tevr pvpr A,f" ' f ', u7B I "Vcj:" PE&TO S'WISRS MDHIUMMt Jfrp-BTO r.XTfr'iaWVleHeOTlBenHaV'V.ntB -?-, 3' TITC'SVrrnPBBIHaVlBVeMeVWIWCTt .irT"LffWWWI It--,' . ' :itw y ; jrak a? t . . v.-w;a9Sf&5sPj ,.., 3? ?$& ' mmtmMmm'&e:Fn& i. &A iv&j EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922 N , rt.vti&M (J I1PP? .W& m m h, S-! I' Wm ,r.-v y wr R -J,1" Soldering Furnace and Appliance 1 Manufactured feu IX. D. Berger Ce., 59 N. 2d St. LA-4VK'. "" " JCrif(en. lil t?H LABOR OFFICIALS if'JTJ Wisw a?4 i4 Trlmmfil In any namaHats rhnl. lllect.nl "WNi we line no rid te Injure reiir mm. ft. 'ss s J& JK HOL D CONVENTION JEFFERSON HAT CO.. 135 S. 10th Memerial Day Seashore Excursion Tuesday, May 30 .50 $ Round Trip Atlantic City Wltdwoed Angletea Ocean City Sea life City Corsen Inlet Stene Harber Peerment Avalen Kntern Stand iril T'" . ,, Atlantic City . (foil nnrt U..10AM. Wlldweact Ilrnix h 0.20 A.M. Ocpsii Clly. Coraens Inl. t Sa Il Cit .. -2 A M. Stone Harber llrnnch J:'JS A M. IIITrriIMM! Ine Atlnntlc Cltv Oersl.i Ae . r.:0." nnd 1." 1" M.. Wllded 4 20 I'. M.: Ocen City 4 'DO I' M Cr Cr en Inlet 4 17 1' M . Sm 1I City 4:10 I". M.. Stene Harber I IM) 1 M Peerment 4.28 r M.: -Union 4 31 I' M Dullr Srnnhere lWrumlena will brcln June ID PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM The Reute of the llrenilwit.v Limited Plant Inspection and Employ ment Service Discussed at Harrisburg Meeting MODERN METHODS OUTLINED N.J. MAYOR DENIES FORGING Morrlstewn Executive Pleads Net Qulltv te Starting Girls' Names Morrhteun. N. J., Mny 24. Mayer linnet II. ltollthe, of Iteckawny, In dieted bv tlie Merris County (Jrnntl Jury en n clinrKe of lerjtpry, pleaded net guilty before Judge Mills yesterday nnd wiin released en $500 ball for trial Mny .'11. Through Mayer Hollthe nn action wns brought ngnlnit the T.nckiixvnnna llnllrend by Antonie Leenard, of Ilock Ileck nwny, n.H giinnlinn of bin two daughters, who were hurt en the railroad. liCtm nrd alleged that u release wan given te the railroad by Mayer llolltlie and that It contained a forgery of the sirls' names. In settlement of the claim, the Indictment declares, Mayer Uollthe re ceived $30 for the girls. TANK TAX IS OPPOSED Gloucester Dealers Say They Will Fight New Assessment Ruling National Park, N. .1., May 24. The Gloucester County Heard of Taxation has issued orders te the asscSsers in every district In the county te levy nn assessment of $200 for the purpose of taxation en every gasoline tank ana pump supplied by the gas companies te stores and garages. Assessersin y opil epil bury, Clayten, Hwedesbore nnd Llk Township had already levied the as- J?W Indians Befriend a Mether 1682 If you would provide a friend and protector for your family's af fairs, name this com pany as executer in your will. Send for Booklet L-2 "Safeguarding Your Family's Future" Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Ce. 316-18-20 Chestnut Street 1415 Chwtntlt St. 0 Se. B2d St. maun St S csnri lRr H I i Uvry M AN OPPORTUNITY THIS HANDSOME Player-Piane $495 Ne Down Payment! Yeu may have till Imndaeme instrument dellrereil te your home. ry uii only for your Brit (election of player roll, bench and scarf. Yeu need net pay a cent en the Instrument It elf until Jane SUth. Payments $2.50 Weekly B.B.TODD 1306 Arch 1623 Chestnut Exclusive Agents (or the FAMOUS SOHMER PIANOS AUN-DIETTE Wringer-dry without a wringer! Ily the .Associated Tress Iliirrlsburg, Mny 24. Factory in spection today "rests upon the prin cipal Hint work places should be made safe for cmployi'et," Jehn l Meade. I of lloeton, director of the Division of ; Industrial Safety of the Massachusetts Department of Laber and Industries, 1 declared here today in nn ndddress be- fore the convention of Governmental : Lalmr Officials of the United States ' nnd Canada. His subject was "A Typical l'lant Inspection." "Its fundamental purpose," he I I added, "is te protect the life nnd health of workmen from hazards nrislng In connection with machinery and Indus- trial processes. The factory Inspector i I today Is the embodiment of the system of legislation, retlectlng the demnnd oft an enlightened public sentiment te pre- , t,vt these whose work for society fre quently meant exposure te serious In dustrial linzard". . Health Problem Vttal The problem of conserving the life, health nnd energy of employee, Mr. Mende said, is one requiring secinl ne ne lien and one new recognized ns n leglti- mnte ti'pctien et government. ine economic ln sustnined through eccti- patietial disease cannot be adequately ilemi'iistrnted in llgurei," he added, after citing figures showing that in litl'.i there were nbeut 2.'i.(H)rt fatal ac cidents and ."".".(MX) nen-fntnl accident' in Industries of the country. "Investigation 1ms shown thnt lm pnirment of the workman's health is usually followed by a less of efficiency." the speak'T aid. "It 1 here that the competent inspector becomes n valu able nset te both workman and em ployer, lie must be able te point out the type nf exhaust system necessary te dispose of fumes, dusts, nnd gases properly. lie must be familiar with the "best methods of ventilation in work rooms nnd well qualified te advise In connection with general and lecnl fight ing. "Ordinary factory Inspection experi ence is net sufficient te attain this re sult. Intensive training in the exami nation of causes underlying industrial accidents and occupational disease is necessary te properly de inspection work." 'Canadian Methods Outlined Methods followed by the Canadian employment service In finding employees for vacant jobs nnd in distributing workers were outlined by II. C. Hud son, general superintendent of the On- . tarle offices of the employment service of Canada. I The Canadian service, he explainer, ' consists of seventy-six employment of- ' I fiees. extending from the Atlantic -te the' Pacific and, while each province retains i complete autonomy in the admlnlstra , tien of the offices within Its boundaries, ' each Is linked with the ether provinces ' through uniform records nnd clearance ' systems. The Immigration Depart ment, Mr. Hudsen said, does net permit employers te bring workers into Can- i nda until the Employment Service has ascertained, through the clearance sys tem, that qualified workers cannot p ' secured in .the country. i Reduced Rail Rate for Workers "A reduced transportation rate Is t available te workers proceeding te em ployment ever n distance of 117 miles, I in nil cases where the positions have ' been secured through the Service," Mr. Hudsen said. "ThiH concession has been utilized by thousands of workers and hns represented n saving of hundreds of dollars which would otherwise have been spent in the pur chase of transportation nt the regular rates. In addition it has enabled many workers te accept positions at a dis tance when they could net have done se If obliged te pay full fare." Members of the employment stnffs, he declared, are chosen solely en the basis of actual qualifications for the work and their aim is te satisfy the employer by tlie selection of the man or woman best qualified te fill his re quirements. DRAFT 26 "ECONOMY" BILLS Reorganization Bedy Intends te Pre sent Measures In Legislature ' Harrishirri?. 'Nfnr "J Ti, u,.,. r. organization Commission vesterday re sumed work after a recess of several weeks, and nt the session's conclusion ! Scnuter (Jeorge Woodward, chairman. ' annennced twenty-six of the fiftv bills! Intended for the next Legislature . have been drafted. They will accem- I pnny the commission's report recom mending economies In the State Gov- ' eminent. All the bills will be readv for Intro Intre Intro ductlen the first dnj of the session. The . commission will net meet again imtil after tlie summer, but work en the bills ' will be continued by the chairman. W. Richmond Smith, who has been making a study for New Yerk State of u plan for n central purchasing agency, appeared before the commission today. , He was recommended by Governer Na than Miller, of New Yerk, when the i commission asked for information rel ntlve te the recently enacted law ere ating a purchasing agent. The New Yerk plan will be started as seen as Governer Sproul appoints nn agent. Walter Linn, representing the Assn. elation of Self-Insurers of Philadelphia, also appeared before the commission. FOCHT STILL IS HOPEFUL A NY jreefl washing machine today can a. be relied unen te de Uie washlns but the Laun-Ory-Ctte is the only ma chine that does the dryinj tee. The Laun-Dry-Ette hns no wringer. It wMrU the clothes de- for the line nd It whirls them dry a (ubul at a Mm. , Doesn't Brr.anh hutters Doesn't bend fMOkt and eyes no red hands. Wive you a demonstration On Drmonitm Drmenitm Drmonitm tlen nnd Sale In Onr New Showroom, J. ;' KTCna Or tkeie dtaleri: Albert Ctall. 1S03 Celaadm At. HswsBtld Sspplr Ce., 1017 Arcs Si. V. L. HerlcT Firs. Ce.. Cudia. N Kiakerttr ft S.isssrd, 4M9 Frsskfera At. Kansas May', 105 Walnut St. J, FrsaUia Miller, 1S1Z Ckntaat St. MtMl ft MiddUtea, 263 S. Hta St Rafitttt ft Mania, 4345 Fr.akf.rd At. fcdslM&C.,1715 CkeifeMt Rejection of Illegal Student Vete Will Nominate Him, He Says Middleburg. Pa., May 24. llenja min K. Keeht. of Leuisburg. twelve votes behind K. M. liters, of Mount Union, for the Republican nomination for Congress in the L'ightccnth Dis trict, jesterdny professed te be confident he would bu nominated en n rentpst. Let us I Judge Petter, of the County Court, es- ' leriiny directed nun supervised n recount of votes cast In Penn Township, Sny- der County, en petition of Themas W. I Shambai'h, defeated by Prof. II. A. 1 Surface for the Republican State legis lative nomination. j The recount showed that 101 votes I were cast for Surface and nine for Shnmbiich, nnd Ileers hnd a majority .!... .. IV...1.. 1 1 Ol Jlll-ue; ,ini:n inci j-iil-lll. itepresentativu tecut s contention is that a number of students of Susque hanna University voted In Penn Town Tewn tihip without having been properly reg istered, nnd he nsserted thnt would menu the throwing out of the entire vete In the township. That, Fecht says, would assure ids nomination, as well as that of Shambacb. , , Jeirieled Bracelet Watch A platinum case, beautifully decorated, the border studded with diamonds and sapphires, high-grade movement $300. There are dozens of different styles in our collection. The shapes are novel and the movements dependable. S. Kind & Sens, lUO Chestnut St DIAMOND MEnCHANTS-JEWELERS SIIWRItSMtTHS ' sessment nnd new nil ether districts must comply with the order. The proprietors of the garages nnd stores isny thev will tnkc an appeal ngnlnst the levy en the grounds that the tanks arc owned by the gasoline companies. The owners rent them te, dealers for $1 n year. May Day at High Scheel The nnnunl May fcstivnl of the Friends' West Philadelphia High Scheel will be held today en the school grounds. In connection with this celebration there will be an exhibition of work done by pupils of the school during the term new ending. See the West New Detroit Sleeper fLflHsMeSa' ssB!S5H5'5r' " ,a via Reading Lehieh Valley Michigan Central Reute is new in service in The Lehigh Limited. . Bittern Standard Tims Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) . 8:40 P.M. Ar. Buffalo ,:e'w- Ar. Detroit (Central Standard Time) . . 12:25 P.M. THE BLACK DIAMOND through the Scenic Lehigh Valley by day leaves Reading Terminal 9:20 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, arrives Chicago 8:25 A.M. Central Standard Time. Equally Geed Service Eastward Reservations at Reading Ticket Office, 1341 Chestnut St. , Readme; Terminal or from P. S. Millspaugh, Asst. Genl. Passenger Agt., Lehigh Valley R. R., 1142 Widener Building. jrem union Pacific Trains A comfertablo chair in the roemv observation car enroute te San Francisce is an orchestra seat at a panorama of historic and spectacular scenes. Crowded into a few pleasant hours (less than three days) are vistas that unfold the splendor of the Reckies the charm of Weber Canyon the Great Salt Lake American River Canyon and the High Sierra. The Union Pacific following the Overland Trail is shortest in miles and shortest in time te San Francisce. OVERLAND LIMITED Frem Chicago (C. & N.W. Tetminal) daily at 8:10 p.m. Solid Pullman train. PACIFIC LIMITED Frem ChicaRe (C. M.& St. P. Station) daily at 10:45 a. m. Standard, observation and tourist sleepers, chair cars and diner. 7.VJ1 Summtr Teuritt Fares greatly reduced and war tax gene. Side trip te Yellowstone and Yosemite National Parks at reasonable additional cost. Fer rutrvatiens, descriptive California booklet and information, aik r. I FeaVlne, General Arnt Union raclOe System, 808 Commercial Trnit Blag-. ISth and Market Htf. . , Telephone Leenit V470S. Philadelphia, Pa, Union pacific System Cenklin, Propel iitmaB Better Built CenJdin for Better Scmeq sslg l Return Eject I Ne Sprlfpjft terns r pJTets vtuJI 3H ln.len Cfcnnet cle& I pre'turf fllle It tan-lMk.TB Loese Leaf Ledgers Journals - Price Beeks - Memorandums YEO &1 UKENS re A STATIONERS- .O PRINTERS "BLANK BOOKlMFrU I2N..13thSt PHILADELPHIA. 7l91valmit.eT i aisfll "PeciprocalAutemobileTnsurancp ' SAVING en every item in your an nual budget would rte doubt be interesting te you. Why net start with that saving en your automobile insurance? Cut this out new and mail it. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange Bread Street aid Seuth Peu Square PHILADELPHIA Name ............ .. .. ............................................. ,... I rCLtXTCSS eeeeea,a,',,M eeeeees H V LeWglt Valley The Reute of The Black Diamond PEERLESS 3 STERN &CO. A SUITABLE GIFT FOR Jane Brides and College Graduates Mahogany Spinnet Desk 39 75 & h A V, .re." vy?t M & ! With Chair te Match Special This is a piece of furniture of unusual beauty and sure te find a welcome in any home. Brides of years age would also find great use for a desk of such artistic beauty and usefulness. This Spinnet desk is fash ioned of fine hand-rubbed ma hogany, made with a con cealed drawer and in a man ner that is all that could be desired in cabinet work. One of the many specials ready in "GIFT THINGS" for the June Bride and Sweet Girl Graduate. STERN0Q 712-714 Market Street Peerless Cars Are Finer And Better Today Than They Have Ever Been When a group of meter car experts, working in unison for years and inspired by a common aim, come into possession of facilities perfectly adapted te the fulfilment of their high est ambitions, the result is inevitable and inescapable. It is a mathematical certainty that the product will grew m better and finer, and will continue te become mere and mere worthy of the high" esteem of these who buy it and - use it. The skilled craftsmen new building Peerless meter cars, under the direction of R. H. Cellins, have been animated by the loftiest ideals during all the years they have been harmoniously working together. The mammoth Peerless plant in Cleveland provides the most modern mechanical equipment te aid them in attain ing their ideals. One result, and one only, can eventuate from this correla tion of able men and almost human machinery the con tinuous improvement of the Peerless car. Fine as Peerless meter cars have been in the past, it is an indisputable fact that they are finer and better today than they have ever been. .St If you are contemplating the purchase of a high-grade auto mobile, we suggest, in the interest of economic buying, that you investigate tne.vaiue or me i y&4 eeries Jreerless evidenced by its smoothness, power and dependability. as GIRARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY C R. CUNLIFFE, President 2314 Chestnut Street v. ' J&ft&.Y. .. :. BBk'.W. 7-1 , .!; Iu 7'-v aCi" ".it i Lafw,. yW'' a war a -ftWi. 1- Cr-.lt,.ri. mm . v ' kJtiUOMmsWwwmkmamlsilkMtn '-' -Jf-'v, i"i,-t-y1 utn .i,Auitimimtiiiitmi)mu, H . jjaflal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers