I-.--" -"- ' , EVEftlSlG PUBLIC I)iffBH-PHIIJACBEPHlAr;f'PBIIA!Y,; JULY 21,' 1922 . "-; -".'V
War- Time Scenes Are Recalled as 11,000 Heavily Armed Guardsmen Rush te State Ceal Fields
ilnntd from Tate Cm
it 104th Cavalry, supervised the load lead
!!' f the horse.
r Prier e the departure of the train.
idauarters itt the Fourth street power
UM n,L mild linfl n liltffn mnn
!?" i..u umaa ut YinfnrA lilm
PennyT"' pii.. ....,... .......
The commanding emrcr gave name
..attention te Washington County,
Mlifln border. All unit commanded
j l verbal Instructions regarding des-
.ilhn.
It Is understood tlint the units which
m Hsrrlsburg this morning will be
hi. Irt smiLlI lieilll'llliiuiiie uiiii niu-
ftned at various points where out eut
?..ks my occur through the resump-
Ronef mining.
I Among the points te be covered. It is
Liieffd. arc Washington Uoreugh and
iJnburg'. C'embrla Ceunty: Jcnners,
K.TY'nnntv. nhd tirebubly mining
wmr ni "'.. - ..-
IfVilens close te uniomewn ami wen'
iMlltburg, Fayette County, though lay-
wlhburg
r ctte wis
net among the counties named
w the (lovcrner.
M The central headquarters of the
r.uird units arc net known, but preba-
Mr will be somewhere in the rittsburgli
district, which takes In Wnshlngten
lid adjacent bituminous counties.
Stachpele In Charge
' Colonel Stackpole probably will have
tlnrg off the troop operations.
i ruher officers of the 104th are Lieu-
tnnt Colonel Samuel . l-lemlng,
Harrisburs: Captain Jehn M. Smith.
IlVncstenc, adjutnnt. Ilnrrlsburg;
LcuJennnt Albert H. Stackpole. I. P.
ZnA T. officer, Ilnrrlsburg; Captain
Birry N l''fS,cr chaplain, Wilkins
burn. First Supply Headquarter and
HMuViunrters Detachment of Tyrene
Milef Kdwnrd MeKlnney. Hellvvoed;
First Lieutenant Cieerge O. Culvert,
adjutant, Tyrene; First Lieutenant
Jehn A. Felty. supply officer, Altoenn ;
Second Lieutenant Jehn K. Trego, Bell Bell
feed. Second Supply Headquarters Detach-
Sent, Cnrlislc Majer Shearer, Car
ds; First Lieutenant Merrill F. Hum
ml. Cnrllsle: First Lieutenant Gilbert
Malcbm. Helllng Springs; Second Lieu
tenant Mct-lav (itusen, unrnsic.
! HradnuarlerH Treen. Harrlsburir
Captain Samuel K. Fitting, First l.iou l.ieu
lennnt Hubert S. Cwwiiu nnd Second
Lieutenant Hufus L. Wester, HurrN-burg.
Treen C. HarrNburs ('niitnlii
Geerge .1. Shoemaker and First Lieu
tenant Herace (i. !eirl. Hiirrlxburg;
rVeend Lieutenant Hareld M. Hiimle.
Enela.
Troop I). Carlisle Cnntnin Ress K.
StlcUl, First Lieutenant Allen .1.
Steven" and Second Lieutenant delin
W. Vnnce, Carlisle.
Treen L, Cliiunberburs Cnntnin
Ilay Dunkle. Other offices itre vacant.
Treen F. l'unxsutawnnev Cnntnin
Walter K. Merris. Firit Lieutenant
Nerman S. Cava. I'linxMitiivvaue.v .
Majer Laird H. Curtin i.s head of
tbe Fift -second Mucliini' (inn Cem-
uny with lifiiIiiinrters at Ilcllefonte.
I'hree units from Itellcfente. i :u-li
from rteali-burg and I.eu Isleun and a
Helical unit make up this company.
The Flft -wcend left Lewistown for
ffuhlngten County at X:10 A. M.
There wcic seventy -six 'officers nnd
tarn with tlie unit.
Troop It of the H)4tli Cavahy en
trained at Allerinn with Cnntnin (ieiiri!,
Cilbcrt in remmand.
830 Men Leue Here Tomorrow
i The units which will leave Phllndcl.
pbla for Mount (iretna tomorrow are
Troops A, II and C. the service troop,
the headquarters troop, better known ni
tleririt ( ily I roej). tlie medical troop
HOW STATE TROOPS ARE CONVERGING ON COAL STRIKE ZONE
j MKRCCR -p LJ" T C LtLUHIHl I T"T "J?
J Y CLARION J-" ' p "v WiittAMO0Hr I wilKe-BAWlf 1 J
JtAWBtNce dt'mneeH NsC'-PJC I (V 'X
tr ji-iM.r J)eCl - f "' J MJkljr
! GtteeHE 1 vtrrt ' 1 meter tiah8pert company ' wntcv. r s jyp
- ml JakSiSL ., aWa.... .J.a.BaX -..- aL m mm-f
A.OILPHIA
Tbe map shows movements of National Guard units directly te the Pennsylvania coal -strike zene and te the Mt. (iretna camp. The lOild Cavalary units leaving
Mere tomorrow for Mt. Gretna arc Troops A, UandC, service troop, headquarters troop, medical troop and squadron headquarters detachment, comprising
807 men and forty-three efllccrs. They will go Inte annual encampment at Mt. Gretna with Troops D, E and F of the 103d Cavalry, from Lewlsburg, Sun
liury and Leck Haven, respectively. My or all of these details may be sent te the strike zone later. The units which left Harrlsburr today, directly for
the strike one, were Troops C, I) nntl E, headquarters troop, service train and the medical detachment of the 104th Cavalry. The Ihe soft-coal mining
counties te which troops have been sent are shaded en the map
reopen the mines, which have been
closed by tiie strike.
Four mines in Wnshlngten County,
selected by the Pittsburgh Ceal Pro
ducers' Association for lmmedlnte op
eration, were being cleaned up nt Hill
Stntien, Hcndersenvllle, Rich Hill nnd
nrldgcville, nnd it wits said that within
n few days they would be ready te cut
coal. Only two mines are operating
Jn the county. There hnve been dis
orders nt both nnd they are new under
gunrd of State policemen and deputy
sheriffs. Striking miners continue te
occupy company houses, but eviction
notices are being served.
Frem Somerset, Indiann, Westmore
land nnd Cambria Counties came re
ports that the operators were prepar
ing te reopen their mines and te in
crease working forces nt mine which
were sadly crippled by the strike.
Seme surprise was expressed Mint
gtinrdMnen were net detnlled for the
Fayette County, coke region. I lore
the Tinted Mine Workers np cariicd
tm a determined campaign among the
non-union men and a great many
mines have been closed for months.
Sheriff I. I. Slinw has about L'tlOtl
deputy sheriffs and nn equal number
of mine guards en duty, while the State
Is represented by 100 or mere of the
constabulary.
Cressen. Pa.. July 21. (Hy A. P.) i
The Pennsylvania Ceal and Coke Cor
poration this morning pe-ted at its
twenty -four mines in Cumbria, In-
1ifi,in .1,1.1 Sinmnnrtt (minttnt. n nnticn '
advising its empleyes, new en strike,
that it will net bring in outside labor
te operate the mines, and inviting the
workers te retutu. te work en a biiding
wage scale which will be put into ef
fect, operative until April 1 next.
The corporation recommends an ex
haustive Investigation, by n body of
from the State police of the demon
strations nt Cokeburg, Washington
County, last week, when between
3000 and fiOOO miners, marching In
different directions, converged nt
Cokeburg for the purpose of closing
down the operations there, and but
for the courage and oed judgment of
Sheriff Lewcllen, of Washington
County, and the efficient work of a
Kl tin (Iren of State police some such
outbreak as that which occurred in
a neighboring county .in West Vir
ginia would likely have resulted. As
it was, the marchers were dispersed
with much difficulty, and the neigh
borhood wns terrorized, by threats of
violence.
Superintendent Adams told the
Governer that fully 300 miners from
Avella, Washington County, were In
the mob which marched into West
Virglnln last Monday when the Sher
iff of llrenk County was killed nnd
many ether lives were lest. The
Stale police operating along the State
line-' reported te Majer Adams that
fully thirty residents of that neigh
borhood returned te their homes with
gunshot wounds. Indicating th ieri ieri ieri
ousnces of the disturbance here.
The eleven troops of cnvnlrv nm
fully equipped with horses, trucks and
machine guns and the most up-te-date
equipment of every character.
The Governer said that he thought
the best assurance of peaceful con
ditions was te he prepared, se as net
te take any. chance of disgraceful
outbreaks nnd demonstrations such
as have occurred in Illinois and West
Virginia. The State police will con
tinue te operate as at present, but
there will be complete linsen be
tween the leal, the State and mili
tary police.
Governer Sprout said last night he ilid
net expect te see a general resumption
of mining In Pennsylvania, but that
knmn ft tlln nillwl,itil lilfilintiiniiu inln-
..,....., "... ..n .....ii.. .. ii, V " " " ..... ...-, .......
men seiccmi nmn mi uiimn ui me lnj. operations would be started,
te competitive mh. i-anila ..- T)p s . f consisting of
vested, prel ts etc he rs ou Ii ..,-,, , ' f ,t J ,
be protected against nnj unreasonably ,,, vu.H,,,nl ,mrt of np Stn(c The
low return for his services which some- I blnck-hclmeted men will net as lyaisen
times results from unfair or ruinous officer between the National Guard and
competition between operators, the ,lp comity authorities. All are mounted
notice states. , mV), h(,cn 0n' service in the coal
Relative te the prope-cd sliding scale. ' t,,s f()l. we,,.8
the notice sa)s: The workers will . Adjutant (ieiieral Henry metered
share In any rw , 1 1. .sen l"B ,,,, .Mount Gretna te Ilarrisburg this
. . .. :. : .. '.". . i - i ... i i .:
UQ tne nqunaren IleaiKpuillers !?- ei coin iiuimu ii mi!-;- i ""' i". merillll" where he continued his snnei'
t.,l,in, ,ii ,.f .1,.. iii-i.i i .,n.l tin, , niiimnii- U iciiiU te elTer an , " . ""'"i " "l "' "eniinuiu ins supi i
:i . "'" in" ".:"; c. ' ......' :... ..... .V'.l,!., i..,i .',.,w.n." vlV" " "''t' movements.
These units will consist of S07 men agreement of this kind at once.
and 4' officers, together with 113'
Se0srrHi'.,r,(,abr,r.',s nwcwiGev. spreul moves
Tl, ...11 ! , i."-- "" - - - - .
mi- imiitiie ir.st'rvtiliuil III .ueillll
liretna tedav resembled u great ren- I
.eieus lack of tbe battle lines in I
iranee. 1 wenty-twe meter trucks of I
Ihe UOtli .Moter Transport Cemnnin. '
from Yerk, left the camp at ."i.iJO e'c eck '
inu.inernlng.
LOtlUilllllilfit Iiv Kll'st I.w.nteliMiil .1
B. Sitler and .iccemnnnled In- two
imbalances, the trucks carried rations
fneugh for 12.0011 nie.ils, enough te
tre the troops In the service zone
Jef two WL'C!S.
TO AVERT DISORDER
IN SOFT COAL Af?EA
I there are 221) units of the Na
tienal Guard throughout the State,
with a total strength of 12,."0I) officers
nnd men. Thirty-three of the units
are located In this city, with an en
listiiu nt , of about 200(1 men.
Announcement that t lie National
Guardsmen were being sciu into the
.southwestern coal Holds caused numer
ous loiiuesis for iireseiice of soldiers
" te be made by operator in ether p.'i'ls
.. , . t , ei t.. .....!.. !.... "f the State. Assurance of readiness
Ilarrisburg. , July 21.-Tn ordering , (till.t lf protection could he ulvrii
out tlie troop, (ioverner Siireul said came from n dozen counties, luidudiiig
the peace of tbe Commonwealth and Ihe sonic of thes? which giitiidsincn will cn-
! rights of it cltiiens would be preserved. "''' ""J".
Moblliatlen Plans , no mutter what the cost. Tlie Governer .,...'!' Vv""r W'"h V,,n W,JS ,'" ' n,l'f
r r ... ,., ... , .i , i 1,1 "- I'lim mr u ihiiikc oiniiiissien niei
from authoritative military sources I said he feared tin outbreak such as had jtfi vP1)l touch witli the Ct.iiilel
leiiay, tlie mobilization ! occurred in ether Mates, as a result and Ad iittint General Frank 1. Ileal. v
city
It 'this
etheds of Heeps 'already called were
warned. Machine. gun troops will be
lUtiened at points la tlie coal fields
here the distance between mines is
Mrt, and cavalry units will be used
It points wlipce ii ittstnti.... ,.r k.,f.....i
I ' ...... ... r. ivilll
Wits wpn rates mines.
nitti niaclilue-Kiiu companies sta
tioned nt tinliits iflinin ,ltn.. .... r
.. " " ...... iiinr .., l.llir
emei are close together, one gun crew
abe placed at the mouth of Hip mine,
en a tipple if the main headings
re close tiiether and protect work werk
,fi and tlie mines and themselves.
ur gnu ciews et four men each
wmprlxc a troop, nnd it Is believed
Mt the coal Holds between Philips
jurr and Osceola can be well protected
. Tbe belief
ti.ii.t.. ...in i i....
"net military control is substantiated
i the recent euthieiiks ilmi im.-n
wed nt tbee two id.ices duriir; the
Vlrtliallv till. (.nmn ...... 1....1.. ,!....
fc, . " ....... MiLiiiirii-. lillH
,n.l,f"'.P "U"', '" Fl'"",,e ' '
ffi,. 1,,,? ,.lHy b-v ""' KU'i-dsmen.
JJJwutH will be established in trees,
"s It tllC llPCPssitv ii ti..-.i..le !.!..
N' can De itiiiiinted wiih t'lie l, .,.!.,.
'7 one liinchlne gun troop.
Mt these two points wil
of the coal strike, and declared that i reported every tiling moving us sched
if the necessity arose he would cull I "led. Airangeiiients have been miiii miiii
eut the entire National Guard. The time! plclcd for tlie opening of the regular
te step disorder, he said, was before encampment of tin: gunrd with i.buut
it started. """"' ,m'n tonight.
Troop stations - 111 be estnhlished In . ..
Wiishincten. ludiiiua. Cambria. Sein- ni. il. n 1 j
erset an.l Westmoreland Counties with- I UUU, tKVyMltlllS
In easy reach el anv scenes of pesslbl" I
disorder, should efforts be made te re- '
Mime operation of the mines. The
three units are expected te reach their I
destinations late today or tonight.
The Gmorner's elder was issued after
prolonged con fi fences wit Ii State of-,
ticials, National Guard efiiiers and coal
operators, tlie mine owners usstiilng1
him of their desire te resume operations ,
at once.
U. S. te Make New
R, R, Strike Move
Continued from Page One
by local legislation agents of .tlie four,
railroad brotherhoods.
On leaving the White Heuse the
Senators who made the report of last
night's conference snld that future
conferences "probably" would be held,
but It was net stated who would par
ticipate in such discussions. Senater
Cummins seemed rather pessimistic ever
the outlook, but Senater Watsen wns
in a mere optimistic mood, declaring
he believed some way would be found
te bringu cessation of the railroad
strike.
Gompers Urges Direct Negotiations
Samuel Gompers. president of tbe
American Federation of Laber. In a
statement issued today Invited tlie Gov
ernment te urge flint the striking coal
miners and the striking railroad work
ers and their respective employers
inaugurate direct negotiations.
"We invite the Federal Government
te sec te it that employers nnd work
ers come together," said Mr. Gompers.
"The Government hns done everything
except this-ne logical, necessary thing.
"Tlie Government has threatened n
great deal. It has talked about troops
and about tbe rights of tlie public. It
lias net talked effectively about confer
ence, nnd it has had little or nothing
te say about the rlghfs of workers.
"Laber calls upon the (Government
te talk about conference between em
ployers nnd workers, both in the coal
industry and in tlie railroad shop strike.
Conference is tlie thing that is needed."
"Laber asks for conference with the
employers,'" Mr. Gompers added. "If
tbe Government wishes results, if it
wishes operation of mines and rail
roads, let it ndept the only course
that can secure these results. Let
It exert its tremendous influence te
bring tlie employers into conference
with the representatives of the work
ers. "If tlie Government cares mere about
sustaining the reputation of its help
less and all but defunct Railroad Laber
Heard, if it cares mere about a costly
and ineffective military show than It
does about justice and Jesuits, then it
Is en the right track.
"Hut labor urges the Government te
come buck te a constructive and sane
te forbid strikes. It is doubtful whether
any such prohibition can ever be made
effective. The present nmnzing row
between these two excellent friends,
William Allen White nnd Governer
Henry Allen, of Knnns. shows hew
difficult It is te apply the idea of com cem com
pu'slen. The Kenyeu plan would forbid a
strike. while tlie dispute Is before the
court. The decision of tlie court could
be accepted or rejected. Hut the party
rejecting It would hnve te carry the
burden of Hying In the face of the
determination of nn Impartial tribunal.
Ceal Strike Considered
The bill was drawn with the present
coal strike In prospect. The report of
Senater Kenyen, Introducing the bill,
bus this te suy upon the coal industry:
First. Ceal Is a public utility and
In its production and distribution the
public Interest is predominant.
Second. Human standards should
be the constraining In'.luence in fixing
the wages and working conditions of
mine workers.
Third. Capital prudently nnd
honestly Invested In the coal Industry
should have an adequate return suffi
cient te stimulate the production of
this essential commodity.
Fourth. The right of operators and
miners te organize Is recognized and
affirmed. This right shall net be
denied, abridged or Interfered with
in any manner whatsoever.
First. The right of miners and of
operators te bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
cheesing Is recognized and affirmed.
Sixth. Tlie miners who nre net
members of n union avc the right te
work without being harassed by fellow-workmen
who may belong te
unfens. The men who belong te a
union hnve the right te work without
being harassed by operators who de
net Believe In unionism.
."'Pv-nth. The right of all un
skilled or common labor te earn nn
adequate living wage sufficient te
maintain the worker Mud Ills familv
In health and reasonable comfort, n nil
te afford an opportunity for saving
against unemployment, old age and
ether contingencies is herein declared
and affirmed.
Eighth. Tlie right of women te en
gage In Industrial occupations is
lececnlzed and affirmed.
t Ninth. Children under tlie use of
sixteen years shall net be oinpleved
in the Industry unless permits hnve
... ' .""' ,""',r tate niiilinrltv
icntii, hiv
TEXT OF GOV. SPROUL'S
STRIKE PROCLAMATION
Ready for Field
wi
ttfi'P a two-mile circle with 00
TJJ Pr minute.
tte organizations nre equipped with
M ''I'ichlne gun. the same type
'qui !,h""PS "ml -'"ml",t "irplnnes
AMmL?flKr., ('"ntPml """ the ma-
rID" KU U tlm nwt.st ..IT.....1..., .t l
Inv Jl-. , nw-i ruruiivi' IlM'lml.I
--..v, - mi f it'll i- ii tir I mt Id
"""tilled !)! milltliri- ..fllnlnlu .....I
"it i ! "f ',,l0 nt ml-
MreU Yi ,? ."'" "e employed as
gW and win be used as connecting
Snar. ..'"! ',fml .'ie,,lH w,'c violence!
Em.. .ml ."? I'"-'?! vc order anieiiu- tlm
t ', with a reserve force behind
Wer L.T.''''1 em' n"-v '""I" d
iiimL .?,s,l,nw', ,0 " P'ltl-'1 that en-
..... mieer or lorce
Cfval;
rirh,
fcfl.ltl.
Bttlehi Ii , ' u" ""1p" with n .Ill-Inch
teM .f,.Lc'-. ..-l.l. caliber automatic
Is'iltalR. iM oe1 j"ek(,t bullls. mid the
Hl J?I,nlt, ,. ?"- The s,t1Pr car-
Vifth"" 1!,lt 7'"' " ' middle.
rldep P0lm.,,,'l' wl,l,i" mi,y rt-ncli of
ilta& ai"1 l' Hlle is carried In a
"Hen tin. ,.i..i. .!.," .".,"' ' '.V
Icier
00
Hed
rn
urnpped te the rlirbt lrc of the
..
WX. Oil the left ,1,1. ...1 ....V'l.'
, "cteJ ill three scceiuIk Tin. i 1st,. I
ern en tin. ,,,,,,..1.1.... ;..,. .... , A.
...,. .""'"s1 "! i, nun iiiu
Illtfs
'Idler.
VIATORS PREPARE
WjlEOPEN MINE
teui-sh. ,i,,ij ai ,y A. ,,,,..
hrih "'"'"iine-ment from Harris.
JMllt Nn nun I!, ,...! .. .. .. ....
Tr TIV ","',' IIHHiniiril Hi'lC Oil
wAL? np ,,lli'"ileiiB cenl fields
l, -"..S, ,tt'lllUI4UUII IU
n t
(ioverner Issues .Statement
A statement healing nn the coal
strike situation and explaining tlie pre
liininares preceding tlie issuance of the
Cenlliiiiril frnni Tiiee One
strike zone until tlie entile atignde is
mebilled for that purpose.
Orders Are Hxpected
General Weed said today that he had
leceived no outer., for the mobilization
of the lOltli Cavalry, but that tlie.s
were pi nimbly sent te division head
quarters at Mount Gretna.
However, it would net take us mere
mllll.lt,!' Sll-lllll' ll'l u Irllillll Olll n l.,s : .
vC" f.. i :,.. ;,h' "..i,,'"'1...?.... Vi1"11" i ' WBlil Hours nt the most te
,..,..,..- " ,. ........ . ...,? Cll I IS, ,11-111 '
rends
In announcing thnt he had signed
an order detallinc; tlie 101th Regiment
of Cavalry, the Fifty-second Machine
(inn Squadron and Moter Transport
Company 110 of- the lViinsylvunia
National Gunrd Inte active sen Ice
in Southwestern I'cpiisylyniiia,, Gov;
erner Sprnul stated today 'that he
deemed this action necessary in view
of the threatening condition in the
milling regions in that section of tlie
State. The Goei;ior let it be kiinwu
that, as stated in his proclamation
Issued today he was fully in accord
with President Harding's pluns te
provide safe working conditions for
these who are willing te work In the
bituminous mines mid that the dis
patching of the troops was a pre
cautionary measure te prevent tiny
danger of organized vlelencu in the
mining counties.
Tlie Governer spent most of yester
day In consultation with Adjutant
General Henry, General Shannen,
wiie is acting commander of the
Pennsylvania National Guard; Lynn
G. Adams, superintendent of State
police, ami IJeput Attorney Gen
eral Fred Taj ler I'ltijey. A definite
plan for the assignment and location
of troops was decided upon. The
Governer said that he had received
many messages and telegrams fieiu
coal operators throughout the west
ern section of the State, iiliiieunrin'
their Intentions of opening their
mines and making an ii t tempt te re
sume operations. Te all of these tlie
Governer replied that elfeethe pre.
tecileu would be given and that
every effort would be made te pro
tect these wlie desire te work.
Apprehenslve of Oiillucahs
Governer Sprout has been appre
hensive, that wiiiic, euthical.s. such as
occurred in oilier States, might lake
place "in Pennsylvania, and hu told
of the reports .that be bad had
,ln,u l I. .11 1... l.-
,!.., ,..,;.,, I .,!,,. I. ,,;!., a ,1... I!..vnrn. , ,, . '": !""' "' HI-
..,.,,.,.,.. """ """, "" "' i Miiiiiinni worn week in
incut ei me i niieu mines u urum
about conference between workers and
employers.
"Laber will enter conferences in
every case in abeslute geed faith, and
unless employers are absolute bourbons
and autocrats, the strikes can quickly
be adjusted and production and trans
portation put into effective operation."
The railway spokesmen present at
last night's luceting with Senators were
T. DeWitt Cuyler. of tbe Association
of Rnilwa.v Executives,; L. F. I.eree.
of tl'e Delaware and Hudsen: W. W.
Alter bury, of the l
Frank 11. Alfrei
Marquette.
Chicago. July '!. (Hy A. I'.) The
strike of railway shepmen today bore
increasing external appearances of a
finish fight between the union men 'and
tlie rail beads.
Hen W. Heeper, chairman of the
Railroad Laber Heaul. and H. M,
Jewell, head of the railway empleyes
department e? the American Federation
of Laber and leader of the striking shop shep
men, would net comment when informed
In the Assoclnted Press of failure of
l lie Washington lenference te produce a
hopeful sign, iiud se far as known here
no further plan toward solution of the
strike situation is under- way.
As tiie strlKe et tl
lint'n mil, (m'tmnii , r. ,.,... ,1,A I..I....I.
............. v.. v,vil IIIU Ulill!l,
In leadliiess. sMid General Weed. "I
piehably will receive specific orders this
morning and then appoitien the units."
Tlie 101th Cavalry, the Flftv-secend
Machine Gun Hattaiien, witli bead-
qiiaitcr.s at Hcllefent, In command of
Majer General Laird II. Curtin. and
tlie lOlltli Moter Transport Company,
iif Yerk, weic ordered mobilized.
I While (ioverner Sprout, Adjutant
I General Hear, Deputy Attorney Gen
euil Fred Tayler Pusey and Lynn G.
I Adams, superintendent of tlie Peiin
syhanin State police, were in confer
ence at the State Capitel yesterday
afternoon, headquarters of the Penn
sylvania National Guard at Thirty
third street and Lancaster avenue
I was being moved te Mount Gretna.
i Captain Geerge W. Phillips, person
nel ellicer of the division, left this city
I following tlie receipt of a telegram that
was sent from the Adjutnnt General of
tlie Slate, in command of an advance
detail of every Philadelphia unit of the
guard, for Mount Gretna te make ready
for the at rival of the Knstcrn unit of
( the division
Captain Phillips refused te comment
, en the contents of the telegram lie le
eched, remarking that all orders, and
coliiliilllilcatleiiH iicrtalniiiEr te tbe cuanl
nre given out at division headquarters. Hie bill sets up n court modeled en
i Vlitually Ihe entire stnff of the the Kansas Industrial Court and the
Twenty -eighth Division Is In camii at Railroad Laber Heard hut ...in. ....
Mount Gretna, awaiting the forward pertant differences from both The
opening tomorrow. Seme of the officers Kansas plan of having nil the' jmlces
are Lleuttmint Colonel Frank A. Wer- i represent the public is adopted rather
hi, iinr. .n,, in huh i iiu-i in mini : iiiiiii me murium ueurcl nlun of linvlm.
.ieiiteniint Colonel It. W. Watsen, in- lepresentatlves of employers , .. ",u.
pleyed w h n public group between.
'Ihe ra read beard provides for what
Is essentially arbitration, which a
yi.r arst" ,,u,,,k ,,",, ,,-
Tbe Kansas law, bewercr, attempts
IlllilUt i i . 1 1.
", inn s resi in seven. Tne Manila id
work day sliall net exceed eight benis.
hieyentb. Punitive eertime sm
he paid for hours weikcd each dtiv
'" cess ()f ti, stnndaul work day."
Iwelfth. When a dispute or ion ien ion
treversy arises between operators and
mine workers, there shall be no
strike or walkout pending conference
or a hearing and dcti rminuMeu of
the facts and principles involved.
Must ILue Legislation
That zives no iilen nf inn ,.-,,,l,.l.
It U 11, .I'll. ,, M,! , , , , , ,'...., ,j,l,,s
elislvanin.. nnd ' u,.li.(.'1' the illdllstiial cede .seeks tli es-
..f ,i. i tahlisli In tins industrv. i
" " iviBl M'l.l . ..... i ..., . ,' ....
..iiiiiiui irKisiaiien tne Ailininlstrn.
tlen Is practically sfuniped bv the sit
nation it faces, siriiin.i thn i,. ...
nilll'f.,1 t.l 1lnl,iln .1... ...I... , ....
believes it will be available In such
quantities us te reliee the needs of the
country se long as M. strike continues.
Ihe railroad strike last week cut
down tlie mill supply by 1.0(10.00(1 tens
The shertuse is being especially felf
In the ..Northwest. Fer tlie week ended1
liny i.i i una ei en iv ..nun nun i.,
I , , , , - I "' ...iir.
; nun neen mined up tlie (ireat f.ake
e.s iibiuiisi in, nun, nun tens ter the same '
season of Inst year. ,
The ratieiiins of ce.il cars Is Intended i
te relieve this situutien. but unless n .
larger output of cool s secured, it will '
mill- tiinnii . thnt l. .t ... I
. .s .. ..:. uiiii ii i i ' iim i i 1 1 1 ai ri mi nur n t i i
H' ; I II. s iniimnii ..ii. ... , ... ., -"'.""' "," Of
i... i .. ., :, , ..-',. . ." -I";" relieved nr tne e.neiise et tie in iistiii
en trnsortaUen' TJlBIt immunities of the Kas, an,.- Middle J
creaslngly evident, ns reports from '
uirougiieut the country told of annul
ment of nearly .'iUO trains ami ceiiihln- '
ing of numerous ethers.
GRABLE SURE TRACKMEN'S
STRIKE HAS BEEN AVERTED
Leader Optimistic as Maintenance
Officers Held Conference
Detroit. July LM. (Hy A. P.) (nl
a i emote possibility thai the -100.(100
members of the Maintenance of Wnv
Iliotherheod would be eutered out en
strike remained today, when inuinn-
tlenal officers of the union went Inte'
conference with K. F. Giablc, Inter- t
natiennl president.
Se optimistic was Mr. Grable ihat '
he Intimated tlie conference would de
vote most of its attention te members '
who hnve gene out en nn unauthorized
strike, rather than te a possible walk- !
out of tlip entire membership
Harrisburg, July 21. This procla
mation was' Issued Inst night by (iov (iev (iov
ereor Spretil :
Whereas, The long-continued Mis Mis
pcnslen of operations in a latge pie pio pio
portien of tlie coal mines of tbe coun
try, due te n stiike' of the miners..
which has new lasted for fifteen weeks
and tins se depleted the supplies of fuet
that net only the normal Industrial ac
tivities of the Natien, but the health
and welfare of tlie people are men
aced ;
Whereas, The President of the I'nlted
States, the supreme executive authority
of the republic, representing the 01) per
cent of our citizenship who have no
part in tlie unfortunate centnnmy be
tween the mine owners and empleyes
except te bear tlie burden of expenst
and suffering which must fellow tbe
strike, has vainly offered tlie services
of his great office in arranging for an
Inquiry anil proper arbitration of the
Issues In dispute, and. failing te in
duce nil parties te agree, lias appealed
le tlie operators and miners te open
tlie mines and produce coal te serv
tlie public need, and lias called upon the
authorities of the various Slates te
Immediately take such steps, with the
assistance of the Federal Government,
us will give assurance of the main
tenance of order and the protection of
all in their constitutional rights, in
cluding their privilege of working when
and where they please in comfort and
safely fee themselves and their fami
lies ;
New. therefore, I. William Cameren
Sprnul, (ioverner of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, charged by the Consti
tution and laws witli the duty of main
taining peace and order within tlie
State, hereby give solemn notice te nil
geed citizens nnd all persons within the
jurisdiction of the Commonwealth, that
the Government of Pennsylvania will
exercise every power within its author
ity te co-operate with tlie President of
the t'nited States In his plans nnd pur
poses te nvert national peril. Witli
full confidence in the geed will and pa
triotism of our people, their desire le
deal justly and their nppreciatien of the
present emergency, 1 call upon nil pub
lic officials, the sheriffs of our counties,
these officers responsible for the main
tenance of peace and geed order in par
ticular, and nil loyal dtly-ens, te glVf
full suppeit and aid in meeting the
situation lonfrentlng us and te be alert
and viligant in tlie discouragement of
all lawlessness.
The State, through its State peibe,
whose record for the just and vigorous
enforcement of the laws of the Com
monwealth and tiie preservation of the
rights of the people, will be piepiuc-d
at all times te assist tlie local authori
ties In enforcing obedience of tiie laws,
while such units of State troops, sol
diers of the gallant Twenty-elgbtii Di
vision of glorious achievement, as may
be necessary, will be within convenient
reach for service In case of need, with
tbe entire National Guaid division in
leserve in eventualities.
Tlie time te step disorder 1 before
it starts, and experienic lias shown lis
in tbe past and recent lamentable
events in ether Stntes, as well as
thteatened riotous demonstrations heie.
have proved that the assembling of
crowds in or near points, where thi
is public excitement and the marching
or moving of large bodies of poepo- from
place te place during indiisiiial dis
turbances aie extremely dangereu-,
cannot be teleiated anil sin Ii aie hereby
ferbidden: and the laws ai'aliis tli"
possession of firearms and ether weap
ons, asainst the preaching of snlltien
nnd inciting te riot, against tlie ur of
explosives, against tiespn.s"ng upon
prepeity and tlie ether statutes t ;.,.
vidinc for the public safety, will l,c
Mrictly enforced.
Warning is given that the prace ninl
dignity of the Cnmmpnwenltii will be
preserved lit whatever Cost; that llie
rishts, of every citizen will he defcni.cd.
his opportunity te enrn a livelihood nnd
te enjoy tils home guaranteed, urn! that
these who transgress tin! laws or defy
the nulherity of the Commonwealth will
be pursued, apprehended nnd punished,
(liven under my hand nnd tlie great
seal of the Commonwealth nt the Cll.v
of Ilnrrlsburg, this twentieth day nt
July, In the yenr of our Lord, nineteen
hundred nnd twenty-two, nnd of the
Commonwealth, the one hundred nnd
forty-sixth.
fHnnl) Hv the Governer.
WILLIAM CAMKRON SPROl L
HRRNARD J. MYIIRS,
the Commonwealth.
Secietury of
Harding Determined
te Have Ceal Beard
Centlniifil from Pane One
'merely withholding the appointment of
your commission long enough te deter
mine whether satisfactory production
will Vesnlt.
"If this does net occur within n rea
sonable time. I respectfully urge the
prompt creation of your commission,
cither as originally proposed, or In
modified form. If voluntary production
falls. Pennsylvania will welcome exer
cise by you of full executive authority.
Meanwhile I renew my pledge of hearty
co-operation."
Senators who conferred with the
President yesterday said the powers of
the Presidential Ceal Commission would
resemble these of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Ceal would be de
clared by executive order as a. public
utility. Opcroters nnd miners would
be forced te appear before the commis
sion nnd accept the adjustment laid
down by It.
Cenl production would be left la
private hands. Miners nnd operators)
would tic permitted te make their owl
private agreements. Hut standing et?
them would be the Federal Govern
ment Miylng te both, "Cenl must he
mined." Te refuse would mean te defy
the Government.
After exposure!
leumatic twinges
Damp weather these torturing;
sheeting pains again. Ne need
te suffer all aches vanish un
der Slean's. Penetrate without
rubbing swiftly brines warm,
welcome relief. Fer all external
pains, aches or lameness.
it kills paint
MffMMM
CamAtudtskAf
Adequate Service
All the Seuth Jersey
Shere Points
reached via The Reading
Buy your commutation ticket via
The Reading this season because
The Reading serves the commuter
bestl
Veu will find plenty of trains at
just the right time mornings, eve
nings and Saturday afternoons.
Yeu will ride in comfort and get
home en timel
Atlantic City
Ocean City
Stene Harber
Wildwood
Cape May
Philadelphia ft
Readlnc; System
Atlantic City
Railroad
fc
!!
aD-
mm.
IT'S trwn Ern'ftMv..Ti mtv rri---
n-...-. J11.JL '" " "ui QUALITY GOODS!
THE ONE SURE REMEDY
&r
l-ssQ KTfl j.LaaataV LBf I aiaaT iMf LB
rJLWd4.MiHMiIE W-4.V.7H AM ILL H.
J& junior -JM warm
jurAc
tms
The Quality l'ut in "IXSECTINE" Made Its Reputation!
That Quality Always in "IXSECTINE" Te -Held Its Repu Repu
tatien! Nen-Explosive and Nen-Poisonous "IXSECTIXE"
Mran Safety and Meney Value te Ynu!
. et ecers ana uruggists 15c, 35c and $1.60
I Strawkiige & Qethier i
r ' ' i -Qs.
I if fa m
! D v3
..fSte, I fcte -JUi-i ..
! mr rBsVLL'. jcr -rnimi
.--stXTi:W
' J -
a-vd I I I I U
LL 1 1 SSaUJ 1,
I
Berah te Repert
Industrial Court Bill
Centlniiril from I'ncf. One
hhnuld rei-ever heir ( ,,es,,0ls of
seniority, wliieh is iirvtrneting the ruil ruil
read strike, would probably ,,,m. t() .
governed bv iireee.le.its and would nt
i.- uu ii, uu. win ui nil' part es n tl
dtsnute. '
, lie
I
dlana. iidJutniit : Lieutenant I'olenel
Sidney A. Ilagerllug, I'lttsburgli, signal
ninerr; l.ieuieiiaiu t oieuei Kreil T.
I'liM-y. of this ciij ; Majer V, llutler
Wlmlle. of Went ('heMer. Judge advo adve
1'iitPi Majer I'Vnnk A. .Mi'llenry, l'ltta
burgh, iiunsiermaster, and Lieutenant
Jehn F. Mcubau,, assistant adjutant.
JliM "
The desire of centuries
a really beautiful window
within reach of the average
home-buyer is attained in
these casement-like Lupten
windows.
Light-graceful strong-close-fit-ting
-don't rattle. Cost surpris
ingly little
Other types for all rooms and
garage in stock.
. .2S? Carfle'tl 1 160-Mr. l.'.nktl
DAVID LUPTON'S SONS CO.
bkt
The Semi-Annual
Sale of Furniture
Will Start Monday
1 Yeu can cheese from greater quantities
and varieties than have ever been assembled
under this Stere's reef at one time.
2 Practically the' entire collection is brand
new most of it has been brought into the
Stere since July first.
S This Furniture was secured when manu
racturers prices were at the lowest point of
the downward swing. (All indications point
te higher prices.) Most of this Furniture wns
secured nt concessions from these bedrock
prices. ou profit accordingly-
1 Our entire regular stock is included nt
substantial reductions from our already low
prices. '
5 Great special purchases have been made
and these will be marked one-fourth te
one-half less thun regular prices.
6 We beliew that this season, mere people
than ever will shop around, and compare
the Furniture values in as many Sales a,
possible, before buying. That is the only
way te make every dollar de maximum duty.
Compare! '
Let your watchword be "compare" for
comparison insures maximum value!
Mere news of the Sale will appear in te-morrow eveninir nnd Mnn
day mermng newspapers. This news will prove proZble read!
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
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