P?vMfw - .!' i!OTfwrr Kr? &!? Y mm V; tcW 1 VT -rf K M f. 'I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 3 tta EKraiiBmnir,w,npfpwTi;?i. Vivjmji I CO.5 but I and cltrj r :v V j' J A L.K lit, try m w s 400,000 Shepmen , . Out in R. R. Strike Ctattnnen' from ri 0n ehslrmnn of the T.nber Ilenid, ulin led j tee way te n pcncltil spttlemciit of Hip i, threatened strike of trnlntiini Inst Oe Oe ijtebrTt fnlil .Jewell' brlntril niipriirntu'e Uneler sillipoenu could net nt surli n Inte hour result In nny rrverMU of tne strlk? erdfr In tlme te prevent n Miiciialen ei work. One Issue Kllmlnnlfil Railway executive u-he nnwcrnl tbe ,, . Beard s summons nm? Rppenred nt j-.'.'- terday'i conference virtually removed One of the strike vues when, one hj one. ninny ei wiriii xxneip renus iinu Ka.A f,.ilmvl tl. i,..,.tipn .,.......,! i that they would nbelMi the reutine: a..,.... 1. .IiaIh alinll. IM.n I. .... 1 I f j r.ciii ill (it,., iiui'i nil; L'litllil. 111' unnl ..iinu ),rnni.,f t,v .mul..ii.at n i ...I,,., il,.." .,,lu -.,ln.l iV,t il, ..,'.,. I rier.H were vielntlni; previMnns of the transportation act In funning nut vveik te contractors. As the strike loomed lnevltnble rail road officials declared that the public would scarcely be aware of the walk out except thieugh rending nUeut It. Transportation would continue unin terrupted, they asseited, and In "nine centers It was Indicated that shop I would be operated en nn onen-shep There was no demons rat inn. basis. Definite word fro,,, l,e:iil.iint. S)H(1(,m.I(1 MaiuU- 1 (Hy A. tera of the maintenance of way em- p ,.(),, hundred nnd fifty men em em peoye, nt Detroit early today that the . pleyed in the West Sptliuxfield shops of track workers would remain nt work nMn ; 'mX until July .. .it least, pend.ns eenfei- yVUf, mi)i0,P; nf t. lto-teu and .Main ences. left the ihep crafts alone in the , Itailrend nlieps notified the mii'-ler me walkout tednv. chatiir that nil would null at 11 o'clock. t ,,,'',.,,. . ... . , 'dajllRht swing time. In pledslnc itelf te nbelish the con- i tract aystcin the New -'eik Central, Wencster. Mass.. July 1 . f Ry A. made its iisreen,nt en:.- n a means of i , agreement en:.- a a means efiP.t Twe hundred nnd fifty-si .hop a strike. Counsel for the rend ' nr" employed en the "'t'n nn.l AI tlmt tl... Ww Ynrl- Viifrnl i hany. Bosten nnd Maine and nv or!., A practu'lcgar1 C"trU' N- Haven nd Hartferd Bailrends. igh elevenih-heur efforts by the "'nlkcd m" at 10 A" M' avoiding asicited censiderei Althou Railroad l.ntmr Heard te prevent ai p.,.,.,.. ti.. i ftr a P iCnr hepmen-, st.lke np.m.emly ,d failed .-J Slnrt iIvVneV Yerk! ;emc hope of .icoeiiiplHlinient toward ' NVV ,,nVP1I ,Jn,f Hartferd llallrend at ferestalllns -Hikes of ether classes of ..lln itl ,hl, ,.,v i..fl thc-ir welk at railway workers was (cn u. a result of j(, yestcrdu 'h leufcrtncc. , ' Three of the ten union chiefs who Italtlmerr. Julv 1. (Bv A. V.) were summoned befe-e the beard put in i Workers at the hops of the Baltimore their appearance wdien the tneetlne con. I ,u,d niile and Pennsylvania Uallreads rened. They were I' P. (linltle. picl-, j,U;,.,i ,.t nt 11 A M. In response te dent of the Maintenance of Vav em- the shepmen's s-trlkc call but hew manv pleyes: 13. H. Kii,"',rald. of the rnlt-'ebeved the order hail net been definitely way clerks and l-eih- handlers, nnd learned nu hour Inter. At the Mount D. W. licit, of the signalmen. I Clare sl,ep of the Haltimeie and Ohie. Timethy Healv. In ml of tne Oileri information from union seinces wn and Stationary l.ngineei, who n fud , that about 1000 of the "000 emilove emileve emilove te attend the inecing until serve 1 with there quit work. The shop continued a subpoena, issued at the same time in operation the Jewell writ was erderrd. said that, ('. V. Calloway, vice president In P000 of the 115.00(1 members of his or- ehmae of oneratlens of the Baltimore raniiatlen were voting strike ballets re-i turnablt; July 10. i 0.. I Mt... A..u. C. ' tinpe ecu in .ii.iiiii,'ii.iiii r .lien Delay In strike orders for main to-nance-ef-way empleyes hi aught hope that the Laber Beard i euld avert , a mlVent hv the trackmen. Mr. (Jrn- ble. it was pointed out. might nsMime the fiame role in the present situation that wag pinyeu by v . i,. i,ee. presi j.. ne t, ii.nti,n.i...n.i .,f !?., i , """ " "" ,'" ''"""""'railroads entering Detroit strucK mis Trainmen when a general rail strike mi,rl,lni:. sixteen hundred of the num threatened te tie up transportation lest im,r )lft ,i,,. nrk at the Michigan re?.r.'. . ., ,. i Central shops. Itailrend officials aaiil ith Chairman Hepper as the guld- ! ,lu,v Pr(. hiring manv new men. lng genius and V. I,. MiMenlincu, one '. Of the three labor members of the beard, Hnfrale N. Y.. July 1. (Bv A. P.I s the chairman's right-hand man. it,,,.: P(,, VtlOO and MM10 ni"n 'emn'ejeil S hone was e.xpre.-sed in railroad cildes today that Mr. Crahle could be per- . Biiadcd against calling the traeknvn out. Frem the Kast came reports that the walkout in and about Greater New Yerk would virtually he 100 per cent. Other points iepertc.1 tlw follevytag number of shepmen rendv te la. down their toels: Memphis. JliOO , Nashville, 1200; .Montgomery. IM; New Orleans. 2100: Louisville. ."..".00: Paducah. K.v.. 1000; Omaha, ."000; Cietten. Iowa, 600 ; Des Metnes. 1 100 Special roetorlcd details of police were assigned bj ciiief Pitzmeril. for duty In districts' siuinted mar the Chi Chi eage railroad shen- te i.r.'verit an:- ims. Bible disorder growing out of ,l,e strike Peinu which rccrhed social ait-n- ' Hen included the Pullman shops. "I don't anticipate trouble." the ch.ef aid, because 1 believe th unions realize the value of an orderly s,rike. The measures we have taken are enlv the usual preventative orders win. 1, nre Issued previous te rll large walk outs. If there is no trouble the pres ence of police will net hurt anything. If there Is trouble they will In; en the pet for duty." In his communication te the labor V.M.,1 It. .. n... ...... I.I.. i .. . a.. I. .. !. " ..a sun, e,s " ,'', '",, v- tcrday's cenleren. e and , motioning the , authority of .he be.ml te Infrvenl and ' impose conditions en the shepmen, Mr. I Jevvrll declared that union lu.ders were, doing ever.v thing in their power for a I peaceful and orderly suspension of' work. ' I Washington, July 1. i Bv A. P. i i The 400,000 union railroad shop work- rs called out en strike today In pro pre test of decisions of the Itailreail Laber Beard faced the determination of the Administration te stand s.piaielv be hind the heard and upheld Its autherltv as a legal component of the r.deial Government. The Laber Beard "Is the (Snvern- mcTit when it speakH," was the language ' used by a White Heme spokesman ves- ' terday in declaring the Adminlstra- , tlen's determination te back up that agency In all decisions, whether the; , threw the pretest of labor organizations i because they involve wage cuts- or of railroad managements because they fe, . bid contracting for repair work with' private shops. As the one agency of the Government with authority delegated by Cengtess te deal vvlt,b dispute be tween the railroads and their empleyes, the beard's decrees, the Administration ! spokesman further asserted, must nnd ' .would be backed up by the Cever,,- ment. Coming n few minutes before what Chairman Heeper, of the Laber Beard, declared te be the flouting of a Gov- I ernment body in tlin refusal of B. M. Jewell, head of thu railway depart ment of the American federation of liaber, nnd some of his colleagues te Answer n summons of the beard, the Administration pronouncement left un answered the question whether further action In this connection would be con sidered under the Administration view of tbe matter. Lack of authority by tthe beard te enforce Its decisions, how hew rer, was generally believed te leave no tps te be taken by the Government i m luia bi5 rAv-vyi. iu ...... ..in. ii in p stand behind the beard's decisions. Washington, July 1. (By A. V.) Disorders In connection with the strike i of vinlen shepmen called for today . i .1 ,l. Vln..u. ... n iu. OCCUrrctl nt no-- .in. ii.iriu.i 4rrilllllUI r .roundhouse at Ivy City, Md., today, A fVben men, said te be empleyes of tbe ,1 " company, drove from the vicinity of the ,, roundhouse n detail of special guards all'' aent there by the railroad te protect y the property. n The men are said te have mistaken 'ila Ha.KMlu fAM tl, U,.h,flnb.H A 1. M A- mQ ue.un It'i Buinc'iieHncifii t eiiiiii t, aO-uanu tucsie iue (unce lie lore lie '. . guarda withdrew, but no one was in- limn. 't'iw'tf TBn poiise ir"in 11 aiuii.Kiuii, ip - Xvl 'A ,1a' ..,kJVm,a BVijtJ I,A eft IIS a IflWBUHUiW. vfcMl, l,,w ,.VH, ina ceta ana camping equip- w luaraa am taatn tnere .. .l :.' Tl destroyed. Quiet had been restored then, however, mid the police expected no further disorders. SHOPMEN QUIT WORK WHEN HOUR ARRIVES FilMiiireli. July l.-(My A. IM-"I'rni'tli-nll.v itl" xlteiim'ii In the tii tinl rcslen of the 1Viiiih.vIv.im1u Mcin struck today. iireerrtiiut te nil of ef firinl xliitciucnt sMted hen by the IVniKvlvnnla ltnllrend I'einpnn.x. Shep crnft workers walked out nt Canten. iMItiRe .lutietien. Si-ully. Cleveland and ' ".'J, tbj. northern dlvIM-.n nt Krlc. Oil it ity, Glenn mid Uitffiile. the xtntcment ,i,.,.i-r(. The centrnl reRien extendi if mm n point vet of Altoenn. Pn.. te Manlleld. ).. neitli te lluffnle titnl seuin te imc tllile mver ... .,, .,-,, .. ...i :. . c ,i. ui.t,.,. Abe i -'..Oil oinple.vosofthennltlmorc nml Ohie ltiillieml theni nt fileuvvoed. i. tithi,,!, r.i.lf .. ..pi nt If! r',.lAt nml , .1 ""H ' "","' "r. '""'"' . ' " " " ' ' " u"."i (U IlllM'l.'U 111 Tbeie was no Ki"UH ill lilt' Mreet. disorder. The nest point en the IVnn.vlvnnin te report wsis the 1'itriiirn shops nt l'itcnlni. Ph.. where it wti said nil of the iinpnieii who lire niemberM of the union iiiit work New Hiveii, Conn., duly 1. (Hv A P ) Hnsine rep.ilrinen nml helpers tiiiniberiui; lielween UOH nml ."00 left llieir work in the (V.lnr X I lit shoe of the New Yerk. New Haven mid Ilnrt - ford ltnllrend nt 10 o'clock today. P. Twe hundred nnd fifty-i .ipp- and Ohie, later issued a statement in hich be said that 0 men or 30 per cent of the force at tne .vinm Clare shops, wrnt out and that about .',0 per cent of the men nt the River side shops here remained at work. Beth shens were uuiiiituiuliig oieratieiis, 1," said. I...u f..l. 1 ,tl- V T' Vine. i I'vienit .til... i. .'. .... 1... ......... I L,.r.. ...u.i Atnnli.rnil lit ' """" -''i'"" ,n (.nr klll),,M .M, roundhouses in and urnwxi Huffale ciilt vv.uk ledav. It was claimed bv union leaden. At the hrl. Itailrend shops between 700 and S00 men went out. Cnnnellsvllle. Pa.. Julv 1. (By A P i I'nien shepmen of the Baltimore nnd Ohie Hai'read here ebeied the s. ike call, and when the v.-, Iked out were met bv the night force with American flags at their head. They vvere marshaled for a parade through the CltV. Iveek Haven. Pa.. Julv 1 t Bv A. P. i Out or i, for f l'JOO me,, em- pleved tu the I'cnns.vlv.inia Uatalread's simps at licnove. .'17." lefi vverl; this morning, lempanv officials icperted At the Avts simps t the .New lerk ( entrnl only sateen out or ...ni empleyes an "vvetcd the strike statement by the call, ncceidins te a cempanv RAILMEN REQUEST 'DECENT LIVING' PAY Chicago, Julv 1 wages below the 1. "Opposition cot of a decent te llv. r Tr,;1 itVA f,a,ir"i f IVP v winy t Hail Laber Benn ,h". ,,,r'' '"'"""V ,I.l,,,V "' t,nn,i "lp lMs. I re gh, Handlers. I;5!nre" 1,ml s,a,in" IIlcs. '1 he f"-'f"t,nt snvs- "The vvnge redu. tlen which the managements of the milways are about te put into effect nre opposed by the employee for three principal reasens: "Flist. because they will establish wage rates that are below the cost of n decent living en the standard set up bv the I'lilteil States Department of Laber; second, because they would re duce the purchasing power of wages te the 101." levil, nnd below the lends i of ten. fifteen . r tvventv years age: and , third. becaue the wages paid for the ' kinds of work in outside employ are higher thai, the rates new proposed for railway clerks. "Class I', clerks hnve been receiving .P.()!l less than the ce-t of living en the I'lilied Nta-en Department of Laber 'Health and Decency' standard. I'nder t lie latest decision, their annual de ficit would be increased te S"l!l. "The deficit of Class ( clerks under the present wage senle is iss,',! p,M. jenr. The new s.-ale would ln'Mease that de ficit -e SfttlS. "The wages of truckers new average !l00 lcs,s than the cost of a decent standard of living The new- decision would place their wages Sienii below the health ai.d decencj level. "Labeurs of this gieup are receive lng en nn average ?10!)S less than the amount required for a decent standard of living The new decision would widen ihc gae between their wages and the cost of living te $1 107." 200 te 2000 Out in Strike Here Cnnllnurd from t'nge Onfl which finished work nt o'clock this morning. Geerge Lewis, superintendent nt Camden for the Heading lines, said no Heading empleye walked out. Approxi mately 200 shepmen are employed be- nveen t amiien ami seasnnre points, no said, nnd all have given assurances they will stay en the .lob. The shop craft leaders considered early results of the eidep te strike nt the meeting in the Machinists' Temple. Charles Krelger, vice president nf Machlnsts Ledge, Ne. HKS. presided at this meeting. C. H Gelden, busi ness representative of the first dlsttiit, International Association of Machin ists, prepared Instructions for workers; of that craft. The Instructions te the men fellow, In pnrt: "In the conduct of every strike there are irresponsible Individuals, net mem bers of the organization, who engage Je disorderly conduct and commit' acta of violence, which acts are quite, gener ally attributed te members of the or ganization, "Kvery member of the organizations Involved will be very careful nnd avoid associating with such persons and exert every povdble Inlluence In discourag ing their activities that reproach may net he cast upon the muse. WatikmI te Beware of Coercion "Itailrend efticlnls or ethers may at tempt te coerce, Intimidate or mislead the striker by claiming that the em em peoyes ever whom we have Jurisdiction did net strike or that they have, or are, returning te work at ether points. Ne attention should be pnld te such Infor mation, but the strikers should seek authentic and dependable Information from the officer and committeemen, and no member or non-member will return te work until the strike Is officially set tled." At the meeting In West Philadelphia the leaders will select a central meet ing place, where the various trades af fected can express their views nnd plans en n common meeting ground. Mr. Celden was asked what the at-' titude of the union men would be If strike-breakers were employed. He said a system of "peaceful picketing" would in adopted. A roll call or tne men nn strike will be held dally. Otip of the complaints the men hnve, according te Mr. Celden. Is the piece work method In force. "There is absolutely no indication of n strilte as far in the Bending is con cen cetned in and around Philadelphia," said K. K. Lewis, general passenger ngeut of the P. and It. "I don't be lieie our lines will be affected. We don't anticipate any trouble and the trains will move en schedule." Charles. II, Bvving, vice president of the Beading Kailw.i.v said: "The Bending Hallway epeet. its men te stand teldily behind it at this time, and we expect no one te go out en strike." Mr. Kwlng said further that the Heading shepmen had refused te vote en the strike issue. P. It. K. Dealt Directly With Men The Pennsylvania Bailread hepiuen nre affected only In n slight drgree by the wage cuts nrdeic.1 by the Bnllread Laber Heard. They dealt directly with officials of the read Instead of placing their cae before the beard for review. Officials of the Pennsylvanin system estimate that only 10 per cent of their shepmen will step work. There are "0. 000 werkeis en the entire system, with half that number employed by the Hasten, dlvirien. The police hnve mnde no preparn preparn liens for n strike. Assistant Director of Public Safety Tempest said police protection would be furnished if re quested, but tbnt no (dans had been made te police the shops. The situation is expected te crystal lize Itself this nftevnuen, when a gen eral check can be made en the number nf men out. A speedy settlement of the dispute Is expected if the claims of union leaders are heivily discounted by development. About i.'U0 Pullman shop workers mci In Wilmington Kim night and voted te postpone action. A vote was erdired en whether the men would accep' a wage cut, although it is net known definitely what the reduction would be. The vote will net be completed for several days. VIOLENCE INJTRIKE BARRED Herrln Slaughter Net te Be Re peated, Says Union Leader Omaha. Neb.. July 1. (By A. P.) There will be no repetition of ihe Herrln disaster in the rail strike. 2000 members of the six shop crafts unions at a mass. meeting lure last night were told bj William II. Hiinnnn. of Chicago, member of the Hxective Beard of the International Machinists' I'nien The stilke was culled. Ilannen said, because industries, "drunk with war profits, a,-,, trying te continue t heir same exorbitant perentage nf gain at the expense of the railroad man. They are trvlug te reduce his. conditie), te that of tvveniv vears age." Harding Warns of Stern Steps Cuntlmisd fruin P.iite On and sin -e this country has afforded you the oppeitunity of development en your, pait. both as werke, s and operators, veu have floated, in turn, an obliga tion te serve. "Conflicting views ns te your peli- cies and you, ebl.gatinns te one another In no wis,, modify jour obligations te that public which made possible your, Industrial . xlstence. i "Bec.iuse of expiring agreements re lating te wage scales and working con- . dlt Inns a large percentage of the mixing activities of the country have been sus- pended tin ee months te n day. Dees Net Discuss Issues "It Is net ter me te touch upon the merit., of your opposing positions, 1 have net called urn as a partisan of the mine worker e,- the employer. I de net mean cvc te discuss a single phase of coutieverte I 'uestlens The main point Is t" bring ou tegc her nnd :n that contact of men te men, mindful of tin ne.c sity of lii'hteeusness In am Useful and 'ibldiug lcl.itienshlp, te luivcj veu frankly and fairly consider your, pielilims In their relation te the welfare i of our common ceun'ry. I "It Is prettv generally recognized I that tbeie ate fundamental dlfliculties In present -day coal production, the se. i luciien of whirl. Is net te he found in i an hour or a day of most friendly nnd ' earnest renferenre The excess develop- men! of a producing capacitv. In beili tonnage available and mlueis te work i I', lias pieseiiied one situation demand-1 mg sol'itlen, or tlieie will be Inevitable1 less of prepei tv interests and a train i el iinpnilitnl.le employ incut, "The nar upheaval ami nil attending I inllatlens and I'Xiess ii-oiluctieiis have I left an inevltuble and unavoidable llUi- rlatlen Hie intermlttence in employ- ment has made it Impossible for mine workers, who are only employed partial time, te pursue their trade at wage rates adjusted te ether employments. Ne tnduFtry !. soundly based, no Amer ican activity can lie held secure, where employment Is compensated en a base of half-time or two-thirds of the nor mal, natural work-period of an Amer ican wage-earner. Instability of Production "Tbeie lias b. en instability of pro duction, attended by a failure of de- livery capacity, which liad reflex in spceulatlv nrlees nml ni.nletiv emwll liriiis uixi panicky inndl- tlens, which encouraged profiteering, ami mennecu our industries and ham peierl our varied public services. "Laber has the right, capital has the right, and. above all else the American public has the right te be freed from these reiurring uu.xleties, no matter what thu causes ate. That freedom must he established. "The Government ban no desire te intrude itself into the field of your in tlvities. It dots feel nu obligation e see that the common American interest shnll net Ihi menaced by a pretracled link of fuel. It prefers, that the two great and nsseclnted interests mine w inkers nnd emple.vers should settle this mutter In a frank recognition of the mutuality of your interests, If you cannot de that, then the larger public interest must be asserted In the name of the people, where the eommen geed is the first and highest concern. "I have said that the fundamental problems probably cannot be solved In a hurried conference. Hut this confer ence might well devise the n.nev for effecting k eolatien, Jbia la ibt-WrpeM, of calling you together, the beginning of solution. Should Resume Operations "Meanw'ille. operations ought te be resumed. With diminishing fuel sup piles, with menacing shortages ns we turn te wlnter'a approach, with unem ployment visiting Its hardship upon idle mine workers, nnd with vast ownership without return en Investment, It would ......... .. I .!. .l.....1 ............. ui,i. KI'UIII I., uc I..U .1111,111.11 lu.l.iiiuil nil,;).. te find acceptable, ground en which te resume nctlvltlcs, with commitment te accept the righteous adjustments which may well be expedited In common con sent. The bituminous operators withheld until the Inst minute the names of their representatives who had formal au thority from district nnd national as sociations te treat with the miners' union nnd the President. Three Secretaries Present Per the Government, Secretaries Hoever, Davis and Fall went Inte the President's office. There were no signs of weakening In the opposing contentions of coal miners and coal mine operators as they gath ered. The operators In Informal .discus sion appeared n unit In declaring no continuation of central competitive, field wage agreements, which censti tutes the scml-nntlenal contracts, would be allowed, while Jehn L. Lewis, presi dent of the 1'nlted Mine Workers, and Ills district presidents declared them selves Inclined te insist en this. President Harding spoke only about ten minutes. The conference then was adjourned te a meeting room in the Interior Department and there continued in executive session. A. M. Ogle, president nf the Na tional Ceal Association, which Is rep resentative of the bituminous opera tors, was elected chairman, and Wil liam Green, general secretary-treasurer of the Cnltcil Mine Workers, was elect ed secretary. Secretaries Hoever and Davis accompanied the party te the Interior Department meeting. List of Bituminous Men The list of bituminous operators' reprefentutlvea who participated in the conference was as fellows : James Needhain. Mentana Cenl Op eraters' Association, 13. .1. (Juealy, ! southern Wyoming Ceal Operators' As sociation; II. N. Tnyler. Southwestern Interstate Ceal Operators' Association : Daniel O. McAlpIn, Oklahoma Coul Operators' Association; Ira Clemens, Kansas Ceal Operators' Association; Kdvvnrd C. Smith, low-;, Cenl Opeiaters' Association; F. S. Pfnhler. town Ceal Operators' Association ; nice Miller, Illinois Ceal Operators' Associatien: W. H. Knvnnnugli, Fifth and Ninth Districts Ceal Operators' Association ; II. C. Adams, Central Illinois Ceal Operators' Association; K. D. Legdden, Indiana Bituminous Ceal Operators' Association ; J. H. Pauley and Hugh Shlrkle. Indiana Bituminous Opcru Opcru tets' Association; Hebert W. HhiuIiiII, Michigan Cenl Opernters' Association; K. M. Posten, nnd Geerge M. Jenes, Southern Ohie Cenl Kxchange; Michael Gallagher. Pittsburgh Vein Operators' Association, of Ohie; T. W. Guthrie, and Den Hese, Pittsburgh Ceal Op erators' Association : A. It. Palleck, Ceal Operators' Association of the Thick Vein Frcepert Seam of Penn sylvania; ,. w . vvaiKins, iienerni uenii Association nt rennsylvnnia, nnd 1. M. Clark, Association of Bituminous Ceal Operalets of Central Pennsylvania. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Tt.nmas e'arle. .S(t Odur st . end Kath- erln Welden. 311. Miller l Wll'lam Oinrad, 8..1 Unmlltna st . and I-1 umes T round. Went ihrMer. Pa William Fehcn tftlil Oxden St., and Helen WICKa 1310 fjRddi nt. Samuel !.. .MMdlcir.uii. Washington, and l.u. rll Adler Washington. Mnrils Iyln I30J KrnnUferd ave , and .Minnie sn.tri s. ! .. Krent si Jn-eeh Jti'sn'ck. .Ortl Heiith si , nnd Ida X'. If". sm,3 Seuth nt, Jevin Chrr TST June t., and Amy Hrewn. 4141 Xv.xrren at. Juappli H llamheldt 2207 Fernen at., and Hilda Haliimanca, 1019 Heuvler sU Jerdan Ilurch ,211 Cathnrmr at , r.nd Arnentta XV'tnter. 103, Wlsncrth at. JrrnlUH T Fince.r Itlehmend, X"ii., and Ora Uerrv, al.x s. leth at. V'llM.im HadPsen ICaalimten. Pa . and I.uey Andrews s:,s x. f.awrnce at W'lU.am I.. Amirs N. w X'erk Cltv, and Anntu r -Xlttihell, JIDS Nlchela at. Max I'lrnirranc. V!tiJS s Percy ai , and Pela KeUlman S327 llaverferd n,r Hrrb'it P XV Pecm-nbar. 2(1 N SOth t,. nnd Hstticr tl. Kextln.-. 23X X IRih at X'.necnt LaiiRvn KaMun Pa., and Mary Wtlrer. K.isten Pa, S'tstlea A. Tundaa llrmel Ind , and nlllltke N" Kouietakeu. 271e K.im at William ln"l, 4S.17 .v. Frirhl.l t . and I ii" ina uuenzi, i3 N. Tulip at. I Oppeslta Independence SquarefJBI 1887 1922 Attention Radie Fans There are hundreds of loud-speaking horns en the market today, but only one that gives complete satis faction that is the Magnarex. We have them in stock. I WALKER & KEPLER RflMM531 CHESTNUT ST.BBhJ Hrr.AvisHii- NOTiri: CUNARD " ANCHOR Jxcellrnt accommodation la still avallabla at luw rates ter July. N. X'. iu Chcrbeura and Ceuthuminun AULITANIX . Jul) 4. All.. 1 Am. 21 III.HKMiXIIIA . . July 1, Auk. N Aim. .11 .MAI ItlVI'.VMA July IK Aui. 15 seiu. l .N V le Pi miiuih. s'herbaurK and Ilaniliuri.; e'AKOMA J'.il.v -ill Auk. Ml (let. A s.A.MIM.l AUK. X Mi'lU. U III-,. I, N V in Celili (QueAiixtewnl and Liv-rnoel I.At OMA liieu) July 6 Auk, .'.sent, 7 I r.VllUAMA he-". TI11.X (nr J ii ly ID Aui. 17 eel. II en I "Julv 20 A.m. 31 eeni. i '--aim irein i.ninii j'ji i. -N V le Lnndnnderrj and Glusgeiv AI.CKKIA . Jul 1ft Auk. 3.X hrnt. 23 I ( el.l'XlltlA July 21 Auk. Ill Neat. HI C'XVIKIIUMl hint. 0 (Ifl. 7 Nut. x . . .. - - ... i - --' - Is " y'" umrauar, Nuplca. I'airaa, jiulmeviiiu Yrteate ITALIA . . Aiifiuat 12 Meduerrani.in Cruise CAMKRONJA July 0 llnninn te lindenderry and l-Uurpoel AlssiH!A . Julv N .Sept. ,8 IJI.XSIA Auk. 8 Stepa at eiiai;ew tlOMlen te Queenatewn and T.Ueninel HAMAKIA (nev) . . Auk. 28 Hept. 80 nillndelphla te Londen VASCONIA July as CTNAKIt A ANCHOR STKAMII1I LINKS l'liasenter eaire, 13(10 Walnut !.. I'hlla. 1'reUlit timre. Heursa ItldK.. I'liilii. Via l'ljuieutli, !leulisue.Kur..Mer N, Anntirdnn. ... July H Auc, 12 Nepl, 10 Niw.rd.iiu July 1A Auk. 10 Ment. 28 i Rotterdam July 22 Am. 2(1 rn, 30 , lundum July 20 Heat. 2 Orl. 7 Pantngcr Office, 1531 Walnut St.. Phil,. c-tVg-f Special Sunday Excursion All day en th water te beautiful Lorweo4 Grev en the Chtiapetke and tlw, Canal. Heme early ama avuntng. Krleuea LIDi, Pier 8, pelawar Ava.. 8 0 oleck K,y fHy ipwelns (teylKkt-MVlsf Unix UOLLANf) li AMCRfCA UNE NKW YORK TO KUTTKRDAM WANAMAKER'S The Wangmaker Down Stairs Stere All Ready for Coel, Quick. Satisfactory Shopping t- Smart White Flannel Skirts $5 and $5.75 Seft, creamy wool flannel skirts the kind you can slip en at the last minute and feel sure of looking well dressed for nny holiday nffnir. Twe styles nre made with the lap-ever side front effect, slot pocket and large pearl buttons. (Market) Crepe Underwear Priced Lew at $1 , Women's atop-in and regular bloomers of pink or white crepe; Pretty nightgowns of plain pirik or white or of pink rose bud crepe; "Tailored" envelope chemises of pink, orchid or white. Nene of these need te be ironed, you knew! (Central) Cretonne Pillows, 75c Round, puffy pillows, nil ready te make hammock or couch mere comfortable and perch or room cheerier! Help te make the Summer cottage mere like home! (Chestnut) 52 $4.50 All Ready for a Big Splash en the Fourth! The two styles sketched are examples of the geed-looking, inexpensive suits te be had in the Down Stairs Stere. The 2 suit is of lustrous black sateen, piped in red, green, blue, etc. And you xvill find plenty of ether styles nt 52.25. The $4.f)0 suit is copied from a high-priced model, and it is of surf satin, xvith gingham trimmings. Many women like nn all black suit, se here is one of heavy surf satin with deep tucks around the skirt at 54.50. Bathing cops art) 15c te $1. Shoes and slippers are 38c te $1.90. Cotten tights nre 7ec. All-wool tights are 52.25 and $2.75. (Market) Silver Bleached Linen Damask $2 Yard Three pretty designs feppy, oak leaf and fieur-de-Is all 62 inches xvlde. A firm, all-linen damask, known for its excellent xvear ing qualities, because it is en tirely free from dressing. (Central) Window Shades, 65c aie full length (6 feet) and 36' inches wide, mounted en spring rollers. They are water color, in white, terra cotta, two tones of green and two of tan. Oil shades are 85c. (Lets of people will xvant such shades for the bungalow, and will take them along when they go for the Fourth.) (Chestnut) 1 1 Corsets of Pretty Materials at $3 A topless model is of satin striped poplin, finished xvith a band of clastic. It laces in back, nnd, although very lightly boned, is fairly long, with four eyelets and an elas tic laccr below the front steels. Anether model is really a girdle, as it has no lacing. It is a Bien Jolie model, of flex ible tricot fabric, with n panel of clastic down the back and satin-figured ceutil in front and ever the steels. (Central) Wsi 9 ymim? iimi Offish fi I ') Y JULY $10.75 Wonderful CheQsing Among Coel Summer Frecks at $5 and $6 Dozens of different models, presenting charming Sum mer frocks becoming te women of all types. Sizes for everybody, tee, from 14 te 44. Coel voiles are dotted or figured in light or dark color ings plenty of the navy blue ones with white polka dots among them. Tissue voiles are in plaids and have embroidered batiste or organdie cellars and cuffs and bread satin girdles. Checked and plaid gingham frocks are in all the pretty colorings that women like te Coel Dotted Swisses $11.25 In navy, black or Copenhagen, with white dots and hemstitched cellars and cuffs. Finer Voiles at $8.75 te $10.75 are in an equally fascinating ?a riety. Checked tissue voiles in green, pink, navy or Copenhagen hax-e hand-drawn cuffs, peckct3 and cellar, 58.75. Seme especially fine pin-dotted i voiles in nnvy, black and brown are $10 and 510.75. (Market) Sale of Women's White Lew Shoes Continues te Step Forward $4.90 and $6.50 $4.90 "" and leather; Lew, well-cut-out white sandals; Pumps with baby French heels. Such are the low shoes in ever a dozen fashionable styles of the season, well made and well up te the Wana maker standard in every respect. Seme have welted soles and ethers turned. Heels include the low, medium, Cuban and baby French. Net all sizes in every single style, but excellent choos chees ing at each price. (Chestnut) Children's SturdjTpiay Shoes, $2.25 te $3 Pumps of Patent Leather or Buckskin Small children's pumps of high quality, in sizes 4 te S, are of black patent leather at $2.50 and of exceptionally fine, soft, crcamv 200 Pair of Wee White Mary Janes at $1 Little white canvas ankle-strnp pumps arc in sizes 2 te 4. (Chestnut) Girls' Coel ?1, $1.50 and $2 Several hundred fresh little frocks, simply made and Summery, have arrived for all the little girls xvhe will want them for the holiday. $1 dresses "re of ginghnm in plain colors, pin checks or plaids trimmed with contrasting gingham or white organdie. $1.50 dresses are of fine-figurcd voiles trimmed xvith white organdie. 82 dresses ' of printed batistes in a variety of colors, trimmed with while Camp Clethes Tweed knickers, tan or green mixtures, $0.75, White jean middy blouses, $1. ,.s,S!!nki"50Ler bloen". $-5 knickers, $2.e0 and $U, Mf)ett) 1, 1922 $12 $5 $6 wear m Summer. A Dark Silk Dress is Indispensable Every woman needs at least one cool dark dress, cut en simple lines. These nre of crepe de chine, Canten crepe nnd crepe faille in navy blue and black, trimmed only xvith fageting or with paneling, $10, 5U5.50, 520 and 525. Special at $25 Seme very fine Summer frocks of the fashionable crepe Rema. These frocks are copies of some very expensive dresses and are the coolest and prettiest frocks xve have seen in a long time. Principally in navy blue, shes 14 le IB. sports oxfords of canvas, trimmed with white calfskin ; Black-and-white oxfords ; Oxfords and pumps of white leather like buckskin with low and medium henls- Marv Jane nnmns nf pnrn.ne (I'ricetl according te size and style.) Bnre- , et, sandals, of a serviceable, heavy grade, with thick soles, and tan calfskin play otfferds, xvith re-enforced tees, are excellent for all-around Summer wear. Sizns R tn 9 Tan Mary Janes for Bigger Children, $2.50 . They are of tan calfskin, in sizes te 1 BJ5 te 0 at $2.5(1 and HVs nl V' fi nt $2.75. Little Dresses WANAMAKER'S Men's Outing Trousers for thi Holiday Khaki-color trousers are $1.85. All-wool, creamy white flannel' trousers, well tailored, are $8.50. All - wool trousers, te match up with old suits or " provide extra trousers for new ones, arc in just about every imaginable pattern nnd color tone. Sonie espe cially fine worsteds have been lowered in price te be included in this group at Se te $7.50, , (Oullery, Market) -A Men's Half Hese Special, 12V2c Sturdy black cotton half, hose, seamless, with xx'cll re enforced heels and tees. Thrifty men will xx-nnt them by the half dozen pair! (nailery, Market) Beys' Brown Oxfords Sizes 10 te 134, $3.75 Sizes 1 te 6, $4.25 Durable, geed-looking ox fords are these, of brown leather, in straight-lace style, xvith xvcll-reunded tees, brass eyelets, xvclted soles and rub ber heels. (Oullery, .Market) Sale of Bungalow Frecks at $1 Coel, comfortable styles and pleasant, pretty colors and pat terns! Twe Styles in Beth Regular and Extra Sizes One is a plain-color percale, in blue, pink or lavender, trimmed xvith decorative pock ets and sash of checked per per cale and finished xvith white rickrack. The ether is a straight-line style of durable plaid gingham, neatly trimmed xvith rickrack braid. Flowered Percale is used in Peter Pan frocks, in, regular sizes, at SI. They are in lavender, blue or pink, xvith bindings of plain color te match. The xvaistline is low and there are little gathers ever the hips. Younger home keepers xvill be pleased xvith these! (Central) Exquisite New Hand-made Dimity Blouses $3.90 We have hail exact dupli cates of thche blouses in our own stocks nt n third more mere end they were excellent value at their erginal prices. Of very sheer, fine dimity, in stripes and checks, they nre made with Pcter Pan cellar? and open in front or back. Sonie are edged xvith Irish picot and nearly all huve little nppliqucd squnrrs introduced in the dainty drawn work. These hlouses are carefully tailored and cut ever perfectly proportioned patterns that xvill really fit. All aie new ami fresh from their boxes. (Market) Clearaway of Straw Rugs SxlO Feet, $3.50 9x12 Feet, S4.50 Geed first-quality straw rugs, in cool, attractive patterns, advantageously low in price! Rell one up en the running beard and take it along te the bungalow ! (Chestnut) W-?Al. 1. , l 9 k J -i--U ' w V. T!.' ' V7...3' w I -U- ' .'Wj!!if' '' r.. i ' , ' , k J ir ri ,4 '"-A. i. : ,&. ) - X v ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers