KT?' l(l" fr..T f . ! $$ iaq 1 ft M AS 33 I 1 I K '$V K. hl ir ' .(' a r. FMAIL Ne Drastic Action by U. S. Until Serious Menace te Serv ice Develops FAIL TO VERIFY REPORTS Bu .lernffl t'rcil Washington, duly 11. The determi aatlnt. f ilm nnvnrtiment f innlnt'iln t Commerce during the railway shepmen's . .I...I... l. ...II,...,,. ul,. ,..,. lines fiem the mines for ute bv t Ue read. The St. Ijeuls-Snn Francisce llailnny Company notified the department t.iil.iv that it had no intention of withdraw Ii mail trains Ne further trouble wa re ported from Springfield and ether points in IMssnurl. where strikers were nlles'il yPFterday te have interfere,! with the movement of mail matter and the H H untlen at Knnsns Clt wan reported t" dnv te be improved Postmaster Gener.il Werk recelvnl from C. W. Galloway, vice president of tlie Raltlmere nnd Ohie Railroad Company, telegrams slating tlmt the company wn e'ttiged tn annul llie op eration 'f train Ne. 4(1 from Flera. I !.. te Shaunecteun Ii! . jesterilej morn' lng. anil en Hint iiiveunt was unable te perform Fluted States mall mtvIcp be- tween tlie pelnls I ,iup siriui-rs weuin net permit rnllmnd cinplejc- at Flera .1 ..! ! ... ! i. ' T I-" Pei nmVter Oneral -nl.l I," had Instructed the superintendent of the railway mail service here te l,:nn .11- visional inspectors sent te all points where railroads had reported di-rders by strikers nn.l te make roperis , General Werk anil Attorney Genera! Uaughert may be m ranged liter if It is found that tlie activities nf strlk'ng railway workers are seriously menacing the mii 11 sirvlce. Illinois Troops Fire en Strike Snipers Continued from I'nre One hns issupj orders that all workmen going into the shepi be se.it clird f,r weapons and linuer. "If there is nu fighting te be dene-we will de it." the colonel said. Machine, Guns Cever Entrances Crowds of strikers nnd itrlie pnthlzcr began irewdlnit around ' the shops this morning and at 10 o'clock orders were issue.) te set up machine guns covering every intrnncp. The troops arc preparing te resist an at tack in feri p. Crowd which gntliered around the shops nnd depot early Inst night nnd nppenrcd threatening were driven awn at 10 o'clock by a heavy downpour of rnin. Oii!j the shower, ellii ers mi!.. prcvPiitPii srrieiis disorders then. At fl o'clock last night there weie mer. than two thousand persons a'eng the -.. nun ii.iijii lines of me -imp., mill several huiul'isl meiv aieiml the depot. The cieuds jeered and he ttd the sentrii". The crowd pm ke 1 the deadline nnd fls f.i-t us tlie "...Hi rii s. p'is-pi ncr fluwel in te the cnmniim irepeuj. ,t "iri Mini in tiicr ljeal tic sent! w.i-e fulfil t.i lir.irr their rillc un.i rlav. held heiirnntiilh jfr'ng i!i e:ig l.ii k t.i f.irce tin Clibaci. July 11. i p.i A P iThe jvrifiiPi'ii.iri.i nr .nili-end SP'tia'tiipn Mill ni wrne. ! i- tin- present nt lc.-m, in -nrdln.' i a stntPineut Issued tin-ri-rnlng hi I. W. licit, president nf the erjnnlitl.in. The .leclsiun ii;i nr rt'ed al after .i confer u e lietween tlie Piecutiie htinifl of the uiliiin nil I the Hi i'lead I .ii i r P. aril Mr Hell's sinteme'it -:ii'' that the siflip'ii.iii in. ii int.. ,, a! cesiiuiiv rutc'i nnd I i a'., an umlHrst.indin.' iici - i.ii'iii wi-n run ie.-iii, sni . could imt 1) arrived nt the matter mnild be taken up a"aln uitli the I'nitei Mates RniVind Laber P.mrl. Iin reji sin,- ,, snider.. . urt.iilment ,. nam seriic nnd nddifeml tr-eps .,n dull : t 'Pi eta. treuii'e ceriei-s mn )( ; HIP pre,'l s. the rail s pi), 1 1 .ii.1l Trecps dm Guard Trout s imp nn guard ever ri'i'n.i.1 prepirii at liioem.iicton ami I'li'itnii 111 : Piirs.ii. a-i.i llenngt,,!! K himi and .New rranklln. M.,.. mf, ,,ther units under nrms rend ,,, mint n. I lilted Slates marshals are irntcitin thp malls m Southwestern lines ani tpinrding the Mur"ingteu shops (r AUi1fAV; 'l1'. "Il1''1' ha,l'h ' 'irreMtid.l by 1000 pickets. Mnnv rail centers are Man;..re,l t , Injunctions ,.',! ', p f,,Pts rPMtrnlnlng sniken ,'n, itir..-f..rl ,. . with operation nf trains and shop's" Picketing is cMcra' throughout the country. Official of the Norfolk and Western Jtallrend nt Hnnneke. Va , ntnuni d nn hour nfter the time set for a strike of clerks, freight handlers, express ,,.,,i stntien eninleyps if the read, that r.. a single clerk had gene nut Infor Infer Infor matien ns te the results at ether point. en tke read of the strike cnll Hsd In Chairman C. M. I.ane uki, u,e .,.. tlen of Grand President K H I'm gerahl wns net obtainable. -New Yerk and the Rust fcegmi m f- l the combined effects, of the strike of ea mlnrrs nnd railway shepmen. Twenty one passenger trains en the F.rle and it!' double sections of the W.-.t Shere were discontinued, and all express trains the Norfolk and Weslern were said te have been lc'ned three tn six limit. becausx! of shortage of locomotives and coal. Further Curtailment Imminent Laber lenderN predicted further cur ta ImctK of service was Imminent be cause the reads hnvp been unable te "Place striking repair expert Jnllewlng mass meetings of strikers in the New Wk area, union leaders de. dared that their followers were ion ,K.r '.T.'.' .',,.nn,t', ".",l ue"l,l r,,f''"(' " be n- niSS,Sht'rl,of,e,ii,'n,rto,,,,BB!,i Seme Kiiktern reads, including the1 Jll,h,V,vnV a." ""' Nvw Vnrk Antral end the Ddnwaie nnd Hudsen, an nounced they bad enough mechanic. ""'I'"" iwi-uiiiuiirrN Mini i oil in-; t,teck te centinup present sen Ice Indefinitely Th. Misseurj iicine. f!Xwh g it SNUrince te (ioyerner Allen, of Kansai. 5s HALTING 0 TRAINS CONTINUES T1 vtii r. n.1 r .m,is fminv I hi Mirnn ti .... ..... , . .,, ,.u- .i,i I'rnin n.ir nn H.ii.,..'n nfr.. r .- .... I , nunc JU1IV1I l.. . l.i . l ...,...,. I...- n........ .., ,,!, ,,!, .,1(1,-- .1.. ,. IT '-.". IIU1IIK ! "HIT "1 IIIUI- UIM1 fliKHUVll Uy IVNU, i of reports te the rosteflico Department ; 1 ,7., ' f ,i ' ' ' ." ,,,', '"-.' ",, ' ' nation yesterdny as the flevcrnmcnt se- They're en, under nnd ever the town. of Interference by strikers with mail i ' ' ' or ,l,c """""'is or tiint of th" , h,tirn of the fiisppiiKien of opcrntlens in In fact, n fellow can't nut his hand t'T trains. M .r ,lpnniIs nr .prilnr pm,.n..nr ,!,,,0,! 1i(,','H "ere sill! In the threes of out without touching n "Helle, mil," t, S. II. Crlsler. superlntendenf of rail- ,'r- 'J " a"p ' e n lcner. , ,,wl?len ,,, ove,. nrcrptnncc or r. ,, for , ,, & rclnien. $ 1 way mall service at St. l.eul .repot ; led " . ' "' ' r ,.. nl'" n.'"1 '"'"" fiinl, but feml-ellirlnlly It was stuted As one gazes at the canopied and be- V te I'estmnster Genera Werk that : Ml ' " ' ; j J," Vven k tn I n t li f n c.- of ' ,,,!" "' ''ernment expected te have llaggcd .streets nnd listens te the luces- miles e railway mail jervlce en the. " "' " '" 'i or iinswrn. Saturday. snnt throbbing music the scene Is like (t . Missouri. Kansas ami lexns Hallway '"" ' ,," " t "vn inc nf the Tnek- . V'T V'"H " ,lcKrec of dissatisfaction a jaw-rldden rainbow In search of still wre net being operated. . Mr. ( 'rNler I '" "",' jy vnj 5 rc en -tplkeMn "".'' ,he "'""''""'fi. offer en both sides, mere color. I added that the fuel situation wn w - n.""""n. J1?''?11' !, ' " rc," ' r PJ." and some MueMlen ns le the eventual Charlie Grnkelew. Grand Ksalted eus because of the apparent liiipnssini.. . '"i ' '; ' 'seVn;:,' ; ' , ,,, outcome. The union officials hed dell-'Ruler of Philadelphia Ledge nnd rc Itv nf wit in rn.i miivi'd ever fereian "'".'ini- ' ".rst scranien last lilgni . ,,.,.. ,,,,,,, ,.. ,i., . . , ,i.i .' . E,,i,ii t.'ii. Tl"naMns n ..mm in snv itwfniif(j Mldim fir fhP I ifl Itltnnrp ntnl Hhln . . . . It m n. pe.tl i'nspecier; had failed Knl're.,,1 nt TlU.t, .fifth and .Ta.ks,,,, $- ' lirMratrtirelr'nrmnt tl.Pf te verifv report v,.nt bv rnilwm eth- Greets were hampered J.-lerdny by laek ,'i . '" ?'r; "", . ,,,"fnnt' "P,i clnls. in .llsM,uri and' LmiMuni in- "f men due te a walkout f praetienll, Jn f " """ with apecters found a li serious Mtuullun the mtln; force en the first day of the "M ,.ltin.ic I exnnndlne r,,'!' thnnhadbeeurepoitedteth.m. tr ke. The Reading remains f. .Uni flT c le ? "I'ntiens The Posteffic" Department will net. fwfd. as its enijilejps are members of j he ,,l Ien circles the disposition it was mll. recommend dniMli- action se, arate organisatien, which has nei ,, 1," " '. Z rbr. en by Federal or State forces at nm point "-l strike orders. ,, ."ve t e union .1 N trie? I W s until inspectors have made .ertnin ..f U L".! r,,1 b-v "nlnn le.ulers here v,"' , 'Vach icl i v te a ,1 I the facts The Postmaster General was "t ,., per cent of the mm In the ft, AKW mire ?r less nrrnnreil In Inv before the Prpsiile it at Pennsylvania Hal read shops lt) Ph a , ,. , . " "' " , a'p mer, er-i0,M prepare, te ia. oitere tne irisnu.it ar i ' ,,'laiiseil te non-union opprntlen. TJiere today's t ahliiet mcctine a compete rc I' i nm IV s pe . e , ,f le Haiti- ,s n,M ft lIspe,lt,m , cenMller whnt pert. A conference between Pestmastir '"'re nmi wme snepmin .ire out. ,, llri,itrn.inll ...i,i ,t ,i, WKsn ragu$ss ".nw r t. . i ' -., ,.,,-K- v a- .lft tlmt no trains would be tnken off the linen In Hint State, res-eluded its enrller order dlsrnntiuuliu 124 local jins-K'lwi-i" nml mied twln ( Several Imtiilrrd ilcputlrH under X nltCil HtniiM ninrshnls. urn nrnteetiiiir t lie iipcr.itlnit of trains en the 'lVxntJ iinn I'neiiir, tnp .MiMiiiti, iviinsns- mi'l Tens and tlie international and Cfrcnt Northern ltiillrnmN, wlilclt nrc In IVdcral rreclversblp. The Santa Vc nimeimrrd It wn "en lop of tla' strike." mid that the !tun !tun Hen wan Improving steadily. Threat by Strikers Xatlennl tlttnrd troops I rout lionno lienno lionne vllle and Columbia, Me., were ordered te New Franklin folleiviiiK alleged . ifcSKlK .town within twenty-four bourn. II. O. 1 Odell, trainmaster; H. K. Patterson, I rendmaster, and O. O. Ilorlen. super- vl!(n OI euiiiiihk, 'ii ' i- rniiKii i Ll!":.fe':' lnm" visor of building, left New Krnnkllii , nun ui-ii.iniiin.-.i i. mi .i disorder. Hi nnneuni'cd the nnil unnnlmeu ileclded le rentintie en strike netuith -tniidlnit the iieMthm of tlieir nntiennl elRpers. n. . ii,i..,. .i v..-ii.,A.... i?m. k ' V 111.11 llll'I IUIIll.''ll III 1111" mad guards were attacked bv n band of twelve men armed with stones and lubs earlv tela, according te a Mil- wnukee dispatch. The gunrds were found In n semi-eiiiiTleus condition. In another disturbance last night In the k.'llnn rneiiitl nnn liinn wnu liitnrmt " j...w. NO STRIKE CHANGES P. & R. Reports Ne Additional Shepmen Have Gene Out Here " e niMitlennl wnlkeiils of hnpmen en the IVniilvnnin system have been reported ie the mnnagempnt in this ... t ...... ... .1..... . ..... srctien vine imr'.v men leu tile Hint Philadelphia shop Saturdaj. Their nlflim. nnn. i,li.,n l. nniv mn,i nt nn. The KaMcm r,Vien Mtuatien is' net duplicated In ether sections where Hie number of men out Is felt appreciably. Railroad officials a!d today iIip-p af- fcc.ed sections show marked signs of Improvement ever nJ week. BALK PORTUGUESE REVOLT Government Arrests 100 Persons Monarchist Plot Paris. July 11. (lty A. P i Plans for a iiienarchlsf revolution in P.n-- t rnral. ti.vd for hundny. were liieces. tuiij crusneii e ine iievernment s pre cautions, ujs a dispatch te I.e Journal. About one hundred persons were ar rested. Vete for Chicago Car Strike Chicago. July 11. ( liy A. P. I Ap- preimatvl H.OtIO empbe of the "" " Mirim-i- lines voted almost , -enllv pstPrdii ferastrikp.lt was :,n- neuucpil by union officers follewl:i!r n ""' en the company s prope-al of a wage reduction. Uncommon Sense I!y JOHN TNTKHKSTING. but rather futile. Is the attempt te discover the ten greatest women in the world. ten great women may easily be fel ny intelligent newspaper reader could" make hfs own ll-t. and it would he nrcurate. Hut there is no per'en living who can say who are the ten greatest women In the world. It m mav be that there are hundreds of n new living w-hn are gi eater than ""'1U' in of thee named in the lists that have K.'ii printed. This stiitement is net nt n'l disparag ing t any great and prominent women wliesp names ngiire in tlie new BI'T women are engaged n little in business, t li fi s yet se figure in mmparlseii te their numbl-rs s., little In public life, that n any of the grent- .st arc known' mily te thidr families and , u. their immediate neighbors. i Abraham Lincoln's mother, with lit- T e . .lu.'iui.ilt mm n" pi nii.iii'iire ill llll. was one r.f the greatest women of her tliup. Hi- stepmnther was another iricnt woman. Veither of them could havp made a pe'ittlcil address or gnen a lecture In a iming wenan's college. I'.nt together th i guve life nnd v i. ..itn...i.... r ... ......i. i. -l ' .--- ......... ,.. "WHIM 1" V1 llll- lllll Queit&t ; -ali'iBSf V'-'-- Ti.i . . rSi . .. . :.::;:.: Twenty, CigMfittes te the Vackflxe Ii" - tote&A&Mmi&r--. -,.,." jiiiijiii Pf,' M-.flRXffi. V- '(V";' VTi-lt 1 !x' N""-.wtk '" ti"?t W'v n I- 'Tax? EVENING PUBLIC NEITHER SIDE LIKES E PEACE OFFER In Case Harding's Plan Is Re fused U. S. May Use Priority Orders in Northwest EXPECT REPLIES SATURDAY 71 Associated rrem IV... I.l.., T .... .. . . .. , " .wimimuii, .i my ii. i.eaeers onne ''" ' "" "-1 P"nters of anthracite nnd bituminous mines who I'm until Sntiirihn. whin the General !!?"'!-v Committee -of tlie Fnited Mine MerKers will meet te pass upon the istie. nut i hp ninlevps Imri rnnmiiMppM . ----- '"'""".v nt work in Washington. ''l" "Ovprnmpiit s flr concern is "p -rwiwpsiern coal supply, it was In- illcnled, the rnil-und-wnter route ever r'ic ,,!('.nl l-kes forcing the transport m ,'e:" l!1 "'e Mimmer or net at nil. A Werk rOMlmiltleil Wltbltl two wppks. . ..--. . .. . iiunuviT, ii was inuicnictl, inlgnt solve this without dlciilty. but if net. vier- lty orders through the Interstate Cem- niercp t'ommi-sien might be used te di- rect shipments of non-union coal pref- ''fenllnlly te the territory conferred, 'I IiIj ntii,tlliitn,1 n LA1l ...,! a t,K,nLinn ' "" l""''W" .unie uporaters m the union fields mi iiuvu i.ein iniiips ciespri (inwii r irfin ...i... i i . ...i .. . . ....... ,.! i , . 1,.,11-f ,1.., " , ' "" ! ',, '" i ,J. ' 'Pnfr ' h" , ,W"RC ,c" ! U1IIUOI1 W as lipipssary tO lOWPr PM-i . 'Monef r "' " I, s ?, ,', ,""' fli,.Mi?J . 'L, C t, til'.,"0 " PrcJcnt f, X, S.,ii nnt i !' 7. ,,n ,i ,J ",,"?" x h rh ."" ' FCXs"er w h. th'rv reZ .il ' """ 'f'Z I n ', TV lZ "L." ! me iltltwii mil ins which successfully camp Inte being In certain non-union territory of IN . ...- ....... iii'in ,1 iiivi 111-v.iimuii iiiuu- I uiiiiitii .n tin ia 'u eiii iiniii.iii i.ii I Pennsylvania under the Impulse of a n national strike. It is the union view that the wase spnle light under the arbitration nfFpr Is mrirn m- lfm nn 'j-),,. ,,t r,,.ut ,uls , j,vc both elements in the conference considerable ru0ni for thinking. MAN STRUCK BY TRUCK Charles Jpp-en. HOfi Seuth Mnrslnn stieet. was struck by n truck while walking en the Spring Garden street bridge ever the Schuylkill this morn ing. His left feet was se severely crushed that it may Inuc te be ampu'. tatcd. lie is in the ..Irdlce-Chi Hospital. Charles Vn:inms. neil i"inpt mnwi ,irier nt .i,n i. .. ... arrestul and held in jslOOO bail bv Magistrate Fitzgerald. W,AKK Great Women training nnd inspiration te "''""'""t nun ever born into one of the nte the world. ANY woman who successfully raises n " family of children, teaching' each clilhl te go out Inte Hip world clean in hip a nn nmintleus te de something use- fulls gre.it llie siicnticrs such women nn.tiirn clieerfull.i would be impossible te any man. The Inspiration thev cive in linU children is he nnd estimation. , A mnt an sensible man will Insist wnu nis mnuicr was one et the great est women in the world, and it would be idle te dispute him. HecntiM' in. n have written most of the hlster.i the importance of women In the world has neier been fully under- neon. 1.- ie .. . .. t , " "(I"M' "i" wrmen It the '"' ''""K "Id be true. Fer the would have praised their ''"'t''!!"1? "r, ""''f hen1 'avlshly, and M"'1 Iltl1'' ""out themselves. HTATIi: te motherhood would ,,.0l lommemerate the creates! wehnri in the world. Fer It Is what women de ns mothers te their sons and te their daughters tlmt comprises the noblest work that lias been done for mankind through all the ages. ' .1 ;rlent. 111.' sw:s -X.:j:-i;:;i.iiiji:: -s SrJ: i i: : : : : , 1 1 !-- .S.'''i:.i::::! rf' IdIsH1 Therms something- I about them 1 yeull like-ill s'1 :. .nrra, ' . Playground Plan Indorsed by Elks Continued from Pnre One session nnd approved the design for the memorial building from n competition participated In by mnny of the coun try's foremost architects. The design cpltemlrfes the cnrdlnnl principles of the order patriotism, brotherly love, lldej lty, friendship nnd Americanism nnd will be nn evcrlnnting monument te the members who have pnsed. "The design which wen the npprevnl of the Jury was that of Egerten Swart Swart wentjf New Yerk City, who designed the Geerge Washington memorial nt Washington, 1). C. the Missouri State. Capitel, the Cathedral of St. Jehn In the Wilderness. Colerado nnd many oilier (ameus buildings." Atlantic City Is surrounded by water i said there were 20.000 of the nntlcred : herd here new nnd expects 10,000 mere , by 'lliursday. tlie day of the big pros- tierlty nncennt. .', . J.very train today brought fresh rc- ! lnferrement nnd there seemed ie be no i enu ie tap advancing tnreng and tlie ' committee in chnrge of the general jubl latlen certainly had n comprehensive eje. There's something te please nil tastes pvitj neur in nip nay anu tup mg army "f happiness Is certainly chasing nwny the gloom if there's any here te chase. i i .i. ,:.: . .. ...... (,n.v in tlieir purple nnd white be- panglcd uniforms, delegation after delegation stepped lightly from the in- .eiitlur tnltiu nnJ sfrttn nil 1 ,1 1.. 4 1 H . iinmireiU nf nM!Hnni nu .m 1.. I tedar- H....1.. l ". "HV..HV.HU awme ttJII iitini' mi DIICCIAkIO AT UAMir- NOTSRUSSIANS AT HAGUE mni-r-fk 1-1 It-. n n r-. . . . UNITED IN THEIR DEMANDS Will Request Immediate Answer en Property Rights The Hague. July 11. The European delegnte. under instructions from their governments, decided jestcrdnv aftpr- neon te adept n united front en all I questions before the Russian conference, mere particularly en the treatment of confiscated property. A definite line of action has been agreed upon. This includes the putting of specific questions te the Russian delegates relative te the restitution of property, en which tlieir nttltudc is de clared te be unsatisfactory. The answers will determine whether tlie conference can continue. The French delegates say there l no question about tlieir withdrawing for i lie preent. Mr riilllip Meyd-Graeinu, head of the DrltKh delegation, said last night : "We must bring nbeut a settlement, or, falllifg that, must obtain n com plete exposition of the fads as te why a settlement Is Impossible. Obviously, we cannot continue indefinitely, nnd there nre issues en property which wp cannot procrastinate." A HUNnnit FOB KNOWLEDGE A reilew of ihe greatest celleite jear America tias ever known, with half n mil lion yeunK Americans crew-din lecture halls an Innplrailen and a prophecy of a bigger and better land Head this Interesting article In the Mngazln SVctlnn of the sun(iay ijl11. lie Lct'CEii. "llalie It a Habit." .Uu. In .ew aC l - .LEDGER- PHILAlM&lfelA, iESV.vl r V'f " VJ .m 'flfiEis-swt-SB8? wMii?s-?ri-swp" -IiSrrBSrf'wSdEmJ 55k?- i3. WT e I - 9VS!i H !, L JL Tpfi vpngnis : 1 "" ""----I------ s- hrst-class nve FrTt Pa 3 tt tJ Thi Mellen Victer in Patronage Fight Continual from Tare On lng. who hoped te promote efficiency by mnklng chances. Although It Is the fashion te hail what has happened as n Tletery for the geed ever the evil forces In eurA Government, the politicians having n bad nnmc, the truth Is Hint the result Is n victory for the permanent bureau cracy in Washington nnd the perma nent bureaucracy is one of the dangers of nntiennl administration. The Government service neither In Its salaries nor In Us oppertun ties at tracts inn with Initiative, character or resource. Younger men of the qual ity te succeed In private life Invariably nuii jt earlv. Only these who nre tee 1 1 111 1(1 te WW ineir luriuirce .-.... ..w remain. They form the permanent bureaucracy- , As i .e Government assumes mere nnd mero functions, the bureaucracy be comes mere nnd mere the real Govern ment. Neither Congress nor the heads of departments: have the time or energy tn Inform tlmmsplVPS Of tllC dPtOlIS in the hnnds of the permanent burenus.J .,. ... .. l,..t .a liDfti nhnliri and read nbeut in Hip press touches only the Mirfnre of affairs. President Hauling fteugni 10 rnm-: burcaucracv with pnrty responsibility. which is his favorite filturcjcnrc ter an our Ills. He fallen, rroenoiy no one else will try it again. ASK FeTtROOPS IN STRIKE ON BUFFALO TRQLLEY LINES P. R.. T. Officials Deny 8trlke- Breakers Have Been Sent Buffnle. July 11. The International Railway Company hns asked the State authorities te send troops te Iiultole te control the slrcet-cnr strike situa'tlen. it was learned hist night. State authori ties are reported te have told tlc com pany that no troops will be sent unless the city authorities demonstrate thnt thev arc unable te control the situation. Eight Rtrelutly guarded cars, each en en enen.i in imnvv wire nettine. were eper ated ever n threc-nnd-enc-half-mile route en Main Mrect from 0 A. M. te 7 T. M. yesterday. Company officials will net affirm or deny the report In circulation here that ."0' conductors und motormen of the Philadelphia lines volunteered te run the cars in nuffnle nnd nrcTieused here nnw William D. Mahen, international president of the Carmen's Union, and William Weathcrwax. representing Mr. Mitten, left Ruffnle yesterday. Their efforts te bring nbeut a settlement of the strike came te naught, when word came from Mr. Mitten In Philadelphia that the cemnnnv would consider nothing but nn unconditional return te work of the men. Emphatic denial was made ypster day nt thp Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company's offices of the report that -."50 conductors nnd motormen had been sent te Ruffalo ns strike-breakers. It wns said the company was net in n position te send men te fight the strikers en the Mltten-contrellcd lines in Ruffalo. ATTACK MAN AND WIFE Husband In Serious Condition. Warned te Leave Town Birmingham. Ala., July 11. ,(By A. P.) J. M. Reutwell Ik in a serious condition nnd his wife is slightly injured following nn attack upon them yestcr day by a band of men nt the residence Clearance Sale grands : 1toikGtethS1UKf 11-kJnVn, Matchless Cunningham pianos in ms Dianff Wl'h """"I hundred f1"1 " "built !nd demonstrat demenstrat mg pianos, includinc? unnorhfe nrA. -.1 j . 1 . whirri w v. J. ".----' 5M"MO pmycre ana repreauemfj pianos, S2 Url??Xmed. , meXe duri"8 July, we have se reduced the our history. ' this mid-summer as seventy UUJ dollars, some grands r c t-wtm. !..- - 1 . . . a ..unarea rn,v-t,ve (ZZ5) dellarS( ad plaverR . playable cenrlttmn -:-- lf nnr h))1, udeJ dollars. interest" eTixtasment 'hiS Sale Pays 1 IfTJnynyrfi r inittle Zafc-J I. . ntn wTlVT " si i of a local physician wfiere they made tlieir home. .... Mr. and Mrs. Beut well and the phy sician arc said te have received anony mous letters previously demanding that they lenve the city. Heuttvell was "struck ever thehcad with a 'blunt instrument, and his wife showed evidence af having becntcheked. "officers who Investigated the case de clared. Theie pekr tecp rebtxri Jatt hole Slesn'i. Seak a wad of cot ton In the Liniment. Then hone Thra acettmuad J W H i - lllllruwrl.g1((D, ,g - 1 mera motqulteia. Uia Slean'a for every aching muide. V f kills pain J r Puzzled minds wanted te knew hew a giant lake vessel could be sent through the narrow Wclland Canal-'-an engineer told them hew te use the Oxwcld Blowpipe te cut the beat in half and the beat went through. It was re-assembled and became an ocean going ship. Equally puzzled minds wanted te knew hew te manufacture a "one piece" all steel oil shipping container in large quantities an Oxweld engineer told them te weld it with' an Ox welding blowpipe and they successfully produced and sold them. These are just two highlights in the use of the Oxy-Acetylene process coupled with Oxwcld engi neering advice. In hundreds of industrial plants, factories and shops Oxweld is developing the application of the Oxy-Acetylene blowpipe te jobs of production nnd reclamation that you would hardly believe possible. Throughout this section Oxweld men are con suiting constantly with manufacturers and their mechanics se that production costs and salvage expense can be lowered by using properly the Oxweld outfit. Yeu will be interested te learn hew flexible P. A. L. MAURHOFF, Resident Sales Engineer 1615 VINE STREET , PHILADELPHIA . Oxwtld-Werld's largest makers Q fffi Jl Mid-Summer of Pianos Players and Reproduces Pianos '" Purcha8e " sale will be found geed Uteright " r-- "" h en our FIASre OCX and Chestnut jrnn cvKlvixnn Facteries: SOth & Parkside Avert fffr . - cMS &Fs -tis JLOV saftV sWttrjiW V &ZTZ v kAV-AU" W TW Lnn - am. i . ' v:cp1 fr Jff 0O and up the eve of the needle of Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Apparatus and Supplies . HV x srjr than at any previous time in pianos as of welU- newn makes easy payment plan 'without Pays ' rWfi Sts. WVT miwrvw&Mt'hsr v ' 1 f 'H,'W WJ-' ?i y "j. xf vi , Set. v. v. BV the New "rlji Improved ZtgKfjmil U1 imm.,- SAFHY RAZOR I id M Hi is the Oxweld process. It is applicable te virtually every plant. And en one basis only as a coil cutter and waste preventer. Let us study your problems. An Oxwclding blowpipe may be the means of saving you thou, sands of dollars annually or accomplishing some, thing you new consider impracticable. What Oxweld ha$ done for ethers Oxweld can de, for you Possibly you are net securing the best and most extensive results from applying your present welding and cutting equipment? Let us help you. Our aim is te sec that you are satisfied. Ne matter what make of apparatus you are using no matter what your difficulty our experience and advice are yours for the asking. Our telephone is Locust 4912. m Substantial price reductions en" Oxweld and Eveready Apparatus new effective. 1 s .WMWVWWVW. ' 0 v I 'II "I l iHl awh I - -------- i mmmmmmmmm pm J .-ii$k b MRTTtt-gCTl '.f J . ii-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers