Mi -3 ' ' . -'I! V jm, ' ' .-... . , - '.' r - V . .-. -..rms N mf,:( B-'sUV Sed p. r. r. men wept wage cut EVENING PUBLIC , IiED(ER-PHILAIELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE,., 28, 1922 Injured at Tennis igrflements Reached at Volun tary Conferences Affects ; Three Departments EFFECTIVE NEXT SUNDAY The lVnnvlvnnln Tlnllrenil hn com cem !ttd 'ebp nsrcpmrntu with c'crtcd rtprwnlntlves of 42.500 pmpleycfl. tTuKM of .'W.400 men In the inn Inte jjnec of wny deportment ntul 3100 men Jn the tclrjrnpti nnd signal depnrtnient re embraced In the settlement. The revised Fenlcs, Involving reduc tions miitunllr nsreed upon te. conform tb tlic lower cost of living, become tfMtlve next Sundny. In announcing the nmlcnnle wnse iJJastmcnt, the Pcnnsylvnnln System "The negotiations were entirely vol vel iatry nml wcrc conducted nelcly be tween management representatives en tie one fide, nnd elected rcprescntn tltw of the empleyes, en the ether, ittt from outside Intervention. "The Information en which these Mjotlatlena were based was gathered, Jointly, by representatives of the mnn ...ment and of the empleye?, from In- fcilrlcs In the territory served by the . ftnnsylvnnla System. "This successful outcome of the wage ' negotiations with the malntcnaneo-ef-y nnd telegraph and signal empleyes constitutes one of the mBst notable ichlvcmcnts thus far recorded for the Pennsylvania Knllread's empleye rep rep nsentntlen plan. This plan, for the mlcablc settlement of controversial jowtlens. was first put Inte effect, by mutual consent, en January 1, 1021. "Since that time and prier te the mining of the negotiations ever the ' willing wage revisions the plan has n instrumental In bringing te peace ful and satisfactory settlement mere , than 0000 controversial questions bc tween management nnd empleyes." SALVATION ARMY FARM OPENS TODAY AT UPLAND 100 Girls Will Ge Inte Camp for Ten Days The Salvation Army Fresh Air Farm, at Upland, begins Its summer work today when 100 girls will go into rtiup for ten days under the command of Staff Captain Perrett. The camp will be the scene of end less activity from today until the end of the summer. Plans haw been made for the entertainment of hundreds of children. The big swimming peel is an attraction. "Visitors' Day" will be observed July 4. Charles II. Webb and ether members of the Advisory Heard will attend the special exercise's. A thousand mothers and their chil dren from the congested sections of the city will have an outing July 11. at the farm. Sixty children from the settlement at 230 Seuth Third street, will bp token te the farm for a ten-day outing be ginning July 21, and there will be Kimllar events in August. The season till close with n field day program. September 4. of which Commandant and Mrs. Heward Hinklu will have charge. DAVID S. INGALLS WEDS MISS LOUISE HARKNESS ride Inherited $12,000,000 Frem Father's Estate Glen Cove. I... I., Jun 28. One of the most important weddings of the year took place here yesterday in the Church of St. Jehn's tit I.uttingtewn, near Locust Valley, when Miss I.nuise Markups, a daughter of Mrs. William Ij. Ilnrkness and the late William 1.. HarkiiPKs. one of the founders of the Standard Oil Company, became, the bride of Mr. David Sinton Insnlls, of Cleveland. Following n reception at the country home of Mrs. Ilnrkncss at West Wand, Mr. Ingitlls and his bride started for Hut Springs. Va. The lirlile K u granddaughter of the late Edwin H. Hale, n prominent banker In Cleveland. Mr. Ingulls is the son of Allien S. Ingulls, general man ager of the New Yerk Central Lines west of Cleveland. The hrldc, at the death of her father, who left an estate of $."2,000,000, in herited n fortune of about $12,000,000. DR. GORDON HONORED Receives Purse of Geld Frem Sec ond Baptist Congregation The Hev. Alenzo I). Winters, for fer nerly of the Second Huptist Church, Seventh street below (Slrard avenue, was installed as pastor of the Oak Lane Baptist Church in the temporary edifice, Twelfth street and Oak Lane avenue, last night. Dr. Winters fellows Dr. Jehn Gor Ger Gor eon, who has been temporary pastor of the church, during the Illness of the nev. (imrge V,, Tomklnsen, who re 'Unci as piibter en April 1, due te his illness. The congregation, through Senior Deacon he Witt P. Uiillnrd. presented J'r. iiordeii with purse of geld for "l" untiring efforts in taking charge until a new pastor was chosen." I raise fnr the work their new pastor ns den,. ju the past was given by the "V, , hnrles K, Dedd. of the Second naptlst Church of Oermnntewn. Fol Fel Fol meing tM. installation services a recep n ,ts ,cl,l, nt which refreshments were served. B' W' ''v'H-'v'.'riaaaaaW V , ;ijL ; 'mr HflaC:'"iHIH'' ' WIN VOTERS IN. HIRD SESSION MRS. JOSEPH FRELIXGHUY'SEX Who broke two 'small hones In her ankle while playing tennis en Mon day. She Is the wife of Senater Frclingliuysen, of New Jersey FRELINGHUYSEN'S WIFE BREAKS ANKLE AT TENNIS Chester, Lancaster and Berks County Members of League Meeting at BelMente COMMITTEES TO REPORT since the 1010 Legislature nnd Is ulse submitting Its report. Today's speakers will Include Harry S, McDevltl, secretary te' Governer Hpretil; 11. A. Zimmerman, of Scran Scran ten, of the County Tax Hevlsien Com mission : Mrs. Stephen Van llrewn, chairman of the Lycoming Cetinty League of Women Voters, nnd Miss Martha (J. Themas, of Chester County, Republican legislative nominee. RABBIS D E NY USING El E NIED WINES enater Hastens Heme Frem Wash ington Upen Hearing News Senater Frclingliuysen returned te Ills home nt Itnritan, X. J., yesterday from Washington because of an Injury received by Mrs. Frclingliuysen Mon day. Mrs. Frellnsliuysen was playing ten nis at her home when she fell nnd broke two small bones in her ankle. She was taken te Somerset Hospital. Som Sem erville, where nn X-ray photograph of the ankle was taken. She was then taken te her home. Earlier Monday afternoon Mrs. Frc lingliuysen nttended t meeting of the Semervllle Women s ltcpulilican due, at which she was elected vice president. A large number of women repre sentatives from Chester, Lancaster and Perks Counties nrc planning te attend the third of n series of trl-ceunty meetings, which will be held today In llellcfpntc under the auspices of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith, of Strafford, vice chnlrninn of the league, will preside at the session, the third te be nel:l. The first meeting was held at lloneybreok. Chester County and was nttended by meie than 200 women. The second session took place last Friday In Reservoir Park, Harris- I...... T,...t.i.it. T nlmtiiMi ntiil f'litrihnr r T r , Y i,n .r; r .nresented. swmintriiUHTnfniiiiu One of the purposes of the- meetings is te instruct women en the legislative , g program of the Pennsylvania League ' of Women Voters, which Includes a , constitutional convention, reorganize-' tlen of the State government, revision S of county tnxes nnd opposition .te the3 repeal of the clirjet primary law. jg TIip nutstnndlnir thought, however, " Is te remind the women that they must register In September in order te vote In Vnvnmlipr. Mnnv women, accord- I 3 ing te Mrs. Smith, believe that If they voted at the primary they can vote at the general election. A commission headed by Senater Geerge Woodward has been working en the State government reorganization question since the 1021 Legislature and is laying' its recommendations before the women, at the sessions. The tax revision committee, headed by Jehn O. M'urshnll, of Ucaver, has been nt work ORPHANS ON OUTING Will Be Guests of Ed "Spike" Hew ard at Woedslde Park A hundred peer nnd orphaned chil dren of Seuth Philadelphia went en nn outing tedny te Woedsido Park as the guest of Ed "Spike" Heward, wel fare worker, of 2708 Seuth Sheridan street. ,, The exposition left Mr. Heward r home for the park nt 0 o'clock. An athletic entertainment will be provided for them this afternoon. Boonsboro Bank Expands IloensTioro, Md., June 28. The Iloensboro Hank has Increased capital stock from $2.".0()O te .$.".0,000. The nrW tn be iiald for the new stock I" S'JT.fiO ncr share, par value 810. The batu's building will be enlarged. Central Conference Condemns Congress Resolution te Permit Its Use in Churches SpteM Mnnatch te Kventna Pi'MIe T.eda'r Cape May, X. .1., June 27. Edward X. Callsch. of Richmond. Vn.. presi dent of the Central Conference of the American Rabbis In their thirty-third annual convention being held nt Cape May, said yesterday the American rabbis were Indignant ever the charge i that the .TcwMi people were credited : with using fermented wines In their church services. The Conference Exec utive Committee will pass n resolution condemning .the resolution that Is try ing te be put through Congress for the nllowance of wines for Jewish religious services. The American Ccntrnl Conference rnbbls will go en record wMle nt the shore as being anti-Zionist. The ma jority of rabbis who are attending the convention here urn ngulnst the move ment of the American Jew toward the colonization of Palestine, but are for the protection of the Jewish people by cither the Hrltlsh or some ether coun try of Continental Europe. The discussion as te whether women shnll be ordained us rabbis will be held In the high school nudlterium of the Cape May High Scheel tomorrow. '1 he rnbbls have Invited all of the residents of the city te be present at this or nny of the meetings. On Friday the meet ings will be held in the First Presbj teiian Church, en the Invitation of the Rev. C. (J. Kesscrmnn, of the church. I'roeMnnf Cllllsi'll Wild tll.1t lie Wished te impress en the people of this city and the country nt large thut the American Central Rnbbls were of a liberal turn of mind. This will be brought out In the nnnunl meeting of President Cnllsch, of the meeting te night. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT The Municipal Rand will piny tonight nt Twenty-third nnd Weed streets. The Falrmeunt Park Hand will play at Helment Mansion. SHOT IN GANGJATTLE ' Eighth and Catharine Streets Affray Ends In Wounding "N. Y. Jee" A gang battle at Eighth and (.'nth nrlne streets last night resulted In the sheeting of Jeseph Russe. alias Jee White and Xew Yerk Jee, through the shoulder nenr the heart, lie Is In n serious condition nt the Heward Hos pital. 'The man Is believed te have been shot as the result of nn old gang feud, for, when Interviewed nt the hospital, he snld: "Hew I'm shot Is nij' busi ness. They get inc. but they get me wrong." Further than that he would nnf tnlk. Many shots were fired, nnd the noise attracted the attention of detectives. They found Russe lying en the pave ment. All but one of the ether fighters hud disappeared, nnd this man escaped through the skylight of a house. Injured When Aute Skids Rudelph Rretchlner, 140!) Merris street, is In the Miserlcerdla Hospital seriously bruised and cut. He was Injured nt fi o'clock this morning when his automobile skidded nnd struck a tree nt 5111 Chestnut street. J'.'T if ,': ssssemw 'i KiPPPgnnkL -Jr ' iiiri in iii nmi,iii.iirnimin;iii'iiM n m.i n m i in 1 1 1.1 1 m 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 u mati m-wumj NlEDERiiAN PADEREWSKI IN PHILA., BUT VERY PIANISSIMO Noted Musician and Fermer Polish Premier Pays Quiet Call Ignntz Jan Paderewski, who for three days was in Philadelphia without many mere persons than the stnff of the Ritz Ritz Cnrlten Hetel knowing it, left for Xew Yerk yesterday afternoon. The former Preii.ier of Poland and internationally famous pianist said lie was here en private business nnd did net care te discuss international or ether problems. ARE DENIED RETRIAL Twe Philadelphia Doctors Convicted of Fraud In Maryland Motion for u new trial wns refused by the Maryland Supreme Court yes terday for the "Associated Doctors," who were convicted June " of obtain ing money by false representations made te their patients. Dr. .1. Xewhull Kirk and Dr. Guy J. Paine, of this city, who nuule up the "association," have been out en f?'2()i)0 ball since the trial. The conviction of the men was en charges of defrauding patients through a "cure-all" scheme. It wus testified that nil patients, re gardless of the nature of their ailments, received the same "treatment." Semi-Annual X SHOE SALE IS. . 1 Fer Men and Women m Skilled hands at every step Ne wonder Rogers Peet two-niece suits held their shape se well! A standard of tailoring jg that matches the quality of. their fabrics Nene finer. DEGINS tomorrow, ten days earlier than usual. Our re duction sales are noted econ omy events. This yeac our summer sale outstrips that of any previous year. A glance at the reductions announced en the right proves this fact. And right in the heart of the season, tee, all of our White Shoes are included in this sale. Hosiery Reductions Liberal reductions en many popular lines of Women's pure-silk, full-fashioned Hese. Wide variety of styles and leathers. Were $9 & $10 Complete lines 3 that will please js the most exact- g ing dresser. s Were $10 & $12 7.85 I ;.85 Ne Mail Orde3 Large group of short lines. Reg. Value $8 te $10, FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Pcct Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper NlEDERMAN 930 Chestnut 39 Se. 8th Zm imiei miii isiii i u.ii i nn 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i.i 1 1 1 1 1 u i n 1 1 1 n ij 1 1 m i u 1 1 1 1 ti:i u uuirn muns; ALUMNI TO HAVE PICNIC !. Three Colleges te Be Represented at Morrls-en-the-Delaware Outing Aluiinil and undergraduates of three colleges will attend an alumni picnic today tit the Old Mohican Club Heuse. Moriis-en-thc-Delaware, seven miles from Camden. Amherst, AVcsleyan and Williams will be represented. There will be n dinner nnd n program nt L'liini's iiicludiiii: baseball, quoits, vel ley ball and handball. Huscs will leave Camden for the picnic nt - 1. M., 4 1. M.. and ."::!(( IV M. SIX 01 THIS lll-ST I It Iii Mtremcly doubtful If then could b rnllfctcil it Herlca of six comic features mere uniformly entertalnlm; than these which I weekly nupcur In the Comic Section of tha ' .Sunday Pi.iii.ic I.GnaER. "Make It a Habit." Adv. i Cellins BATLiS Electric and Steam Massage Salt Rubs NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE SLEEPING ROOMS NO TIPPINQ 219-25 NORTH BROAD STREET HUlTAILIlHtDI ITABLItHtOII Steel Lockers, Shelving & Sheet Steel Specialties EDWARD DARBY SONS CO. Established 1854 1922 Germcntewn Ave., Philadelphia H4 Iissss5e-C??' f I """"CiMi Ml f.L.11 UDHtW -. tQAUTl TAXI HEARINGT0DAY 0unell Safety Committee te Con Cen slder Leng-Pending Matter The Department of Public Safety's wng-pendlng tnxlcnb regulation ordi nance will be given n public hearing iii. O,"0!;"00" at a session of Conn Cenn r Illl'l Sl,f(,,v Committee. Coun Ceun niman Alexis J. Llnicburner. chairman Mn . remlHlP' and sponsor of the p' ; " Invited Superintendent of t I ll,H- 'Tiwentntlves of all the rfnti b ln,t'"sts, nnd automobile asso asse asso flntlens te attend the meetlne. l.n Fl thn nrdinance Council is fcn(. the, l'0NVPr of designating the Zi n ,f l"ll,llc " MiindH nnd the t . ef.nii',H' cabs ullewe.l te stand ihy v1lnU A se-i-nlled "joker" in "je ameiHlment provides that the writ w permission of an owner or lessee iti . nbtiiined before a cab can "n4 injrent of any jireperly. "Indian Program" Postponed .,T;au''1: nf InelPiiient weather the . n i,"rnin," tlie cesiunic vocal ,..n.ccr which was le have been given iwt : night at the beianial gardens. I'nl '!""', of rennsylvnnia, by the Or-' PJW i Mixed Quartet, for the benefit of 'Jfteildfnce General Wespital of Make this year perianal car They who drive an H. C. S. have the comfortable consciousness e f j possessing a gen- j uine creature j of steel. i SEDAN $3130 AT INDIANAPOLIS H. C S. Sales Company ' 832 N. Bread Street H. C. S. desicjxed nv HAnnv c stutz W5S Are Yeu Wondering where te get thnt broken light of glass in your automobile replaced at a reasonable price? Drive Your Car te Our Factory . Prompt Strvic Feundrd 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COP" PAN Y 30th and Wnlnul PHILADELPHIA ... m mn . .--m.. Jf.-rm.rml IU1UUI1 IJ1.1J ItlJ JL1 JLE JUJLS-1 '. If you saw the list of names of our clients, you would recognize that their high standard of quality is the best endorsement we could jj nave ter our pnoie-engrav ings. The Cheatnut Street ENCRiriNC Ce.l . E.COR.ir-seCHENUTAJ: IBeyowewi! HOOFEE With n lirush anil Sema "SHANOKOTE" 'i'liu Wonderful Liquid Asbestos Cement Any one can easily ste; leaKs In tin. BlnK and rulilu-r reefs und ir.ake them as Reed as new, bMANOKOTK la the Kenuln "no-coal-tar" tiFhf-stes reef coat inn ami !h frei of acid, Jute und ether elieap Mihstltutua. SHANOKOTH Is dabbed en llku u lalnt nnd It covers the imll-hcli'H, lain and wain with n Heild pheut of asbentea film, irelillnt! the life of worn out roefn and making them leak. pi oel for R te in years. I sal. 'll tni it iilmiit ;. knmrf fff. i. "1 In li'i'ii' l..in In sV, run'tKl.rHnl'Knl' rnn. nemlqiiar. ,.r for lOllif. mire uilnl, .Iintr, !tnil ru'ilir ranflnc The Shannen-Eiiis Ce 18 S.7th St.,Phil.j,e,4r'"'1 g TROPICAL Weight Worsted Suits Made en Reed's Standard of Tailoring 'izmmit !R An admirable combination is this giving comfort and clothes e 1 e gance at t h c same time. f W e s h e w Trepicals in a large variety of models and in sizes te suit every e n e. There arc many cftective p a 1 1 e r n s in stripes and mixed colorings as well as plain blues, browns and gravs. Priced $30 te $55. J "POROSTYLK." nn Imported Cleth the handsom handsem handsom et anil hum 'inlim'tiR Mimmer fabric manufactured in Ceat, Vest and Trousers Suit-.. $b(). Mehairs in plain HI tics, Hlacks and neat striped effects, $20 and up waul. J Palm Hrach Suits, $18 and $22. Solid colors in Tans, Grays, Blues or neat striped and plaid effects in dark colorings. (J Coat-and-TreiifCrs Suits of Silk, $35, $40 and $45. FlanncU Trousers VV - Striped), $,-, $10, $2 and $15. Kxtra J Mtcd Cricket Flannel, $1S. TlfiUA ! II 1 II IT V tCh & 5,LVEn!"rm5 SSS LEATHER GOODS TRAVELING-BAGS OVERNIGHT BAGS SUITCASES During the week there will be placed en exhibition a most complete assortment of Traveling Accessories favored by the experienced traveler OOB CLQfllEr Comfortable ! Stylish ! Serviceable ! Palm Beach Suits R. 8C F. Quality 17-50 Palm Beach an ideal summer weave ! Nothing better provided it is rightly tailored. Fer upon the quality of tailoring depends the fit, the leeks, the service ability of the suit. Ours Wre made in the skilled, thorough style for which the Kirschbaum shops are famous. Scotch Braemar Suits . . '. . 18.50 Mohair Suits 20, 22.50 Gabardine Suits 24.50 White Flannel Trousers . 8.50, 10 Imported Linen Knickers .... 5 All Kirschbaum 3 -Piece Suits Reduced ! Twe-Trouser Suits 29.50 and 34.50 R Ti Founded In 1894 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. 01 0 4 0 4 0 b 0 4 0 4 0 b e 4 4 e 1 0 A Marvelous Collection of Coel Clethes for tht Tropical Heat of Phila delphia. All of fine quality All Super-Values Palm Beach Mohair and Featherweight Tropical Worsted Suits Begin at 14 .50 I JACOB REEDS SONS 1 ffi! mI 2 Passcniier Roadster $2150 4 Passcnft.'r Spert 52500 7 Passenftcr Teurinii 52500 4 Passenger Coupe $2750 STAN EHG wB J da: T 4 Passenger Scdancttc 53000 7 Passenger Sedan $3200 7 Passenger Vestibule Sedan $3350 The Car With Airplane Lubrication Built almost entirely in the Immense Stand ard plants, which are unmatched in facilities for production of meter cars of highest quality. Airplane lubrication yields ever 500 miles te a quart of oil adds years of life te the meter. Visit our show rooms. Ride in the new Medel 98 Standard Eight. Drive it yourself and knew real meter car efficiency. EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION llietrlliiitnn. Bread Street at Wallace, Philadelphia The Standard Moter Car Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. The above prices are f. e. b. factory and de net Include tax and continue e 17,18,20,23 25 and 28 TERRY'S The big point about these handsome clothes is the fine quality. Yeu find it in tht workmanship, in the style and in the fit and finish. And for variety our big second fleer is filled with heaped-up ta bles of featherweight clothes. Certainly our Super-Value Policy would net save you money unless it meant fine quality and only fine qual-, ity. White Flannel Trousers Our Super-Value price for finest quality flannels. $8.25 Over 1000 pairs new in stock. All sizes. Imported Linen Knickers Making a big hit. Our Super-Value price $4.50 Ask a courteous Perry sales man te show you through our two floors overflowing with clothes all of fine quality, at Super-Value prices. Then shop around at any ether store and compare quality, price and tailoring. Perry & Ce. Kith and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men t. ' i"jj i & i . While you arc antici pating the geed time you are going te have while away this summer make arrangements new te have the Evening Public Ledger sent te you every day. Ne matter what your idea of a vacation may be, or where you may go, the Evening Public Ledger will fellow you and bring with your mail each day mere news and entertain ing features than any ether Philadelphia evening newspaper. Tf It phene nr x. nil in your Hummer nilwiTiptlnii nrji. fm em, two or thrte iiuiilhs the pi-rled vmi will lit away, untl i in' i'iir l -r it . iiewpupiT rcg. ill 'r! with eii nly mini Summer Subscription Kates I mil, i mm, R mnn. Public Ltd(er (Mern'f) 60c $1.20 $1,80 Public Ledger (Evtninr) 50c 1.00 1,50 Public Ledger (Sunday) 50c 1.00 1,50 hiiuiliirr kiilintrli(leu may lie entnrrd liy (lie week. I'urwnnl uur Humitni Huuaerlptlnn n.ii. . Miiiitii.Q lu I'll I.BJU14U11 UpPArf. ment. Public l.aileer Cenipmiy, Jediucad. ence Huuar, I'hlladelphl. yw V ffi. V ffi l-X V 4 SA .1 I Vi T fi?J v 1 .1 f ' t ' T ". fm -i i WAi 4l.--.-ti . -, i?iSu2k.. - UmiiiinnmiiilllHIIIMIH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers