it I?. 14 kf. f m .a m, mr m' CJ Ay ' f f ft. Frames JfciT HP 'iW H .t wrm, - -, T J" j ir1 18 PHILIPPINE MISSION IN U. S. Damand for Independence Net Mere Formality. Quezon Sayi Ban Francisce, June 0. (lly A. 1'.) The mission of tlic Philippine Ind" pendente Commission te the I'nltcil States it net n mere formality, Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate and Joint chnlrmati of tlic com- ilen, declared here today, but I jfevt trt of a determined effort te obtain fftedem for the islands "There are three things. " Quezon Mid, "that we unnt made plain. Kit?: W want full Independence. Second : W arc entirely capable of self-gevern-stent. Third: We appreciate what the United States has done for us ami will always want her friendship." The communion will leave .Tune i) for Washington te lay the case before President Herding and C'engrrM. I WHEN the Union League wanted paints and paint ing that would stand the teat fi'mc they sent for WILSON. till m?c Painters since 1S51 2039 Arch Street stklti: 85::-ss:8 uace 49.i0(i: itmn S. Wilien & Seb, lac. TYPEWRITERS 10 te 520 REDUCTION UNDERWOODJ40 rL.CSMlTH,35 ROYALffO REMINGTONS ROYAW40 j SMl'J'H fKmiK,25 Other Attrnrtlre Vluc Nut I.Utfd It lewttt in price Civet 10-dsr fret trial Givei one year writttn gntnatte Rcbuills ere belt wi: Ann I rAHKB- tv nnt us. r. 1005 CHESTNUT ST. (Welnut S874) BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. EPl!lPi'!Il!IJi?;IJaMifll'fiIlmmll;.lIlllr;lIO ' Delicious Have you tried some Asce Cream Mints yet? They just melt in your a mouth! Step in one of our Stores today and get 1 some. I asce Cream Mints 25 lb At all our Stores ir!!Wii:ittiiKiiifci:iiiii:i;!iiii,pi;Liiini.iiiii'a',Tii;!i!iriiiwi3 A Perfect Picture Which needs no retouching. There re no wrinkles te be erased, no skin blemishes te be hidden. The complex ion clear, soft and smooth adds charm te the face and the picture instead of flattering brings out the individual beauty. Beauty Bleach, a harmless cold cream 'd skin beautif ier when applied just before i etiring each night will re move discolorations such as tan, freckles or brown blotches without harm te the skin. Beauty Bleach is for ale at your druggist 50c the jar. Clip ind mall this te Plough, Memphis, nn.. for frre copy of the Black and White Birthdsy and viam book. riTE rY BLEACH .kKsML 1 T ni nv IN IBM rft ls m jB '..mfj.N. .til rw LOGAN LEGION POST TO OPEN TONIGHT! General Invitation te Service Men in City Is extended ex- EXCURSION IS PLANNED The new headquarter of Legan Pest will be formally opened tonight. A general Invitation te service men In the city te attend the ceremony hns been Issued. There will be a number of speakers. Refresh ments will be served. Thl building is located at 4738 Yerk read. Legan. The Fourth Naval District Pest. Ne. 14.". holds Its regular meeting tonight In the Bellcvue Bellcvue Stratferd. This will be the Inst until September. According te W. L. Woolson. pest adjutant, n great deal of unfinished business must be cleared awny. There will also be spccchmaUing. At a meeting of Shubln-Busehbnum Pest. Ne. 05, the auxiliary presented the members with colors and n pest flag. These will seen be dedicated. Frem "The Reveille' of State Fen cibles' Pest one learns of a moonlight excuslen down the Delaware with the ladles of Pest 50, Yeeman (V.). There will be dancing en the beat, of course. Rut this Is as far away as July 'JO. I Raymond Gree'.cy Pest, Ne. 01. Is te have a team In the track and field contests for the American League championships that will be held Satur day in Shlbe Park. The showing of Greeley Pest In Inst year's contests will be remembered for tome time. The announcement comes that last v ear's teem Is lrtually Intnct, Includ ing Geerge McFnddcn. Johnny Bartels and Donald Head, nil University of Pennsylvania men. There will be n smoker tonight for .Jeseph Vnse'Ia Pert. Ne. 277. This will be held In Odd Fellows' Hall at Rread and Federal streets. The members of the pest will be the guests of Michael A. Trnncliitclla. Bliss Is Gloomy; Se's the Weather Centlnurd from rare One back te the subject of the long rains. llr was iisked why It should rain like this, .ind the salt sling te the salt cel lar, and cigars become Mjggv and mere i Ilk" wet rope than ever, and houses be come damp and mii'ty. and matters Ilk.' thtt. Making l'p the Deficiency "Well." he said, "the fact Is that April and May were very short of rain fall, and this rain just nbeut makes up the denelere.v It should be wonderful for the growing crops, because the drought, or I should boy. the period of deficiency during the growing season was very bad for the farmers. New with this rain things should come along splendidly, especially as the tempera- ,.v.-VUi v " ?.. frcl" VT'' of u.ttlt... .,.,,,, tMtVII IIJL lllt'll ill IM1IU metric pressure " "Yes, but what was the deficiencv, Mr. Uliss?" i "Well. April wis i.,"i inches short of the average rainfall, and May win .7,1 lnchci, short. Thru the rnlns be gan. The outlook this morning is fair, iust like jesterdny, and jet it rains. 'The area of barometric pressure " "Has it rained evenly nil ever the 'State. Mr. Rllss?" I "Ne. it hasn't. Yerk only get a half-inch out of it up te jesterdav. when the report card was mailed. At Williamsport, upon the ether hand, the I rainfall was excessive, having reached 3.D5 inches up te Sunday last, when the card was mnlled te this etlu e. Somerset County get no rnin at all. Yem see. up there the area of barometric I pressure I "All right. Quakcrtewn received .l.0. I inch la-t night, ami .40 this mom- 1 since. Mlffllntewn, northwest of Har-ri-burg, received 4.15 inches up te es tcrdnv Philadelphia received .-7 inches hint night, and 4) thin morn ing. Uur total since the rain began last Thuit-day hns been 'J lit Inches, This was mere than the whole of May, when 2.47 Inches fell. The area of barometric pressure "What was tlmtV (Mi, well, the ex (ess ever normal in this (.ectien since 1 June 1 has been 'J. 35 inches. That just about bnlunces the previous de ficiency." "The cause of nil this was a storm that started In the (Julf of .Mexico utid an area in the northeast of sluggish higli barometer. Brooklyn Streets Flooded New Yerk, June (i tBy A. P.) Rain drenched New Yerk today, delay ing traffic en eight surface car lines in Binekhn. where in some places, streets were Heeded te n depth of two and u half feet. Suhvvnv lines were n l ,if-feiti-d Precipitation for the Inst twen-tv-fniir hours was 1.01 inches, the Weather Bureau announced. Vare Cash Beat Him, Says Fresch Continued trim I'nee One Inst uizht's election mere than Council man Hall nnd "Judge" f'unnlnghuin. The latter was se "hut under the col cel lar' thet lie declined te discuss the metter at nil, Hnll also refused te discuss it, nnd would no make un.v ! comment when ntked what it might I portend. Everjbedy "Ilet l'p" Fer the first time In mnii) days Cun ulngham .arrived very early en the job at City Hall today and wns the first person te reach Mr. Weglcin's office, lie get busy en the phone richt away and cnlled n conference, which grew grnd- i unllv In numbers, I The fnrmei Penrose followers nre in censed cspedullv ever what thev term ,n breach of faith. In view of the fact that it had been aii.lcably arranged for 'the election of the two defeated men, the Penrose followers consider their de. feat a very serious betrnyal. With the mayoralty election looming In the distance 'naturally they are watching every move made, and numer ous politicians said today that last night's action is indicative of what will happen te the old Penrose guard In the months te come. There Is a possibility of a lait-mln- utc compromise te atevent a serious moved northward, following the ineun-I "' l v "" '" "". t -. " ..- n;. -;;"" "UV;?V " tain ridtres. It did net move ever the sl,nw "ns Pl"lK- Tl" u,lP0 '"' the in nn opera called 'The Wedding 'can off the New En-leu. I co m Z , "lr" "''' " nel,"K lnstnirs ' Day " This was both an artistic and win! but kent rl- it en north i lme '' tre irr "r ,llP fiw time "iMI' the) I financial success of no mean proner- m ,,( i-nnnda T.n, J, ,,,, n,i ,,? ' ". married, but when she went down ' tieus. The summer following Miss Rus- lie first ,lrt.l,t i ,h", " ,1(,"mt-v slR,rilT ""'"" '"r"11 anK ln 1erll nt ,hP W"1, r"'r- '""New- 'thW ialcrnCwas caused bv ,.' W"' ... , ,.,.. i " 'i-" ..'r.,KUC.r.: v c"v,Ji7 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERHILADELPHLcC TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 breach. Thin was gathered from some of the conferees as they left the meet ing, but just whnt form this compro mise will tnke Is n matter of conjecture. A strong feeling of distrust has arisen and hns brought te a climax a feeling that has been In existence for some time. The recent victory of Gilferd Pinchot Is nmeng ether things responsible for the nnti-Vnre feeling, politicians be lieve. Mr. Fresch himself, commenting en his defeat, sold he has Information that Combine lieutenants worked for the last two weeks en members of the Ward Committee. In several Instances, he said, sums from $500 te $1000 were of fered for a vote. FreschV statements were ridiculed by Rowland who attributed his election te the aid he said the women gave him. "I wen out en merit as a result of my personal following." said the Deputv Corener. "There Is no truth In tlv report the Vnres sent money Inte the ward for tny e'cctlen. There wbb no need for It, "Fresch claimed that three of the ward committeemen were wen ever by me at the last minute. As a matter of fact, they were for me all along hut I wasn t telling the ether side BDeur It." Rowland added that as a member of the City Committee he will support Olfferd Pinchot. Republican nominee for uoverner. After the smoke of battle had cleared away Oscar Nell, leader of the Thirty seventh Ward, was the only old Pen rose follower who steed up under the attack, Pinchot Turned Down Aside from the shattering of Fresch's pretensieus te ward leadership, the meeting vyas marked by a refusal of the Vares te indorse Glfferd Pinchot and the Stnte and local tickets. Fresch followers held a rump meet ing and indorsed the ticket. Although Fresch was ostensibly for .'Alter in the primary, the Pinchot pee ple carried the ward and wen a sweep ing victory In ether respects. The Vnres nre said te have accused Fresch of responsibility for the defeat, in that he either turned in for Pinchot or che was n discredited leader who could net "held" his constituents. In the Forty-first Ward meeting, an organization of business men and ex service men, nominated Wllferd S. Rnkcr against Magistrate Kdwin J, Llndell for the City Committee dele gate Llndcll wen without much diffi culty. Councilman Geerge Cennell was re elected lender in the Fortieth Ward without a struggle and his mun. Herry D. Reasten, was elected te the City Committee. William S. Greves, a former highway inspector, wns elected from the Twenty sixth Ward after Jeseph L. Baldwin declined te serve another term en the City Committee. Baldwin, Congress, man Vnre's chief lieutenant, rccom rccem men Jed the election of Greves. Magistrate Rvan T. Pennock. who succeeded Geerge L. Price as leader of the Thirty-fourth Ward by virtue of the primary vote, was elected te the City Committee by a vote of 00 te 2. In the Thirty-second Ward Arthur Sellers defeated William W. Mintzcr. clerk in Quarter Sessions Court, and was elected te the City Committee by a vote of 35 te 28. City Treasurer Themas F. Watsen, chairman of the City Committee, de feated Councilman William W. Reper in the Twenty-second Ward, 87 te 48. The election in the various wards re sulted as follews: Ward 1. Chrl remmer 2. H. C. nenly S Harry J Trainer 4 sUmuM W Halui .-. James A Carey a Charles I.ee T rharle 11 Hall R I!. J. Cook 0. laniee Ne-lv 10 Themas W. Cun ningham, 11 William Nichols 12. James If Sheehan 13 Mux Maer 14 Jehn l.arlsh IS. Hetwrt nirchal! 10 Jeseph MrArdle 17 Kred ZwelK 15 leaac 1) Helzell 10. Matthew l'attcr- en JO, David H. l.ane 21. Frank 1. Ken '.'J Thomae K. Wat- en 2.1 Pavll T Hart 24 Ulkl I) Mc- Caushn Ward 2S J J Connelly 2fl. Wm s Orees 27, Edward XV. Pat- ten 28. Milten C. Heed- meer JO. Richard. Wegieln an. Crawford Cook at Alfred XVildren K2 Arthur Sellers 33. Jehn J McK'n- ley 34. Enn B. I'en- neck 22 cJ.ar',nc? CTOn 3J. Frank .1 nan 37. Otcar Nell 38. Sla-munrt (lam 30. Edwin II. -ar 40. nenrce Cennell 41 I'fter E CoelIe 42 Geerge Rowland 43 I) Frank Illatk 44 Jnneph Kelly 4.1 Win. It. Knlcht 4 Harry A. Markey 47. IVter B. Hmlth. 49. Walter Glaeeew Peggy, en Stand, Hints 13 Is Hed oe Continued from Pane One gave Montgomery the money with which te pnj the lliense. All Klkten was up curly this morn ing te he en hand te hear the testimony. The lecnl citizenry foregathered en the ceurlhcuie steps opposite the hotel, im the veranda of which Peggy and her "bridesmaid." Di.inu Gorden, s-at dis cussing their affairs and exhibiting a generous expanse of silken bonier). Mrs Jehn L. l"Nert!e. mother of the defendant, also snt en the courthouse steps and talked te n fringe of re porters. "This is nil se unfair and unncrc snry," she said. "If thej had only spoken te us of their desire te annul the manage we would have consented rendii.v without nil this wrangling and without any demnnd for alimony. The first we knew of it was a phone Ilemmersteln's Uncling man. and lie was never anything of the sort," NEW AIRPLANE REPORT DECLARED UNFOUNDED Inventor Says Helicopter Will Net Be Tested Until Autumn Ixuiden, June fl. (By A P ) Leuis Brennnn, in an interview with the Eve ning News tedav, said reports appeal ing in ether English newspapers re garding the success of his helicopter were unfounded. "The simple truth is that the machine hns net been out of its shed," he was quoted as saying. We cannot tell from experiments with the model "whether the full-size machine will answer the conditions. My big machine will net be tested until autumn." It wns clniuicd the new helicopter could rise from and land en a small reef, hover stationary in the nlr, Use te a height of 2000 feet, and fly sixty miles nn hour. All these requirements were fixed b) the British Air Ministry, which was preparing te offer for their ful fillment n prize of 50,000. "PROF." HOLLER INDICTED Director of Se-Called Oriental Uni versity Accused of Fraud Washington, June 0. "Prof." Hcl inuth P. Heller, owner and director of the "Oriental University." of Wash Ington, whose activities In conferring hlgli-seundlng degrees far a price en hitherto unhenrd-nf Germans were re lated by the Public Lewieu Foreign Service, was Indicted )esterdny by n Federal Grand Jury here. The single count was en n charge of using the malls lq an attempt te defraud, the specific charge being bnsed en a nros nres nec us sent te the Rev. E. H. Resler, a Slethedlit minister of Westmerelaad, Kan. ( ii is. 1. .1 1I..1.I..A. .. i. - i. i n,iu ainiA t-m ninnnpn niwinnrinn ii'Jtiut'ss.. in i tin i iii'i ni' i ut ijiniiii' i iinii rii uriniiic hi iiiv uiivu wimivi rtVTXl. e.:'I !KCfc waw j jr r'-f . "fc W,V.? V T 1 Lillian Russell Is Dead at 61 Continued from rate One rnratircly few theatregeers who de net knew something of the story of her life. Few knew, however, that Lllllnn Russell's name was Helen IaiuIsc Leon Leen ard. She, was born December 4, 1801, In Clinten. Iowa, where her father, Charles Leenard, was editor and pub lisher qf the Clinten Herald. When she was about five months old her par ents moved te Chicago, where her father engaged In the printing business as a member of the firm of Knight & Leon Leen ard. One of Miss Russell's earliest recollections was the burning of the city. Ah a voting miss Helen went te the KHzabcth Street Scheel. Later she at tended the Brown Street Scheel and finished nt Miss Bates' Private Scheel for Girls. Her first nppcarancc en nny stage was In a little piny given by the sisters of the Sacred Heart Convent. The nudienre consisted of her fe'lew pupils and the sisters. She played the role of a stolen child in a play called "The Gypsy." Nene of Miss Russell's family were actors, although all were musical. Her father was a guitar player of some note and her mother was a singer. Miss Russel.'.-; first venture ns a vocalist was In the choir of St. Jehn's Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Powers was rector. On one occasion she cracked peanuts while the tenor was singing a sole. Dr. Powers sent word te her that she need net return the next Sunday. Studies Under Damrosch Like many ether young and tnlented singers. Miss Leenard had an ambition te sing In grnnd opera. Shortly after her graduation from Miss Bates's school he went te New Yerk with her mother nnd two elder sisters te study under Dr. Leepold Damrosch. She was the.i about sixteen vcars old. The Leonards were living in a bearding house in Ninth street. Tenv Paster called at the house one evening and heard her sing nnd straightaway offered her fifty dollars a week te sing n few songs under an as sumed name. She was te dress nt home, drive te the theatre In a carriage at 10 o'clock and return nt the end of hep nerfnrmnnce. Her mother did nnt knew of the arrangement. Teny Pastdr i Invented the nnme of Lillian llusscll rer her te conceal her identity. It wus "made up" from the first nnd last names of two performers who were en the bill the same week. Miss Russell was a success from the first. The next dav the papers spoke of the discovery of "a new beauty. Her salary jumped te S150 a week. It was no longer possible te conceal from her mother the fact that she was singing en the stage. When Dr. Damrosch heard she was singing In n music hall, he refused te sec her and he never spoke te her nguin. Makes First Hit Mlbs RusfcII'h first hit was made in New Yerk in a light opera entitled The Snake Charmer," which was fol lowed by an even greater success In the operetta. "Billee Tayler." The composer of this operetta was Edward. Solemon, by whom she was subsequently engaged te go te Londen for the prin cipal role in another of his composi tions, entitled "Pelly." Returning te America, she was engaged by the Aron Aren Aron dens, who featured her In "The Grand Duchess" and ether light and comic operas, Including "The Brigands." Fel- lowing tms, .inmes uim ciiKiigt-u .n Russell for a season at the Broadway Theatre ln which she appeared with Camlflc JVArvllle in "The Queen's Mate " Afterward T. Henry French, then In the zenith of his man- agerial career, engaged Miss Russell. surrounded her with a most excellent company, nnd produced a number of eperns mere than sumptuously. Chief of these productions was "La Clgale." and with this opera for his piece de resistance, nnd with "Girofle-Olrefla" and Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mounte "Meunte bnnks." In these operas Miss Russell achieved such a distinct success ln Chi cago that Messrs. Hayman and Davis, then directing the fortunes of the old Columbia Thentre. secured the organi zation for the summer of the World's Fnlr In '03. It Is doubtful if Miss Russell ever plated n mere artistic engagement in all her career, the com pany Including such well-known nnd popular nrtlsts ns Hejdcn Coffin, Wil liam T. Carlclen, James Pcakes and Leuis Harrison. In "The Mounte Meunte bnnkh" Miss Russell wns necerded the distinction of having n mere perfect appreciation of the wit nnd satire of Sir William S. Gilbert than any ether artist In America accorded the reading or his lines. Frem the world's fair season Miss Russell went directly te New Yeik and took nn engagement with Canttr) & Lederer. opening the snme fall at the Cnslne Theatre in the "Princess Nlco Nlce tine." Tlic following spring these man man iigeis revived for her "Giroile-Girefla." Then Abbey. Scheeffel & Grnu took her te Londen, presenting her in an opera entitled "The Queen of Brilliants." Failing of the success they had antici pated they brought her back te Amer ica ami toured the country, presenting her ln "Pcrlche'e" nnd "Ln Tzigane." Subsequently she made a tour under the management of Cnnary & Lederer in what might be termed n musical coin ed) entitled "An American Beauty." Her next engagement was ln compen.v with Delia Fex and .letiersen ie .n nnn riturninff .he wns induced bv the offer of an ex travagantly large salary te join the Weber and Fields organization, play ing throughout each regular sensen nt their house in New Yerk nnd nppenrlng ln the prlncipnl American cities during the brief spring seasons. When n chorus girl in "Pinafore." in 1S78, Miss Russell mnrrled Harry Brahem. the musical conductor. She attracted attention by her benuty and veire, nnd finally accented an offer from the Casine, Edwnrd Solemon wns the musical director there, and he nnd the fair singer became mummy iniaiuatcu. Braham get a divorce, and four days later Solemon and Lillian stele ever te Ilobekcn, were mnrrled, and snl'ed at once for Europe. Twe years inter Miss Russell left Solemon, taking with her their child. In 1687 Solemon wns ar rested ln Londen by Llllle Gra), n concert -hall singer, for bignmv. The testimony showed that his mar riage te Miss Russell was net legal, but It wns t.et until November 10, 1S03, that the prima denna took advantage of this fact and secured an annulment. Judge McAdain guve her a decree in just eleven minutes. Then enme the marriage with Jehn Chattcrten, known te the theatregeing public ns Signer Peruginl. The honey moon was net a long one. There were rumors of discord nlmest from the start. vr n while thev lived at the bride's home in West Seventy-seventh street, but before mnny weeks Peruginl chv parted and returned no mere. Lillian issued a statement accusing her latest husband of cruelty. He made no an swer, and she sued for nnd ebtnlncd n divorce. Marries Pittsburgh Publisher June 11. 1012. Miss Uussell was n.n.eia in iMHahurtrh te Alexander P. Moere, publisher of the Pittsburgh lender, ana seen niier rcwrcu iium the stage. When the United States en tered the World War she -threw hcrse'f into the struggle and devoted herself, la patriotic work. She' became an enthu siastic Red Crew worker and raised H-ps;., "lill lipv;sw e?eral millions of dollars by her Lib erty loon speeches. Through one nil dresa which she made from the steps of the subtreasury in Wall street she raised mere than $300,000. She made a tour of the different can tonments in the United States nnd en tertained the righting boys vvltn songs, stories nnd recitations. In the Stntes of Pennsylvania and Ohie she personally recruited 3000 men for the marine corps by her enlistment speeches. Fer this splendid nchlcvement she wns mndc nn honorary colonel of the marine corps by Majer General Geerge Unmet, its commandant. A few months age Miss Russell was named as one of the members of a com mission te study the Immigration ques tion abroad. On her return te the United States she met with a slight ac cident nn beard ship which resulted in her fatal illness. Toek Many Parts Among the numerous parts she por trayed during her stnse enrcer were the follewing: (1881) DJcmmn in "The Great Mo Me gul": Bathildn In "Olivette": (18821 Patience In Gilbert and Sullivan's opera of that name: Aline in "The Sorcer er"; (1883) Phoebe in "Bllllc Tay Tay eor": Virginia in "Paul and Virginia ; (1884) Pelly Pluckresc in "Pelly"; Pocahentns in the opera of that name: (1R85) "Pelly" : (1880) Peplta in "The Girl With the Glass Kyes" ; Virginia In "The Mnld and the Moenshiner"; (1887) Dorethy In the opera of that name; (188S) Inez in "The Queen's Mate"; Anita in the same opera; (1880) Princess Etelka in "Nadgy" ; Fiereila In "The Brigands"; (1800) title role in "The Grand Duchess"; Harriet In "Peer Jonathan" ; Pythla In "Apelle" ; (1801) Martini in "Ln CI gale" ; Teresa In "The Meuntebnnks" ; (1802) the Twin Sisters ln "Glroflc "Glreflc "Glroflc Girefla"; (1803) Resa in "The Prin cess of Nicotine"; (1894) Uettn in "The Queen of Brilliants"; (1805) "La Pcrichele," "Ln Tzigane," "The Goddess of Truth,'' "The Little Duke"; (1800) Gabrielle In "The American Beauty" ; Lucille in "The Wedding Day"; Helcne in "Ln Belle Hclcnc"; the title role in "Ermlnle"; (1000) "Flddlc-Dee-Dee" nnd "The Big Little Princess"; (1004) Lady Teazle ln n musical version of "The Scheel for Scandal," Barbara In "Barbara's Millions": (1000) Mrs. Elizabeth Killlgrew in "The Butter fi.v"; (1007) Mrs. Henrlettn Barring Barring ten in "Wildfire"; (1000) Mrs. Laura Curtis in "The Widow's Might," Rese Graham In "The First Night" ; (1010) Genrglanna Chadbourne "In Search of a Sinner." Order New Rail Wage Reduction Continued from Taw One statements as the empleyes have been able te bring te public attention," the minority onlnlen said. It wns signed by Albert O. Wharten. W. L. McMcn lmen nnd Albert Phillips, the labor representatives. Supervisory forces of the railway shops were net decreased. After due consideration, the decision said, It wns felt that the duties and responsibilities of such ferccsj war ranted maintenance of the present rates. The reduction for the mechanics averaged a little mere than 8 per cent, all machinists, bellermakers, black smiths, sheet-metal workers, electrical workers, carmen (except freight car men), molders, cupola tenders and core- men), molders. cupola tenders and core- makers and the regular and helper np- prentices receiving a cut of seven cents ?n hour, trelght carmen, commonly known ns "car-knockers." and the eh ject of some of the heaviest assaults by the reeds ln their battle for lower wages, were cut nine cents. The larger cut was ordered for the "car-knockers," because, the beard said, It believed that their work did net require the same skilled service as ether branches of carmen's work. This I heavier reduction for the freight car men came unuer especially sevcre criti cism ln the minority report, the labor members declaring there was no juslfi juslfi catien for discrimination in car work. Car cleaners, who new receive an average of $3.18 a day, were cut five cents nn hour, or forty cents n day. Lese Fifty -six Cents a Day The mechanics, whose dally rate new I - - UbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB AagBBBBBBBBBBBnflal i a qbtmI 'tBBBBBV lBBBBnBBBBlSi t IKHIBbI RIbBBBBHBBHbVII HiL MaBWAiiiBBBlll BjsjflJPJPSBBBVrrflai1 Ifllett Sjt sSalBBPnB i 1MT i,'iii t-U Y averages from $fJ.ll(fdr electrical work era te $0.28 for blacksmiths,' will lese fifty -six cents a day under the new decision, bringing their dally wage te approximately S5.70. The beard s latest decision, which 1" te be followed shortly by reductions for railway clerks, telegraphers and all ether classes of railway empleyes except the train service men, was brief and offered no explanation ofhew the new rates were arrived nt. This emission brought mere fire from the dissenters, who declared the majority decision did net consider "human needs," ignored the pleas of the cmplejcs for a "living wage" nnd made "no attempt te show that mechanics are net entitled te such a standard," Suggestion for "some recognized standard," te be worked out by the beard and used ns a basis for future wage adjustments was contained In the minority report, which consumed sev eral times the number of pages In the majority decision. The labor members felt, they said, that the beard "should Initiate a study which shall determine the nmeunt necessary te meet some recognized standard and that It must use its results as a basis for Its decision and that It must, through these deci sions, transmit this informalen te the public." See Railroads Upheld The decision, the minority report continued, tended "te substantiate the position of the railroads that wages need net be established with reference te the needs of the family," contending that a minimum wage for the shop crafts should be fifty cents an hour, which would mean a rate of eighty -seven cents for skilled mechanics. "The savings te the railroads for ex ceed anything justified by the savings te the public In reduced rates," the dis senters said, adding that payroll slashes during the last six months of 1021 had been mndc, including lay-offs, at the annual rate of $1,300,000,000, in strong contrast te the Increasing prosperity of the reads." "The increasing antithesis between profits and just wages will result in lowered morale, thus reductions will net result In economies," the minority epin ion said. "The majority failed te carry out the function for wmen the beard was created," continued the minority report. "Such decisions giving no explanation te the public of the process by which the majority arrive at the rates estab lished, gives the public an Impression that these rates are net founded upon n careful consideration of facts. "The duty of the Laber Beard as a constructive, impartial body in provid ing means whereby railroad cmplejes can have their legitimate human needs satisfied without recourse te stop pages and te enlighten the public se thnt through the state of unrcgulnted industry nnd the confusion of propa ganda they sJiall be able te see the real facts as they affect the body politic. This decision fulfills neither of these duties." It was learned today that the de cision affecting telegraphers, the next class of cmplejes te be dealt with in n wage ruling, will net be nvnllnble for some time and undoubtedly will net be issued in time te become effective July 1. RAIL LABOR BODIES TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE Cincinnati, 0 June 0. (By A. P.) New wage reductions for shepmen or dered by the Ralliead Laber Beard can but intensify the present feeling of dis satisfaction with railway labor condi tions nnd will nt least result In an Im mediate strike vote, returnable June 30, according fji B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts unions, here today for a rnllrnad strike conference. While refusing te comment en the decision until he had seen a copy. Mr. Jewell declared any reduction nt pres ent was wholly unjustified nnd unrea sonable. Evidence presented at hear ings before the beard, Mr. Jewell said, showed that shepmen were rcelvlng the minimum wage necessary te the proper support of their fnmllles at present. The new July wage reduction cuts seven cents an hour from thnt wage, With the strike vote leturnnble June 30 n wa'keut could be called en July 1, the day the cut gees Inte effect, nl- Still the original process. Bedy and flavor, net alcoholic content made Budweiser the favorite. And body and flavor are the same today. Budweiser ANHEUSER ROBINSON WhelttaU 24th and SPRUCE 4232 , 4Uh . ' 'V-fr HlrW7 g v J$& H 'theinh Mr. Jewell refused tVifcedlet whether such nctlen would bc'taken. He said he would be nble te make a mere definite statement later. The organizations represented at to day's conference nre the blatksmitlis, beilcrmnkers, signalmen, machinists, electricians, clerks, maintenance of way, stationary Engineers, telegraph ers, carmen nnd sheet mctnl workers. TRAINMEN OPPOSE DECHEASE IN !W AGES i i . V I Terente, June 0. (By' A. P.) The International Bretherh60d of Railway Trainmen has adopted a resolution pro testing against the Canadian and the United States Governments and trans portation companies encouraging immi gration, particularly from Asia. Recommendation that steps be taken te bring nbeut the amalgamation of the Switchmen's Union and the Brother Brether haad of Trainmen also was approved. In this connection President Lee was empowered te take the necessary steps, but the convention declared against, the restoration of empleyes who left the organizations during the switchmen's strike two years age. Dealing with the recent report of the United Stoics Railway Laber Beard's order for a reduction of wages affect ing mere than 400,000 railway em pleycs, the brotherhood declared ltaelf emphatically against nny further re ductions ln wages or the elimination of the time nnd one-half wage for over time. Gang Is All Set te Name Baker Continued from Pane One The late Senater Penrose for years dele gated te Mr. Grundy the work of gar nering the financial sheaves for the election hnrvest. And Mr. Grundy per formed his work in admirable style and te the complete satisfaction of Penrose. After his break with and public de nunciation of State Chairman Senater Crew, Mr. Grundy declined further te co-operate with the officers of the State Committee. While he continued te raise campaign funds as before, he declined te permit State Committee officials te handle them ns they had done previously. In the campaign two jcars age Re publican State Committee headquarters were compelled te operate for months solely upon what funds could be raised by assessments nmeng the officeholders. Mr. Grundy net only collected con tributions, but he handled their dis tribution. In the present campaign Mr. Grundy has been a supporter of Pinchot. His friends contributed te the primary campaign funds. The organization of which be is president aided materially in the Pinchot victory. Cel. James Elverson, of the Inquirer, who, with his newspaper, was one of the staunchest backers of Mr, Pinchot in the primaries, is also a personal friend of Mr. Grundy. Beth of these gentlemen ln their political relations were close te the late Senater Penrose. They mny be regarded as the leading representatives of the old Penrose influ ence. , Antagonism te the Varc organization en the pert of Cel. Elverson and Mr. Grundy was another bend of sympathy that led te their espousing the cause of Pinchot against Alter. Mr. Grundy has been opposed te the candidacy of Baker for the State chairmanship. Baker was an official of the Crew regime. There fore the Pennsjlvanla manufacturer had nothing In common with Mr. Baker's aspirations te head the com mittee. As n matter of plain political logic, it Is evident therefore thnt Mr. Grundy and his friends of the Manufacturers' Association will net be Inclined te place any of their funds in the hands of officials of the State Committee te be elected en Saturday. They will reprc ent the forces whom Mr. Grundy hns been fighting for .vcars. This ders net mean that ether funds will net be available for campaign purposes. They will be distributed by the chairman of the State Committee. Assessments of officeholders and con tributions from certain gentlemen in Pittsburgh known ns the Mellen-Oliver- r-STTrsjissniri.. Everywhere - BUSCH. INC, ST. LOUIS SUPPLY CO. Diitributera Race Sts. RACE 3489 Reed interitVf wlH' neVr wheels of the State, machine; Mei "i""i "', , . "J """. vain. stS une or tne uimcutties in t.nA.iJ-'a the common courtesy due a uhnl. $& terlnl candidate In the selection of 'hkM own Stnte chairman is the lnabllit3?1 the organization te receemzn tk.. :L?VJ ere dealing with a new t j pc of luilfit'fj nelltlcS Pinchot inijicrevB uiue ne nut. as am tnnit ni Mh ....-- vv practical Ideals. In this respect hi. a&U' ....... w. iruiuiiKi fers from the average politician as!l Inn nrrllnarv candidate? fni nffi.. "U'I 'ine organizations refusal teVcn'S nlze this fact will be emphasized attSln' State Committee meeting en Saturdii Vr And the party will be lucky if ?W escapes without scandal, ,' " . -,---.... .... ..,;, ,,,., Here Is a story that comes fro. Pittsburgh. It is cant- nelltle. . There was State-wide wonder n.l IIIC iuiiii..w ..:., ,u (Clung tUrlj primary election returns from PIttiTlia burgh and Allegheny County, the balli.vl wick of State Senater Max Leslie 1 Net for many years were the n$i turns se slew in coming in. j'J The rensen was that the LeHe etM BUiiaitui, nun u j .lift in niHKe ffOM J with the Pittsburgh gamblers, who hirt been assured bv the bosses ha n.'-.i would have 80,000' majority in AlleX Ne less than four different seta ? figures were put out in AlleghenVJ County In an attemnt te arrive ., l1' total vote. It Is doubtful if the k.-I il even new reached a definite and flnfiJ Biuicuicjii. ,m m .l J, ' ! ttiecuen ngures as wen as Htatt TJ i rirusurj uiuira cuu uc juggieu, x Fer the first time ln years the Al. lechenr County Commissioner. .'! making a recount; a thing unheard of' in a contest where the candidates wen v se few. A Election manipulations had been t'J' flagrant in Pittsburgh for yeaxs that " nencsv i-iii7.i'iis rrrmcu in nave no OOM I for fair play under the rule of thf ' gH"K. Information is that gamblers hurl." neen nanging areunu tne Clty-Ceuntr'1 Building, eagerly wnltlni the fiH i! totals, because there were se many beta ny iireieBsiuum naugniexs mat Mr T Alter would carry the county b ' The latest, said te be. total rt him a margin of 60,088 ever Plneh&t,' Child Hurt In Fall Anrirtfttv HaftlrAiriilf t. ! yahm 1J i , 2211 Ruffner street, received a broke , I Irs lintn lie icii uii n icncp in tee rtu 'J of his home last night. He was Uk( ', in iiip rmiunrumi nuspuai. l3crcUCs CHOCOLATE , MALTED MILK YOU can have it , at home just as you get it at the soda V,i. ..,: ah f ..u- 'I ingredients are in one pacKage. rseiy ,1 .. . t i i ue riu mixing, The delicious choc--, elate flavor is already in it. 1 cl" a j a i tf HI I sm i bBS cbI-bbbV HBbbb" I, It ! r 14" i ; ... . l w BBaRn JBBB v 'J-, ' ' '" BBBBH?Aff . .BBBkvM,'-,:A jth"kJlLfee.4T3A S aaafc -u, 'at-.rim f i &h 1.7") im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers