!ae. ed,tln' 8C" Seven morning AND 6 evening editions, $3.50 Ceuat 6 werda te caeb Une, Name Street City . .Classification .... Number of times. WRITE AD BELOW AND SEND TO THE PUBLIC LEDGER V 'J Qt. V, , m - Vvr pr I 1 X g,V.V.V'.t','U Wf ; iitr , A&S. . i ' w .- m ?..: .fixTMt:it?TX'r& k.'Cl ' L t ., -L . i ,".l.f. ,-Ml JM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers