mum mn 7iT. ffb&W- liifssTiT f POLICIES WINNING It ' fl I president Meets Industrial Cri ses With Admirable Calm- ness and Fairness END OF TROUBLES AT HAND nv CLINTON W. niLIIERT , i wr corrrKPendcnt Ermine Public I.ciliser ConrteM. 1023, hv PtbUe l.tiuir Cemjmiii Vi'ashlngten. .'tily I'.S. The strike i dtuntien was felt te be much brighter " today- The riid of both KtrlltOH Is new r believed te be in slslit. The President's ? conferences yesterday brought nbeut tircrtnln coticeslons from the strlklni $ shepmen, and It is oxpecfd here thnt the railroad executives will necpt the f terms new offered te them. In the ''e"' "r"',i mlers nlll oper ators lire moving te nn' understanding Great hopes nre entertained here tlmt . .. joint conference of miners nnd op erators of the eentrnl competitive field ' te be ealled within the next few dnys '.hi rrmilt in nn agreement which will & v.im? the men back te work en come 'temporary basis, permnnent terms te be V negotiated inter, perhaps after Presl- dent Harding's Ceal Commission, which will probably he named nest week, hns mmli. lis reitert. 1 rrl. Vi1inlnUtrntlnn4s fin llfltf llfT of tlln ft .rlkp filiatien Is belli-' justltled b. ! nent". Although the Administration 1 1 rommenly spoken of ns net especially ' fvmpntlietic with labor. Its notions In ' tnee strikes have been less unfavorable te unleiiNm than were these taken by fte Wilsen Administration In lO-'O. ii Injunction Angered Laber ,' The Wilsen Administration been me panirky when a strike threatened nnd resorted te tlie securing of nn injunc tion against the miners' lenders. This Injunction probably hnd no Influence ;upon the settlement of the strike. It unncrrssnrlly angered labor.' nnd it reti'ed the old feeling against the oeurts Which dragging it into Industrial dis putes always does. The Wilsen Administration lets Its 'head. It Pt out nlarmist statements from Washington. It contributed much te bring about the feeling thut capital and labor must have a light te n finish which hns nnderlnln the present strikes. The present Administration hns kept . cool and throughout the present difficul ties It has maintained ns nearly its pos- ilble an even hand between the dls rmtnnts. The course of nn Ailmlnta. I tratlen Is always difficult In u light Iii'- Telvlng tne essential Industries of the country. Hut no one say sny thnt the Administration hns leaned heavily cither wny in the present strikes. Mr. Harding's position hns been from' the outlet thnt the (Jevernment hnd no authority te de mere than offer Its Uoed effires until such time ns the In terests of the public were seriously threatened. Accordingly, when the cenl itrike started nnd his enrl.v attempts te bring the disputants together fulled, he kept his hands off nnd allowed the two sides te test each ether's strength. There wns en hand such n supply of coal nnd such prospects of produc tion from the non-union mines thnt the country could leek en cnlnily at the itrike for many weeks, during which time it might be discovered whether the operators could break the unions or net, This issue had mere or less te be sn '" " ' ' "" 'itM.MMSMIlZllllSIal PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS and GASOLINE &..A., m. 't,,.,'i.AM,'.J "S settled before any real hope existed for u compromise. When It was prnctlenlly settled inn! when u further continuation of the strike threatened te leuve sections of the country, particularly the North west, without fuel next winter, Mr. Harding sought eticc mere te bring the two sides together. , An instnncu of (lie cven-hnndcdiiess of the Administration occurred In the curly stages of the strike, when Secre tary Davis put out a statement hold ing the operators responsible for the trouble because of their refusal te ne gotiate with their workers In accord ance with their contract. Miners Alse Hlanied On the ether hand, for the failure of the recent negotiations under White Heuse, auspices, Mr. Iluidlng placed n larjer share of responsibility 1141011 the miners. Then followed the invitation te the operators te reopen the mines under State protection. This lias been criticized ns a mere gesture which wns likely te be unproductive and which was unduly favorable te the operators. Hut It stems te have been well con sidered as n means of giving both sides 1111 opportunity te think the sltunti.i ever nnd It bus been followed by the movement In the Industry itself for the coming tonfeience of the central com petitive HeltK Actually it put pres sure about evenly tin both sides. On the operators became they could net afford te full te produce coal under the circumstance. nnd because they were warned thnt the President did net in tend Je give' them much time in which te show whether they could or net. And en the miners because a successful reopening of the mines would have ef fectually tlefentcd the union. N Three Rail Peace Plans Proposed Continued from I'nse One nnd with the Federntin of Laber offi cials. Chicago, July 23. (Ry A. P.) Plans for peace in the railway strike again today seemed te be assuming a mere tnngiblc form nnd the hope was expressed thnt 300,000 union shepmen seen would resume work nnd submit their grievances, including the question of seniority rlchts, te the L'nltcd States Railroad Laber Heard. The announcement that n plan for settlement of the walkout would be put before n meeting In New Yerk Tues day of executives of 14S of the largest railroads, made by T. lie Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Hallway Executives, nfter a conference with President Harding, together with the President's stntement indicating thnt he would nsk the Lnber Heard te grant the shepmen n rehearing, wns tnken In rnll circles here te mean thnt the rail chiefs would, be asked te leave settle ment of the Issues Involved te the beard. Violence Heperts Increase There was n noticeable Increase in the number of reports of violence reach ing here from ns fur w-est as San Her Her nnrdlne. Calif., and as fnr cast a Concord. N. II. At Concord live shots were fired In n skirmish between unknown assailants nnd New Hampshire State troops who are guarding the Uosten nnd Maine shops there. One ninu was taken te a Chicago hospital suffering . from cuts received when six white men nttacked two non union Negro simp workers in n crowded street car. causing a panic among pns pns sengers. Three white men nnd 11 Negro were nrrestcd. The homes of two non union shop workers were attacked with bricks by three men who rode in nn automobile. Police arrested two of the men after several windows bad been broken in each of the houses. -. Thirty Negro laborers employed in Ai 57 'Qg? i2fea tV A v CrewLevick i il iVBNINGrtJBHO places of strikers nt 5llwnukee, Wis. dlsiipptared as a reMilt-ef firing at mid night by n crowd of "00 men, according te Otte F. Hauiiuinii,' chief, of iguiirds, "The attackers," he sold, "broke in to the bunk curs and wrecked the In teriors. The frightened Negroes Jumped wit hf the enr windows and scattered," Women nt Taiicsvlllc, Wis., attacked the roundhouse of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul read last night and threw stones nt the windows. Later n big crowd of strikers gathered mid pummeled three men who, with seven ethers, attempted te flee from company camp cars when the women began their bombardment of stones. At Sioux City, In., two men found guilty of throwing literature from an airplane upon non-union workers were sentenced te thirty dnjs in jnll and lined 10(10 encli for violating a Federal Injunction. A restraining order te prevent inter ference with operation of the St. Leuis Southwestern in Texas wns granted nt Tcxakann, Tex. At Mnysvllle, Ky., n restraining or der was granted te the Louisville and Nushvillc te prevent Interference with operations. Twenty-six disputes Involving wages aim weruing conditions en various rail roads were llled with the rnll beard by K. V. Guble, chief of the Maintenance of Way Men's I'nlen, In accord with the pence plan adopted by him. STATE POLICE SENT TO ERIE TO QUELL STRIKE DISORDER Stern Measures Taken After Three Days of Trouble Erie, In., duly 28. Acting en the 1 request of Sheriff William Drewn, six j members of the State Police came here last night from Emporium and ethers lire en the way ti preserve peace In the rnllrend strike. The Sheriff's no- tien was due te disorders that have oc curred during the Inst three days near the Pennsylvania. shops. All the avail able city police also have been detailed te the trouble zone and are keeping crowds moving. A tnxlcab containing several Penn sylvania Rnllrend sperlnl police wns stoned lest night by strike sympathizers. Four men. nil striking empleyes of the) Pennsylvania Railroad, were arrested later and nre being heltPen chnrges of nssnult and battery. The night before several taxlcabs carrying men who linve been working in the shops were storm ed nnd two men nnd n boy were injured. K. H. Jehns, superintendent of the Renovo Division, of the Pennsylvania, .5stcrday obtained nn injunction ngalnn the officers and members of the four unions out en strike, restraining them from picketing or, interfering with the men nt work. Judge Hirt issued the order and set Saturday for a hearing. Several homes of the working shop shep men were nttacked tills morning nnd windows were smashed. 114 ARE GIVEN LICENSES TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY Results of June Examinations Here and in Pittsburgh Are Announced Licenses te practice dentistry in Pennsylvania were given today te 344 dental school grnduutes from nil parts of the State. The tests were given la't June tn Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. The names of men who passed are in the following list. These for whom no nddresscs are given arc Philmlel pliinnv: Sherwood jr. Adams, nnarlnc sini-mBi; Wllllnm J.' Altken. Dicksen City. Hermnn .1. HadBir. ltutler: Michael A. Ilaulev, t'nruon t'nruen ilale: Udwanl V. V. Italian. Harry It. llarten. Six lllln Run, alil W. Hell. .lamed N. Olerly. .Milten; Italnh K. HUhnn. Ansela II. tylondet. Pence. 1. It . William U. lUjmlre, .off .0.5 9 ee . i f Xf fflMKll22pHitlfilKpmW Dallaftewn; Abrnhnm I. nerlih, aorilen y. Hnrneman. llfchtoUvllle: Jencpli T. Jlpwscr. New llethlehcmi 1'crcy I. llewser. James town, It. I,: J. WeMey jtratiam, nciem, .;. .1.1 Arthur J. Urlckley, Tyrene: llarlen J. Ilrewn. WllklnnburB! Davlil Ilrunnteln. . At lantlc Cltyj Malcolm W. Carr, Mount ver min, N. Y.i IIeyarl A. Catlln, Wellcuoie, I'a.i Dald II, lmer. I.ebuneni Isaac H, Cohens Bamuef'A. Cehen, Newark, N J.I Hlmeit J. Cehen, Willis ti. Crlmey, Heu'h Kerk: Rebert I. Crumpton, Turtle Creeks IUInh 11. DavMnen, Turtle Creeks. Hickory) Me'.ile N. Davidsen. IMttabunhs Justus 1. Duve, llrldgevlllej Vernen H, Kauyle. .Char; lerel, Jacob A. Kberly. Jr., IMttsburKhJ David I,. Kkker, Sharen) Jehn J), inter line. Tnmaijuas William C. Krrlcksen, i mill Pleasant, N. J. I J. Hendersen i:van, Weir. ten, W. Vn.i William rc. livans, rumuuim Krrrt M, ilwlnir. sjaltsburus Jeseph It. I'.er- KUsen. IMttsburuhs Mejer M. trnnic. iNcw Castles Harry I.. Krgst. llast Liverpoel: Thnmaa O. llallauher. Jessups Donald h. Oardner, Klmlrn. . v.: James K. (larrii lian, MelllKiuAie: JMitar O. (linn, MrKces- ports Jeseph C. uiurirn, juiiivine. .,j,; Al bert tlohe. Maurice, . Ueld, ltudelph N, Ger den, Ilcnjamtn Qreenlieruer mbrnigej Mnurlce 11. Greene, l'ltmnurgn; win mm a, Ureverui IMtsburBh! Hajmend V. Grissincer, .MCUenneiiflDurff; I'iniius i. stiurn, -uni..tu, N. J.) Jeseph It. Hackney, GreensburB, Edward E. Hale. Cennellsvllles Will am J. Hareld. Jr., New llHen, Conn s Ah In II. Harper, Corapellst Ilalph U. Hart, Nesco Nesce peck) Ilenry II, Heefner. Waynibores Ver non V. Her.nlnser, Alienlewns ..J'fc'l, llctner, Orcensbures J. Franklin. Hill, Nbm Nbm tlceke; Themas J. Heep, New fcalem, l'a., Vincent M. Hupf, Johnstewn: Leuis E. ltsceltz, MeKeesperti Anna . K. Jaml-jen, I'lttslmrRh) ltalph U. Jeness Nathan K"'ln! Jenenh T. Ku abas, rittsburgh: V I :1am . Kennedy, llutlers KMrett I.. Klbler. Leck Nii.i 4: lrfn A. Lasday, IMt nburslj, t-reda La Vletnrle. l'lttsburghs V Milam I.. 'Lawler, Jchtun: Oscar Lenjner, Trenten, N, J.: Nathan Irvine, Vlttslrjrsh. ejsepli Levy. Pittsburgh) Cornelius J. , Lorden, Hemestead: ArthuV J. I.ynam. Johnstown; OeerBH A. Jlclleth, McDenald: Kelwrt 1J. Mct'laln. Jit. Unle.i: Jeseph 1 1. JrCteri. I'lttsburgh: Edwin It. McDevllti Wayne U McOlnley. WnyneelioreS Irvln . JIcQuene, Hreckwayvlllc: William JIaI,a; Jeseph 1 . Manen, Charlerei: Iyjuls Markewlt. Mcivees Hecks; Kllnkum JIaskallk: Jehn I. Math Math ewsen, Wlt.db;r: Donald II. Matthews, Johnstown) Eusene .T. Mclnlk: Ilalp h O. Jterrlnian, Kanes Taul W. MetTger. KuU KuU teni Helmes T. Miller. Irwin: William D. Mnftlt, Pit ahurgh: Stanley D. Merrow. I'lltsbureh: Herman Mesknvllg. Trenten. Herman E. Jtcvsevlcli. Trenten: W llllftm 11. JIers, Pittsburgh: Itebert H. Neff. Johnstewns Felix St. Nownkew ski. 'M burgh: Phil C. Nydcs. Plttiburgh; milliard JI. Pearce, Jlanasnuan, N. J.i Sainul l'. Pearlmnn. Wllkei-Ilarre: Krederltl: ( . Pe ters, Jers-y CltJ : Jllchael S. Prenilergast, Jersev City: Jehn Piecyk, OreensbarBi.Ham- UM Ilatncr, l'iiseurgn; arr- n. i-- Mount Union. . William A. Hese. Scranlen. lrylnps Hoien Heien thai; Jehn II. Hess siutnmlt Hill; Sylter G Heth. Altoena: Ethel Halyadere: Leen Sax: Harry Schwartz: Jacbo D. Schwartz, Pittsburgh: Frederick It. Scldel. llazleten; Charles T. Shallcress. Rebert it. Shaw. Sprlnglleld. Mass.: Theman t. Smart. hnlontewns'RIchard G. Smullln. Ilethlehtm: DaUd L. Soledar: William J. tone. Peaer Falls; if C.S K. wins: Charlea W. Tr.yler. Scranlen; Jehn F. Tayler. Munhal. Abra ham Teitelmnn. Camden: Samuel Teller: Lewis II. Urllng, Heaver; .Nerman Ine. Trenten: Stephen V. Vlrestek. Uraddeck: Jeseph K. Wampler Hoswell. Pa . Edward I WasHeinmn. Chester: Dwlght H. Wicks, Vohnstewm Herbert S. Wilsen. Pittsburgh: ,m,i.i it. Wenier. .ShinBieneuae; nui ium, Pittsburgh; PhuU U. Zimmerman, town. . i Harding Will Ask Jehns- Curb en Miners Continued from rase One we can concede thnt such power tiees net exist. I nin writing frankly be cause the people arc becoming Impatient of further delay li, the adoption of measures that will spell an early end of the matter." Chicago, July 2S. (By A. P.) Secretary Hoever has received nssur ance from the Governors of various States that the Federal Government would receive every aid. from them in preventing retail profiteering in cenl during the strike emergency. Governer fjheup, of Colerado, Indicated that he would today add his nssurance te that cf the Governors of Iowa, West Vir ginia, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Kansas, already received by the Secre tary of Commerce. Governer Morrison, of North Caro lina, however, declared that the Fed eral Government is engaged in a steady encrenchnient upon the rights of the State, in nn address before the con vention of the State Press Association. It wns expected that the President's - iv.mj vM.ft V -ri- -a" H Jtf'JtUlArV'. Cen! Committee, which has been work ing te perfect nn organization te carry out the cenl control campaign, will be ready te function by the first of next week. ' Mere than half of the State railroad and public utilities commissions hove ns.su red Commissioner Altchlseii, of the Interstate Commerce Commission nnd representing thnt body en the Presi dent's Cenl Committee, of their co-operation in carrying out the priority .or .er lcrn. At Muskogee. Okln., contracts with miners supplying coal te public utilities and institutions, canceled by the United Mine Workers, were renewed. Violence increased In connection with the coal strike in Kentucky, West Vir ginia nnd Pennsylvania, six points be ing affected. A clash between State troops and strike sympathizers wns thought te be n possibility in the Middlcbore. Ky., mining district. Twenty-five Infantry men and their officers were en their way te the Yellow Creek mines, where strike sympathizers were reported te have fired en miners going te work nnd strike leaders here snld If the troops nr rived nt the mines trouble was almost certain. State guardsmen were sent te several mines In the vicinity of Kbensburg, l'n., upon request of operators. Wasulnereii. Julv U.S. (P.v A. P.) Three coal-carrying railroads, the Ner folk and estern. ( hesnpeake nnd Ohie nnd Louisville and Nashville, have declared embnrsees ever their lines against the acceptance of any freight except feedstuffs, livestock and fuel. The actions were taken under the In terstnte Commerce Commission declara tion of nn emergency, which authorized rends embarrassed by the shepmen's strike te show preference nnd estab lish priority in transportation. Indianapolis, July 2S. Governer Mc Cray yesterday told Jehn IIcsIer, presi dent of District 11. 1'nited Mine Work ers of America, in a telegram that it seemed Indiana operators might meet In an Inter-State joint conference te settle the coal strike provided the ether operators In the four-State territory, which includes Western Pennsylvania, Ohie, Indiana and Illinois, similarly agreed. At the same time the Governer gave out a statement "te the public ' in which he announced that If operators , nn.l minera ,ln nnl i-ennli n celtlmniinl ' i rcjut In Indiana nt' least, he will, within five j show open hostility toward the oper eper days. open up mines for the needs of aters. The dogs In the mining villages I da Industry rfS wfeOf M eJUJUX e J-iA Miners Stand Pat as Werk Resumes Continued from Page One In teucliswlth the situation sny that the operators arc saving n let of money which otherwise they would spend for mine guards, because of the use of th National Guard. Colonel Stnchpele announced Hint Ilrlgndler General Jehn P. weed, of Philadelphia, would be here early next week for nn Inspection of the HMlli Cavalry. A feature of the political situation In western nnd southwestern Pesiisylvniiln Ik that the big corporation Interests are dominant and take the place of the usual political leaders In eastern Pennsylvania counties. Tills point was brought out bv local politicians who Insist that all liiiliertniit Stute appointments are mode only nfter consultation with corporation leaders. Say Guard Is This was felt te the light of the talk Gunrd is net really Net Needed be interesting in thnt tin; National needed te handle the strike situation und that the use nt the troops makes It le-s expensive for the Individual operators. The big In- tnfnhtu 111 MlfWttntl llf I'Mtll'MM 11 l'l tllC steel and Iren people, the cenl operators and the tin plate interests. Impartial observers In the bituminous fields of Southwestern Pennsylvania re port today that the real test of strength has yet t be made. The miners nre standing pat. The companies face the pieblem of Import ing enough men te replace them nfter the strikers have been evicted from company houses. An Interesting phase of the situation Is thnt while the operators are backed by large financial interests, the miners. Indirectly, nre backed by the small country bnnks. Arthur Neale, nsslst nnt general manager of the Pittsburgh Ceal Company, called nttentlen te this situation. While the miners no longer are able te get credit at company stores, they get credit nt independent stores nnd these latter arc financed by coun try bankers. ' Miners Are Confident There is a hint in this that the big financial Interests will call a halt en the country banks. In whatever manner they nre being support eii, tne miners arc plainly con- IKlellt OI SUCfPSN. Wni.V II1C W omen run the women :i close second, barking I TURNING AN IDEAL INTO A REALIT Y TJORTY-FIVE years age,' en his farm at Salem, New Jersey, Geerge Abbett first put into practice the working out of certain very definite ideals for the pro duction of better milk milk of a new high standard of purity and richness. In the dairies of neighboring farmers, whose milk he distributed, he then instituted this new standard of cleanliness. This superior milk he designated "A" milk the first "A" Milk marketed in Pennsylvania. ttww .r m. f w "r r s j H A H M H H VvniK "r , Hf. - - j at the mounted guards and kicking up a big fins, An exuiiiple of the wny the men are being lcil is found lit the Menteur mine. There Father "Jnek" Duffy, u priest, is their spokesman ami guide. "Tlere will be no trouble," snld Father Duffy. "The men nre following my advice and keeping quiet, awaiting development. I have opened up the basement In my church, St. J'.lizn beth's, se thnt when the evictions take place next Monday the household goods of the miners can be stored there. Viirthcrmeie, I will screen elf sufficient space in the body of the church for the "lime purpose if that is reiiuirrd. I will see thut tlie men nnd their families get homes und something te cat." Troopers Arc Inentilated The National Guardsmen nre ex ceedingly unhappy. They were Inocu lated ugaiii'-t typhoid Inst night und to te dny ninny of them .ire feeling prctt. sick. A few have been put tn bed nnd one mnn was taken te the Washington Hospital. State police are investigating the derailment of nn engine nnd coach of it trnin which left here en the Chnrtiers Valley branch of the Pennsylvania. The accident eecurru! at Tylenlale, about a mile from here. Trafiic was tied up for two hours, but no one was hurt. President Judge .lames I, Ilrownsen, the Washington County Quarter ' of Sessions Court, udjudged six miners guilty of contempt of court yesterday en the charge of violating tin Injunction Fer bejtandfirts .mtnanduvmm AQ musdes-all ages Veunir muscles everexerctied old muscles lame every ache yields at once te Slean's Lini ment . Penetrate without rub bint brings quick comfort te all afflicted parts. t kills pain! Net satisfied with existing milk regu lations, Geerge Abbett for years worked unceasingly te bring about legislation for mere rigid milk inspection laws. In maintaining the ideals of its founder, Abbotts have constantly sought new and improved methods te safeguard the abso lute purity of its milk through every stage from the farm te your doorstep. These ideals, visiencd se many years age, have borne rich fruit in the produc tion today of pure, wholesome, nourishing milk for you and your children. Abbotts Alderney Dairies, inc. Philadelphia AlUntic Oicin Clt) VVlldwoed VjiH, MSPI ITO v v'TM11lt. ? .IM'&tl rrstrnlniiiff' (lie tfnlled Mine Wei WLIm f aIita fhiH I 1 tt.lt l lH-aW 'OflT'fc.V lIUIFII .l.M.I llll SHU "",T.J'lAi tin, i.iiipnin inn initie, i ne mrn nr m''. appear In court next Monday fet, sentence. V , ? u CPFQ CI AYCRC UANftPn M Widow of Mexican Bandits' VIcU Watches Three Pay Penalty Estanrla, N. M July 28. (BjTfJ P.). Mrs. Ccnten Coury, widow ef'3 Dura n merclinnt, wns a silent watcMP nr top hnnimiir tntfni nr tlin thrpn mfH.H.,1 convicted )f her husband's mwrAttifikAnSi Carles llenteriu, Ysidore Mlrnndn ni'rr.j I.uls Mcdrane. The men were put ew SxrAi ..,.,.rri,iu ,i it, ii.u .... ., "wV ' r. ,i.i,.itr. i,k, ..it i.yi- iiutm niiuap wft'iJ simultaneously. , 4ffl Francisce Vitisns, n fourth man con' t?2 viciiu, inviuii ii iiiBi-iiiuiiiiu niuy snu wjwJ wus returned te the State prison pndv)x(? lllg inu iiiiiwuiniiusiiiun ui ins case. Improved Shackamixen Street Ferry Service On Sundays and holidays, continuing throughout the summer, there will be a ten-minute beat service from 3.00 P. M. te 10.00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, en the Wqst Jersey and Seashore Railroad ferries, between Cooper's Point, Camden, and Shackamaxen Street, Philadelphia. A LIFE OF SERVICE Established 1S84 Real service in real estate N. Selllnc, rentlnc, financial-no mat ter nhntt our 8 years' eipertenee n nbles us te aire rna the real nerrlee thnt Ten expert from upetlallsti. Abe Kekky & Ce., Inc. N. XV. COR. 0TH ft WALNUT ST9. City I'lcaunrwlls JI, && w 13 -r X 'il v "A m n i t . . !' .t '. i4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers