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Drastic Action Necessary te
ireak Deadlock Between Oper
ators and Miners, Is' Opinion
PREDICT SENATE. ACTION
Wanhlngten, July 5. Settlement of
Ine Notion-wide rnnl Htrlke depends
apparently upon drastic nctinn bv Prci
lent Hunting te brenlc tbe deadlock
between the operator and miners.
Beth nldes tltuft fnr hnyq turned deaf
trs te the stern admonition of the Pre
Went te agree among tliemHclve- or Buffer
tb consequences and te thcipeace picas
f Secretary Davis nnd 'Secretary Hoo Heo Hoe
rer. Three days of conference have
been barren of result. Iteration and re
iteration of their respective positions
nd their stubborn refusal te vield only
led te a bitter exchange which threat
ened te break up the cenferenc.
Convinced that all nwiments nnd per
suasive pressure autherised bv the Pres
ident has been exhausted, the CJovern CJevern
ment's representatives were understood
te be awaiting the return of Mr. Hard
ing te lay the deadlocked situation before
him. ,
Throughout the negotiations Lon Len
gress lias remained silent, hoping for
an agreement, but the deadlock has
produced restlveness nmeng Senators in
Clese touch with the con) situation.
Unless the President takes a firm
Stand nnd wrings an nereement from
the contending factions. Senater W alsh.
of Massachusetts. let it be known to
night he Intends te open the question
In the Senate.
The proposals nre net ccpTtrd te
come from antl-AdnilnltrntIeii Sena
tors alone. During a recent debate,
Senater Lcnroet, of Wisconsin, n
stanch Administration supporter, ad
vocated seizure of the mines by the
Government unless the strike was set
tled within thirty days.
Senater Berah, of Idaho, who has
taken sharp Issue with Secretary Hoever
en the fixing of maximum coal prices.
Is known te huve a speech en the coal
situation already prepared.
Cares of Office
Weary Harding
Aided Wreck Victims
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CORPORAL FRANK CAMPBELL
of the New Jersey State Police- at
Ilammonten, who was an early ar
rival at the scene of the P. & R.
wreck at Window Junction and
who played a prominent part both
in the rescue work and in attending
tiie Injured
Being in the
Heuse would be something like
Oenttnntd from Fare One
syiaputliv and support
White H
being In Marlen. The machine would
WerK. ami nt every important point
would be friends.
But ratty gecrnment has pieved an
Impossible ideal. The svstem does net
work snuetlily. Tarty loyalty, the old
rallying cry, has lest its held. Divcl
plinc is gene. The friends nre dls
nipe.ulnc from public life us New lias
and ns I''relingliusen may en election
Jay, or they may be the subject of
bitter attack, as Dnughcrty is. New
senators ure coming te Washington who
will add te the confusion nnd who will
leek te wiest pnrty control, what there
Is left of it, away from Mr. Harding
and Lis friends.
Tl'u X'rcf ident speaks from the bottom
of his heart when he attacks blocs, as
he did in his Marlen speech. The
breakup of the voters and their rcpre
sentathes into erganised minorities
tbrentens still further the system which
alone wculd make political life en
dutnbk' te htm.
Mr. Harding Id net the kind of
roan who adjusts himself eabllj te
changing conditions. He has net been
the kind of American who moves about
the continent seeking his fortune. He
remained rooted In Marlen among hit,
friends. Politics, ns he cencehes it,
it like dealing with the leading men
of Ills village. He once said se. It
is no longer in rcal(ty se simple.
LONGS FOR PRIVATE
LIFE, SAYS HARDING
Marien, O.. July Ii. Before deliv
ering his set speech jeHterdny Picsldcnt
Harding Infermnllv told his nuditers
hew It feels te be President.
"It Is pretty hard te be President
and be perfectly natural and normal. "
he said. "Seme dnjs when jeu have
exercised infinite patience nnd toler
ance nnd have had the, assistance of
your friends who have some measurable
degree of wisdom, jeu letire at night
and think the wer'd Is going te roll
along all right.
"But when the returning tide comes
in It is the same old story ever and
ever again. Yeu see. when cer thing
gees lovely the President never knows
anything about it, but when there is
a struggle he becomes the hief spon
sor. "Fer example, here sits in grnv a dis
tinguished son of Ohie, General 'Dawes,
who has Inaugurated fur jeu and me
the budget sjstem of government. Gen
eral Dnwes will go out and sae $.",
000,000 and necr tell me a word about
it, but if some one in the (Jet eminent
spends n thousand mere thnn Is needed
be comes te me with h kick.
"I will welcome the day when I enn
come back and stn with seu perman
ently. It is a cry tine thing te be
President of the United States, and it is
a geed thing te keep en thinking it, be
cause when jeu wake up from jour
dream you will find it n very different
thing."
PRESIDENT ENJOYING
DAY OF RELAXATION
Marien, O.. July 5. (By A. P.)
President Harding's second dny in
Marien ns n homecoming ls-lter gave
premiso today of being the least stren
uous he hns spent since leaving Wash
ington last Snturduy. Arrangements
had been made for him te reicv a
historical parade during the afternoon,
but aside from that he was net sched
uled te mane any purine appearance.
It wns expected that the President
would spend most of the dnj with mem
bers of his family and visiting with
some of his intimate friends.
This is the final day of Marien's
centennial und homecoming celebration.
Floats in the parade had been decorated
te depict various stages In the city's
Kwth, Representatives of American
(ion pests throughout Ohie, who came
here te participate in the parade, plan
'jed te held a barbecue later In the day.
-vSanfnvH XfnnIlflnt ntittnt.nl . ...
launder of thn American Tnt-lnn ,..,.u
a patriotic thing te step for retrospec
tion nnd introspection nnd circumspec
tion te take stock about our keeping of
the legacy bequeathed by the founding
fathers.
"In our International relations all
la well. They are securer today, with
mere assuring prospects of peace than
ever before in the history of the re
public. New guarantees have recently
been added, by the very process of ex
changing viewpoints, nnd bringing the
spokesmen of great nntlens te the con
ference table, and for the exchnuge of
views, nnd te rc-olve te de together
these fine and nobler things whkh no
one nntien could de a'enc.
Franklj. we hitve a broader view
point than the founding fathers; wc
must have, because human progress has
altered our world relationship; but we
have held firmly te all the fundamentals
te which they committed us. We cannot
be aloof from the world, but we can
Impress the world with American Ideals.
I mean te say It because It U seemly
te say It. The world believes today In
American national unselfishness as
never before nnd recognizes our com
mitment te justice te be no less reso
lute than our determination te pre
serve our liberties. Even Russia, toward
whom wc remain aloof, except In sym
pathy and a very practical proof there
of, leeks upon America as friend and
example.
"A free American has the right te
labor without any ether's leave. It
would be no less an nbridgment te
Jeny men te bargain collectively. Gov
ernments cannot tolerate any clas3 or
grouped domination through force. It
will be n sorry day when group domi
nation is reflected in our laws. Gov
ernment nnd the lnws which govern
ment Is charged with enforcing must be
for all the people, ever aiming nt the
common geed.
"The tendencies of the present day
aie net surprising. War stirred the
passions of men, nnd left the world in
upheaval. There hae been readjust
ments and liquidations, and mere re
main te be made. In the making there
has been the clash of interests, the
revelations of creed, the perfectly
natural tendency te defend self-interests.
It hus developed groups and
blocs, nnd mngnlilcd clnss inclinations.
But the readjustment s no less inevit
able, and It Is werla-wide. It is the
problem of humnn kind. Your Gov
ernment haB sought te aid, with
patience, with tolerance, with sym
pathy. It has sought te mitigate the
burdens. It hns sought the merging
of viewpoints te mnke the way eaier.
It believes the America of our oppor
tunity and unchallenged security affords
the way te solution." .
HASTE IS BLAMED FOR
MT. EVEREST FAILURE
Natives Say Climbers Quit In Pass
ing Storm
Londen, July S. The Dally Mall
correspondent in Bombay writCB tnat
a controversy is under way there re
garding the recent unsuccessful attempt
te scnlc Mount Everest, which it Is
wldelj believed failed through over ever
haste. While the members of the cl'mblng
pnrty declared the early monsoon pre
vented success, ' native bearers say the
monsoon does net reach the higher
Himalayas and that the raliiH which
the climbers believed te be the men mon mon
loen was merely a passing storm. They
assert that if the expedition had waited
at n height of about 20,000 feet it
would have found several calm, sun
shiny days en which the summit could
have been reached.
HERRICK IN AIR CRASH
in
Four Inquiries Inte
Rail Wreck Start
Continued from Fste On
will be brought out at the meeting of
the Investigating bodies.
Prosecutor Wolverton satisfied him
self that the signal system was working
properly, lie wns censiacraDiy in
censed because his office was net netl
fled of the wreck until several hours
after it had occurred.
Death Tell Fixed at Sevea
With the death In the Atlantic City
Hesnltal yesterdsv of Jehn Mace, con
ducter of the wrecked train, the death
tell in the wreck was fixed definite
ly at seven. Nnce wns scalded by steam
and boiling water, both his legs were
broken and he suffered internal injuries,
Funeral services were held today at his
home in Camden.
Leuis M. Kelkcr, of 024 Columbia
avenue, this city, who was en bis
honeymoon when the crash occurred, is
the only one of the thirty victims in
the Atlantic City Hospital who Is net
expected te recover. He went en after
the wreck te Atlantic City with his
bride and was driven In a taxicab te
his hotel where he suddenly collapsed.
Then he was taken te the hospital. His
wife, who is also in tbe hospital, snows
signs of improvement.
Frank Musculll, forty-eight years old,
1742 North Twenty-fourth street, this
city, also Is In a serious condition, but
expected te recover. The Rev. Vnughan
Vessc. fiftr-slx years old. of Egg Har
ber, shows some improvement, and
(Jharics Lubcns, arty-five yenrs old,
0327 Bccchwoed street, Gcrmantewn,
also slightly better.
At Winslow Junction yesterday
wrecking cranes of the Reading and
Pennsylvania Railroads were busy re
moving the debris. Shortly before neon
the twisted remains of what once had
been one of the Reading's fastest
engines were heisted up from the death
pit and placed en cars for rcmevul.
Inquiries Still Pour in
A flood of telephone calls from nil
parts of the country continue, te pour
into available telephone stations in the
vicinity. The State police and citizens
did ' their best yesterday te answer
questions asked by friends of persons
supposed te be passengers en the train.
At the scene of the wreck State police
were kept active maintaining tbeir lines
About the nlle of shattered steel.
Curiosity seekers and sightseers
thronged the spot.
Thousands of dollars' worth of per
sonal property of victims of the wreck
Is awaiting claim at the effice of Prose
cutor Gnsklll In Atlantic City, whcie
It was tuken by detectives assigned te
the task of collecting and tabulating it.
Clothing and money form the bulk of
it. Of the score or mere watches re
covered many were uninjured, even tbt
crystals being intact.
FRATERNAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD ENGINEER
Funernl services by four f ratcrnnl or
ganizations will be conducted tonight for
Walter Wcstcett, forty-one years old,
cngfnecr of the train wrecked at Wins
low Junction Monday morning. The
services will be at his home, 412 Mar
ket street, Gloucester, N. J. The par
ticipating ledges will be Cloud (Ledgc
Ne. 101, F. nnd A. M. ; Cjrene Com Cem
manderv Ne. 7. Knljhts Tcmplnrs; Si
loam Chapter, R. A. M., and Arwaues
Ledge, I. O. O. F.
Other services will be held at the
home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
He will be burled In Evergreen Ceme
tery. Camden. A widow survives.
Wcstcett's body was found fifty feet
from the engine. His head was badly
mutilated. It is believed that when the
engine struck the stone embankment he
was hurled out.
Edward Sickler. a brother-in-law of
Wcstcett and who is a former railroad
empleyes, said that Wcstcett never
passed with a signal against him.
Westcott, he said, was tee careful an
engineer.
TOLD DE WALT OF FLIER,
GIRL OPERATOR SAYS
Miss Brennan Declares Tewerman
Knew of Oncoming Train
Marguerite Bicnnnn, of Winslow
Village, N. J., night telephone operator
nt U ' tower of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, across the meadow several hun
dred jards from the W A tower of the
riiiiadeipma and Heading Hallway, near
Winslow Junction, snld today she noti
fied Jehn T. DcWalt, the Reading
tewerman, of the approach of the Read
ing filer, me express, slie says, was
blowing for signals.
"On Mendnv morning I saw 33 com
ing through, blowing the whistle for sig
nal," Mis Brennnn said. ''There was
a heavy fog and drizzling rain, but I
could see the lights nbeut a mile down
the read. I called DcWalt and told
him 'Here comes an express blowing
ter signals.' ' '
"DeWnlt answTrcd. 'All light. Thank
tee. I looked out of. the window and
say 88 crumpled up. i called the West
Jersey and Seashore at Camden. I
asked them it the Hammonton office
Was' open. I notified them that there
had been an accldent'at WA, en Read
ing, and asked them te, send help. Jt
next called the Pennsylvania office at
Hammonton. There I notified J. L.
O'Donnell that there was a wreck at
WA ever our track, by that I mean
pnrt of it was ever the Pennsylvania
track. '
"In fifteen minutes or possibly a half
hour, DeWalt called me en the phone.
He said: 'Can you get Hammonton?
Try te get my son te take me home. I
want te go home and don't bring me
back te this place again.'
"I asked him if he needed any help.
He answered :
"Nobody can de anything new. It
It tee late.'
. "I told him if he needed help te call
me. 'All right, I will,' he answered.
He evidently was crying. I get permis
sion te leave my station for naif an
hour with Arthur Brennnn, ray brother,
fifteen years old. We went ever te the
wreck. It was pouring rain. When we
reached WA they were leading DcWalt,
crying, away
ENGINE KILLS THREE
AT ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Victims Were Unloading Newspa
pers en Cressing
Asbury Park, N. J., July 6. A
northbound locomotive en the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, running light, plowed
through three newspaper automobile
trucks at the main depot yesterday,
killing three men and seriously Injuring
four ethers.
The trucks were backed up across
a supposedly clear track te a south
bound newspnper train en the Ccntrnl
Railroad of New Jersey nnd the men
were unloading newspapers when the
locomotive tore down the track and
smnslied the trucks te pieces. Geerge
Siebert, of Ocean Greve, N. J.; Har
rison and Jehn Heckle, of this city,
were killed.
The locomotive wns In charge of Paul
Alex, Jr., of 3032 Hcllcrman street,
Tacony, Philadelphia, engineer, and
Geerge Kruse, of Jersey City, fireman.
They were arrested charged with man
slaughter. TO BURY WRECK VICTIM
Aphonze DeLascle's Funeral Tomor
row at Atlantic City
Atlantic Hy, July 5. Funeral serv
ices for AVphonze DeLascle, n victim
of the Reading Railroad wreck nt
Winslow Junction early Monday morn
ing, will be held nt St. Peter's Cath
olic Church tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock.
DeLascle, who wns twenty-nine
years old, was a veteran of the World
War. He served In France with Com
pany D. Twenty -second Engineers. He
Is survived by his mother, father and
one brother. The body will be tnken te
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon for
burial.
iaCta'f1 -Mute 'place he'winU te, ttslt
him. i Wouldn't that be ait's pajamas?
II I " "
wned old ltdy. bad
The efficiency girl! I"
A' ahahhtl. rnirnMI i
come up te; the desk1 and was waiting In
"Uia you
te place?"
K. of C. Correspondence Courses
rhleaee. July 5. (By A. P.).
Thirty courses through' the agency of
the Knights of ueiummis .national uor uer uor
resnendence Scheel, with headquarters
at New Haven, Conn., will be furnshed
te veterans of tnc war wne live in small
towns, it was announced yesterday.
TheDaily Novelette
The Efficiency Girl
By I. Wright
THE classified advertising offices were
ngeg with excitement nnd buzzing.
Dust cloths unused for weeks were
being flicked across the highly polished
desks, well-sharpened pencils were being
passed along the counters, where the
ad takers steed all day checking up
the number of spaces, the number of
words and costs of Insertions In the
classified advertising pages of the Chi
cago Mirror. Mary Connelly nlene
was. unimpressed by the news of the
efficfency expert who, from the astound
ing rumors floating nbeut, wns evident
ly te come into the classified advertising
offices, loell aneut with the sharp eve
of a keen detective, suggest very ladl
cal changes hcic and there as te
lighting, position of desks and the
cashier's cage and worst of nil fire
instantly these clerks who were In any
way Inefficient.
"The top of the niernin' te you.
Susie McGinnls." she said gayly. taking
out her fountain pen. "And why all
this merry clcanins nnd rushing ubeut?
The efficiency man if he's any effleency
mnn nt all will see through your little
foibles.." . ,
"I wish you'd call me Susnnne."
pettishly etcJainied Susie McGinnls.
"And I think jeu don't realize tnc
importance of this mnn. The boss up
stairs lias seen him work before nnd
he's told him that he can have any one
front of Mary Connelly.
have1 an' advertisement
ntitA Mara nlxamitiltv.-
"Yes, I did," answered the old lady
tartly. "Yeu didn't think I wna
standing here merely te hear that bobbed-headed
young mlsR there use new
slang, did you?" Her black eyes
snapped angrily.
"I beg your pardon," murmured
Mary, "perhaps I can write yenr ad
vertisement for you?" She was looking
at' the empty hands of the advertiser.
"IV.B net much te write. Jut say:
'Wanted, a room.' "
Mary stared at her. Odd were many
of the advertisements placed with her
each day. Brief were some of them.
'But this one! Ne one would kpew
from the advertisement in what part of
the city It was desired, what type of
room geed accommodations with their
commensurate cost or less convenient
ones that would be reasonable a hun
dred ideas .flashed through Mary Con Con
eolly's mind. She herself, seeing the
little old lady with her shabby black
outfit, guessed that an inexpensive room'
was desired, Yet she could net be
ure.
"Suppose we put in Just a llt'tle
mere," she ventured gently. "Yeu
see, it doesn't Jell much just 'wanted,
a room I' "
''Doesn't (ell much! niwm'l tell
muchl" snapped the old lady. "Tell
me right te my face I'm an Idiot, will
you? I'll have my son come down here
at once I'll tell him the whole thing,
thnt I wllll I an idiot, indeed 1" An
grlly she shook her head at the bewil
dered .Mary, whose face was red and
whlte by turnB.
"But I" gasped Mary, wondering
hew affairs could have taken such a
turn that she should be accused of call
ins a gcntle-lpeklng old lady In rusty
black an idiot.
A mnn standing near came forward
nnd Mary was net surprised at all, se
excited wns she, te hear the old lady
call him Jehn nnd tell him that the
young lady had called her a feel.
"I" again gasped Mary. "We
have orders te assist in iht advertise
ments whenever it is possible. Yeu
see," Bhe explained earnestly, "we don't
accept less than two lines, and se I
wasn't trying te get her te pay any
mere money out. It was Just that if
she said where she wanted the room and
what price she wanted te pay or what
kind of room she wanted, whether. for
rooming, bearding or light housekeep
ing, why, you see. she would have mere
replies. I was thinking of the answers
sha would have I I " Mary Con Con
eolly's blue eyes filled. Neise of any
sort was undesirable in the classified
advertising offices, and there was no
doubt that dismissal would fellow such
n scene us this. Above that, however,
wns the Idea that she had wounded the
gentle little old Indy In her faded suit.
She heard across the polished counter
the tnll mnn cnl'cd Jehn explaining the
whole thing In low tones. Scvcrnl tears
rolled down Mary's checks nnd she was
aware of the interested eyes of the ether
ad -takers. In a few minutes the little
black bonnet of the old lady began te
nod.
"I hada-bnd night in thnt hotel
didn't s'eep a wink," the old lady told
her. "Yeu, write It up. Make It as
long ns jeu want, nnd mnke It right. I
guess." the old eyes twinkled, "we'll
let Jehn pay for it nnyhew. And,
Jehn, if this j-eung lady would help me
well, I'd get some clothes If she'd
help me cheese them. I guess she
wouldn't be nfrnld te tell me If any
thing wns tee young or tee gny or any-
pOTREMRS
Valve seats planed in position
and new valves furnished. All
kinds of engine repairs.
Fhcne Wul. leu nnd Muln 3444
n
n
itnrflnMrtlch1nt"ia
ZI2-222 .QAIIItN-T.
FOR SALE
PORTABLE CHAPEL
24x48
WITH ANNEX
New Located
at
59th and Pine Sts.
Bids WiU Be Received Until
July 31
MR. FRANK WILLIS
BUILDER
59th and Pine Sts.
Iw?aa the uregram for an address
L . PrAMnt nlnnM mil fet tin, jlf.ri.,H,i.Mn
fwfst' President and Mrs. Harding tomor temor tomer
Ssf eW. They will step for n.dnv in (V..
Wjlt , fcmbus en their way buck te Wishing
sv ' tea by automobile.
W PRESIDENT UPHOLDS
FREEDOM TO LABOR
Marien, 0 July 5. President Hard
t speaking here jesterday en the oc ec oc
eesien of the Morien Centennial Ccle Ccle
bfatlen, said in part:
Tnf inn hi,N n... ,kj.i,i.l.iii . .u.
f 'Mtal'day of the Natien One hundred
LsaAferty-sixatuni have nassed idnce
Representative and Pilet Hurt
Flight te Oklahoma
."Memphis, Tenn., July fi. Manuel
Ilerrick, member of Congress from the
Eighth Oklahoma District, was bruised
but otherwise unhuit, according te
miaKcr advices received here, when the
airplane in v.nicn no wns Hying from
lunpuiH te i-crri, ukis... .vesterdm-
crashed into a tree near Hamlin, Ark.,
wrreKing me imuie nnci lniertering with
the Representative's plans for nn aerial
eieiuenecnng lour et ins Ulstrlct.
Last night Mr. Ilerrick was en route
by untn te keep his speaking engage
ments, while his pilot, who likewise es
caped with miner Injuries, remained te
salvage the wreckage,
GET FEROCIOUS BARRACUDA
Montreal Bathing Ceases Following
Capture of Dangerous Fish
Montreal, July r. (By A. P.)
Consternation has spread through bath
lug circles here by the capture of n
barraiudn near Montreal, one of which
ferocious fish recently caused the death
of Miss MiCIatchle, of Montreal. She
um iiuien wane swimming off the
rieruu const. Fishing In Lachlnc
Haplds, tvve men caught a barracuda.
They killed It when It attacked them,
bathing activities virtually have ceased
as a result of their catch.
BOTTOMLEY PLEA DENIED
Court Dismisses Appeal for Sub
mission of Other Evidence
Londen, July 5. The Court of Crim
inal Appeal yesterday dismissed the ap
peal of Horatio Iiottemley. member of
Parliament nnd formerly vAitnr f ti.
Hull, made recently from his conviction
by a lower court of misappropriation
of funds of the Victory Bend Club
Iiottemley appealed en technicalities
and applied for leave te submit ether
evidence.
Aute Casts Wheel, Killing Olrl
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 0, Hazel
pvvls eleven j eiirs old, was almost
iiiHtantly killed nnd Anita Brnnnen.
Icr jenrs old. probably fatally injured
when n wheel was tluWn from n ma
chine during an nutoihebllc race nt j,
j.iiiie AiaeMJraniien. aa.'
local park,
Would you-like te take a trip te California?
Are you longing for a meter car?'
1 8 a home all your own the goal?
9 f tin f tt . ......
T3g preverD,, eave ter.a.Kainy my,'; is a wise one and should be heeded by
all.' Here is another which might also be adopted te your advantage
"SAVE FOR THE SUNNY DAY"
The trip te California, the purchase of the meter car or the home, or some ether
much desired object, may be the "Sunny Day" which your savings can achieve.' '
OUR SAVINGS FUND DEPARTMENT
affords you the opportunity for opening an account for the regular, persistent and
consistent saving for your "SUNNY DAY."
Five Dollars WiU Start the Account Interest 3.657c
COMMONWEALTH
Title Insurance and Trust Company
N. W. Cor. 12th and Chestnut Sts.
Capital, $1,000,000
Surplus, $1,259,000
CHKCKINll ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS FUND
S.1K DEI'OSIT U0XK8
TITXE EflirRANCE
TRUSTS EXECUTED
REAL EHTATE MANAGED
Oiltn . Bh was mllte'i' t fcary m,
nappy as a child, the recent Wbund
"The boss upstairs told ne I could
hare any one I wanted -te he.ii me. I
think I'll hava te. take MUs Msrrfer
mt efficiency mri II ine bbububh.
Barten spoke of her right away and tflld
ine where I'd find her."
TM surprised td-bik'ebVftwft
Mary Connelly, new the eflcleney girl,
pass out the little swing-gate and g ter
her coat and hat. Barten, the boss,
was Surprised, tee. wnen no pawea
long that way te be buttonholed by
the new efficiency man, who said, ssrlj
eusly: "Say, Barten., old man, I want
!,'( . ,MwAan. Jvf
!7T
te tell you. that you'd better i
fera 1nsw'd'Jtker.-'Ie,aiwS
rd! never marry a-slrl mmk.2!
.- :. r.. .i r
iiKA sun ,.BSLafBY tns. .a:
te the lUtI,Manl OonkelIyU3
took ray breath. I deiPt knew
she thought' of tne.bat k.f.7J
of being nt ealclency' man lfil
marry,; the girt, I choessTV J
. ' ' " Tr .- -
I (jeneittl Meters
(Tracks
Seven Steps Ahead
Twe
1
Rang
O RnerabU
3
i t
4
Cyhader
Walk
Reck
INuup gUM
Vahm Lifts
6
7
Lubrication -
Instantaneous
Guwuef
These distinctive and exclu
sive features of construction
are demonstrating their
value daily in the perform perferm
ance of GMC trucks.
They all are se vital te
continuous,, reliable and
economical meter truck
operation that without them,
there can be no possibility
of attaining the profitable
hauling which they are pro
ducing for GMC owners
everywhere.
General Meters Truck Company
fiiciten of Gnrat Mmtmrt Corporation
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Direct Factory Branch
205 NORTH TWENTY-SECOND ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Spruce 2076 Race 7859
lTen,'1295 2rTen,92375 3lfaTen,93600 5-Ten,3950
t Chatritenfy At thm Factors-Tax te be ailaad
What Is Cement?
What is thfe.finer-than-fleur building
material called cement, that you can mix
with water, sand, and stone or pebbles,
and cast into all sorts of shapes that be
come as hard and enduring as solid rock?
Q Q Q
Rjrtland cement consists principally el
silica, lime, and alumina. In cement manu manu manu
facturetheseareobtainedfrem(l)Cement reckand limestone; (2) Limestone or marl
and shale or clay; (3) Blast-furnace slag
and limestone.
First the rock is quarried and trans
ported te the mill. Then it is ground te a
powder, analyzed and the several ingre
dients mixed in accurate proportions.
Next it is subjected te long and gradually
increasingheatuntil,atabeut3,000degrees
Fahrenheit, the mixed materials decom
pose and fuse into hard balls, known as
clinker.
Then this hard clinker is cooled, mixed
with a definite proportion of gypsum, and
again ground te apewder se fine thatat least
78 per cent of it will pass through a sieve
having 40,000 holes te the square inch.
Finally this finished product must be
analyzed te determine that it conforms te
t the exacting specification requirements
, of cement manufacture, packed in bags
and placed in cars for shipment.
a q a
The manufacture of cement is a com
plex process involving great care,skill and
expense, and requiring an enormous
capital investment..
This Is the Age of Cement
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Finance Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
TO FURTHER, THB BEST INTERESTS
- ' -" 'mlmit ..J a. in l.
2
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M
H'r-Tc'is
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AW I
iVj.i1 P?4
,W!
.1,
,.-s""v
jf-
T 0 " MV-
A-
"f-'J
1' ' ' i 'Hi.
"
ai
Wd .fWrt'l
. Tli -fTfTimBrMgjgrri"
OF CEMENT USBRS,
rnT-rw . . "
ten, was badly hurt.
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