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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK I'mLAJDJUJlJLA, TUElSBAV, AUGUST 1,
HIO.O.
jut
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i
hi
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1)1
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In
In
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Dr
STRIKERS VACAT
E
MONTOUR HOUS
ES
Only 40 of 300 Families Re
main in Village and They
f Are Leaving Hourly
FEW MEN WORKING MINE
tn
intiv
thrf
nut
for
rvhl
mni
dry,
thel
til
HO
Maje
Xi
A
ye.vt
a w
BUO.-
E
Mill
Feul
Frer
tlen.
turn'
lne i
IK
Etht
tan4
8tkc(
1 t-nw1,
MlHd
ttl.
Twe
Je!
McMf
Of BV
In si
were nB
batief
.Ttu
dcfeni
they
worth
erderj
r
Elk
llcenw
Me.vet
delphl
and F
Alexni
Mde, i
Pa.;l
Xellle'
Fry al
CharW
Dern
I'asrju( '
Lenir .
Willie
Myrtle
wpre ref
TODA
Jep.ph W
Katheri
Jehn K
E, Vk
Jehn I.
Kllrabet
Albert JI.
Use C'll
Hewnrd P. T
Klizabath 11
Andrew T. Oil.
-t u. n ium
s.iianra j i
Anna. M m
Martin J ()
Mam ret K
1 Joaeph Trazle
(.Ien, Id!!
Geerge D. Ile
O. Woedwi
Jehu J, Hull
Curran 4f
atel Travl
reriruien
Heward R
and Anns
Jeaepli Olbl
and Bather i
raul K. Dut
NelllA Haant
I Ralph QraiidKI
I'rrlne. .'141 JI
Jehn J. CantnaiC
and Mary A. '
Frank a. Calalirel
Aaminln Mfhlnre.l
Hatvatera l.n M'inj
Mury nruinei
Marry We n, 3M
(Hareld M. Le-M
Kannetli 1'. 1
I- Mnry A, Jte
, jenn Mcn
Hnsn I
Unrrv c
ii ni r
.Jehn M.
Mary si
! Jaarnard I
Jl.Un It
Lawrence
l ' Atitm F
fc Warren K
f Weiwlch.
Jamra 1)1 t
' fliv Xlan
IvV biul linn
a uar
iAnlIn Iv. i
tUfcnlal OK
.rat e'
Jtfnrrla Alu
1.1 mi, u
'"''" Wl e Staff Correspendint
Washington, Pa.. Aug 1 - U the
eondltiens ourreiiiKiinR Menteur .Mine
Ne. 4, nr. Mills Station mnv be titKrn
an n rilterieii. the de-utetl illnRe i
developing into n bit: i-Mie In the tlcht
between tlin ("mil l'ledneer' Aeeln
tlen and the Minn Werl.crs T'ninn.
Tedn the miner ! fermerh In
habited the "00 house's belensinR te the
IMttaburgli Ceal ( empanv in the til
lage of Menteur are ineliiK into tents
nearby or elng te I'ltftlnirsli or ether
points (.eclclnu work Meanwhile the
neuses of the company ate vacant Tin
number of Imported workers amounts
te nothing.
Net se long age Menteur was a pro pre pro
pereus mining villnie Ted i row after
row of the red company houses is a
cant. The miners av they haw taken
up the. gage of battle thrown down In
operators and hnxe left their former
homes se the opernters ma make geed
their threats te till the houses and the
mines with ether untkmen
The mine new Is liein; operated br
company officials and n iiw workers,
though hundreds of men ire premised in
the next ten d.ijs
The miners in Ment mr Ullage are
meing out hour liv hour without
awaiting sen lie of dispossess writs bv
the sheriff In fact. Sheriff I.uellen
nnneunted teila that even theugii the
Pittsburgh Ceal Ceinpim the ilom ilem
Inating factor in the Iittlinrgli Ceil
Producers' Aoci.itien iillnl upon
him with the pieper writs lie w rmlrl
be In no burn te cim out the pteces
of elctien Mr I.uel en vnjs lie will
require forty-eight hours in which te
set after the papers .ire prperl sub
mitted te him.
The miners are mewng e en 'he
theory that their chiefs arc about te
negotiate treaties of peace between the
mlneis and a number of the operators
in u conference In Philadelphia tomor
row. These who aie moving out are
storing their furnltiiie In tents or In
the basement of St. Kllznbcth Church,
of which I'ii t her Hughes Is the rector.
The figure that they pooh will he
able te get work in the mines operated
b companies willing te split with the
I Plltshiiigh Ceal Prediueis' Association
and s(,mi separate agreements with the
I union
About .100 families lived In Menteur
Hinge Teiln only nbeut forty are
left These who ere leaving lme the
idea that, besides winning the strike,
tlie me Mixing n let of money. Thev
ewe the cenip.itn for eleven months'
tent ut the r.ite of !() a month, or
"51 10. There appears te he unhers-il
gratification en the pirt of the miners
ever the evu Hen notice The take
this as the discharge of their debt for
rent
It 4 l sMr l nr lyin-iml-rit
Told burg. P.i . A ig 1 I'nuidlii
fieiieuil ,li tin P U mil1 i iil'ltlllin lill
tie IVtv-thlid ('main lltlgade. which
Iih hides tin 1 4l It li (iiviln Heglmeiit
en strike d' i In tl i gien. itetmed
In re freia Mt liretna t n mil mule
an Inspietiei of the i i teicd units of
Ins cemmiiii'l He i tf'l a seme or
I meii mlm, Mime of which nie ut
tiuipiing ii iit dm e .ml
Aftu1 inspu'tln ieultn"iiiiil li.ul
lujiters heri the gtneril, in iinpinliil
b Colonel I! J Mnckpule ll . in im
mediate i emiii mil of the troupes in the
tiehl left fni iit te the troops sta
ll ieneil at limgi ttslnu n, Meigaiii and
( lurkemlle
Sheith bil'ire (ttiKirl V mi. veil
i I le it tiniit Celiim 1 Siiimn I V l'li in
in-. .Ir if II irrisbiiig, I ni tul ler
ii lt ut ltiginiental heiiii nil is lire,
in i iiinplinnci wiili erdei- n'eunl l
'Mieles- while nturilni finiii l'liiiiee
last weik with (ieiiernl I're'e and etlur
I niembns et the Pennsjhanli War Me-
i niml.il Cei'itiil'siiin
' (hi the win le camp, Colonel View
ing met ling.idlir tleneril William II
lln. who iiimni'.iiilei' tin Tv.entv
lU'nh Iisien in V. itiee diirlnj the
l.ittei pint of ill.- Wetlil War.
'1 he ihlie tieipers if t'le Mate I'o I'e
t e lit I t nee inliu 41 n Is win) wile
CAMP TURNED OVER
TO GEN. W. G. PRICE
Makes Inspection Tour and Is
Pleased With Werk of
Guardsmen
SPROUL TO INSPECT TROOPS
1 1
mr -ii il
lllUtll ill
sc 1 Kris.
Ii inn 1
'ill,
as 1 v 1
ii.il 1 1 1111 j
iiiLiir, 1 1 ire 1 w itli is'ng
UlllUlllg t' I 111 li'st 1 t te
- is im I 1 1 f i, im; ut
a 1 ii'niiiiii in I i'iiri'1 u' he-
r 1 e 1'e.n e 1 111 shall n
1 1 I h" 1 11 bn tot 1 lel
1 new
Caiiin IliilTx. Mt (Mi tun. P.i.. Aug
1 Majer tienri il Wlllliiiu (! Price,
rceetith retiiiiied fiem 11 two month"'
tour of h ittlelidils In Viati'e ever which
mam of the men new In .rnlnhu fought
feui Mars age, has eTiciiilh taken torn tern
mil rial of the Twcnti -eighth Division.
Ciinernl Pmci tedav made an Inspec
tion lour and expressed himself a-"
well pleas,.,) uith its nppeatancc nnd
the work of the gunrdsnicn
Kiglmcntal surgeons 11 putted thr.t
the wound of Private Charles I. Mills,
Cempiny 11, 111th Infantr.v, (ilen
ilddle, struck bv a rteceihetlng bullet
en the nUc rpnge jesterdu.v was in,t
si neus
Vnethei new arrival In amp is
Mujer Augiihtlue S. .lanevviiv et I'hil.
iidelphla, who will seive as thief of
M ilT In the abseiiie of Colonel David
.1 Davis of Serniiten, who has letiirueil
home fersieral dins lie nicemp tilled
(ii'inral Prici mi his I'liieliean tout.
The vveither was ideal for the open
ing of target ptmtlee I'mth the 11 1 til
and 11-th Iiifiintiy tunl until tl ve-
nlng shmlnvvs daikciieil tin miMuii hills
at 7 !!U e Ceck
Signal nun opened up inutile waif.ire
in the solution of teirain problems jes
terdnv The 'reds' and "bints" al
ternate etch da as offensive and de
fensdve fercs in the battle et the tla?s
semaphores. Iiellngiaphs, telephones mid
I ulie etittits. '1 he eemliiit will cetitm le
fur the rest ,,f the wiek
V fin dial review fur Cuvernni Spieul
will take plate upon his airlv.il here
either Wednesdav or T'mrsdin 1 ntll
that time tin, 1 Imi f hiisini ss of (hi' guaid
will be li in ft work from nvellle te t ips.
High sireis in Phil id Iplun s own
111th Infan'iv Regiment which wen
the rifle ma'ches Siitiudiv wue l.leit
'unit Chailes t Hegm v mi a Mere
of IS.'!; Meutennnt A. llazlett, 175;
Lieutenant Harry Williams, 17,1: lilcu
tenant (leerge I.elbly, Private lliirncs
each 171!; and .Sergeant Hitcho?e, 101).
23 HAVE TUMMY ACHE
Guardsmen at Camp Prltchett Toe
Sick te Repert for Duty
('amp Prl! hell, Tnb.vbnuna. Pit..
1 Aug. 1 Veur members of the Klth
Vlelil Aitlllery, of Philadelphia, weie
Itijiticd tedaj when the tail beard of
their tiuclc collapsed and thej weie
thrown te the ground. The injuied
arc Privates Morrison, arm fraetund
ami spine fractured; I,ee, wilst frai
lined, Kejes, back and aim hint, and
I'InL, aims and face Injured.
I Tvvent.v -three members of the head-
I quitters empan weie eenllncd te
I their tents today with stomach tumble
imiseil In something they 1ml eaten.
PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR
SCALESALBERTA PEAKS
Five Canadian Monarchs Ascended
by Party and Swiss Guide
Dr .1 M Thoringten. of 20IJ1 Chest
nut stnet a member of the American
Alpine Club nnd a fellow of the Uejal
Ocegraphicil Society, accompanied by
Hew aid Palmer, of New Ionden,
Conn , and I'deunrd Venr, one of the
Swiss guides at the Chateau Lake
Louise, 111 Alberta, has completed n
perilous 1 1,000-feet ascent of five of
the highest pealis of the I'reshllehl
group of mountains in Canada, ii'cerd
Ing "te word received here jestcrthiy
from Albei tn
In climbing Mount Ilainird the
pirlv 1 sper need great ilifliciiltt. nnd
en one onasleti Mr. Vein was almost
lifted from his feet by the force of the
wind, which swept -1000 feet up 11 Mist,
almost perpet'ilieulnr couleir, which the
party had te traverse. The footing en
the lev slopes, vvh'ch under the best
(onditiens is treacherous, was mule es
piciillv se bv a sharp gale
Study Passport Conditions
ClieilKiurg, Uig. 1. -- Congressmen
Sliitilev II Kui-" nnd W Knliii'V, of
Illinois, who arrived en the Homeric,
will make .111 t nsive tour of l'utepe
for the put pose of stud.v Ing pisspert
conditions
GIRLS INJI0-PIECE SUITS
Moonbeam Bathing Costumes New
Prohibited at Lake Hopatcong
Lnhe Heptarmig. N. ,?., Aug. 1.
Uv A. P.) Unfiling Milts made of
moonbeams are no longer allowed en the
bench here, even at midnight, according
te the police notices Issued today.
Tlitngalevv dwellers had reported that
recently shouts of jojeus hatheis at
ttacted their attention nnd they saw
sevetal pretty girls who had forgotten
their bathing suits, enjeving the lux
uries of a swim by moonlight. The or
der came out Immediately.
Worker Falls Thirty Feet te Death
Hcthlelieni, Pn., Aug. 1. Touching
nn (lei tile wire while nt weilc en n
bildge at Catasauqim jesterday, Marcus
K1100711S, thlrty-tluee ears old, of
lU'thlchein, fell thiity feel mid was
killed.
FINING SQUIRE GOES TO SEA
AND CATCHES BEER BOTTLE
'Judge' Yerkes Gets Evidence Frem
Unexpected Source While Flshlnn
With his face a ridi scarlet from the
sun, and with n catch of one Inrgc.
Unless beer bettle which some one had
tied te his line, D. Martin Yeikes, the
"Fining Squire" of Mlllbeuinc, le
turned te his borough Inst evening fiem
n "tea trip" off Veieseue, N. )., with
a great deal of explaining te de.
Mndge" Yerkes. wllh Lugenc
Hegel, fleergc M. fluikn and
lehn M. Armstieng, Jr.. tin en nflicials
of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia,
nnd Hescrvc SergenntH Hritten mid
CMcavcn of City Hnll, left jwtcntay
morning for a nshlng trip. All wire
armed with shots nnd spears-prep... e,
te meet shark or walrus should thc
attempt te climb le their beat.
Sergeant Cleaver, who caught the
Wlft Mill.
HHI
lJj HHBlBVnQflH
r7''T ai T" mM ""-! '.".Tr tw .
mm
9
wi'mm
ita-fc L,
1011 ieZ&Tlr3 V r&' iS
S "HIS MASTER'S VOICE- PI
Every record collection will be enriched by the addition of some
of these new Victer Records. There is music for every taste
arranged se you can easily find the music which mere particu
larly appeals te you.
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
( Rmiskv -Korsakew )
ft French
Anielita Galli-Curci
; htemh
Beniamino Gigli
Le Coq d'Or Hymne au Soleil
(The Gelden Cockerel Hvmn te the Sun)
Le Rei d'Ys Vainement, ma bien aimee
(The King of Ys In Vain, My Beloved) (Lale)
I Knew a Levely Garden (Teschemacher-D'Hardelet) Emilie de Gogerza
Tannhauser Elisabeths Gebet (Elizabeth's Praer) (.Wagner) In uerman Maria Jeritza
When Leve is Kind (Moere) Lucrezia Beri
Number Sire Puce
66069 10 $1.25
66070 10
1.25
G6072 10
74760 12
87344 10
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Tannhauser Overture Part I (Wagner)
Tannhauser Overture Part II Wagner)
La Cinquantaine (Gabriel-Mane) Violin Sole
At the Fountain (Am Springbrunnen) (Rebert Schumann)
Spring Seng (Mendelssohn) Piane Suh
Quartet in D Majer Adagio cantabile (Hajdn)
f Mighty Lak' a Rese I lap Sole
Last Rese of Summer Harp Sole
SACRED SELECTIONS
f We Would See Jeaus
Jesus, My All
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
' Violets
Giannina Mia
Reck Me in Mv Swanee Cradle
Old Kentucky Moonlight
Stumbling
Coe-Coo (from "Bombe")
I Certainlv Must Be in Leve
, Whenever You're Lonesome
DANCE RECORDS
Philadelphia Orchestra 74758
Philadelphia Orchestra 74759
Mischa Elman G6073
I'teitn .We Erika Morini 66074
Olga Samareff 66075
Flenzaley Quartet 74746
Alberte Salvi , -01 -
Alberte Salvi 4e31:
10 100
Olive Kline-Elsie Bake
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
r
45311 10 1.00
Merle Alcock . ,.,
t-.US.jr lOUUCUD ITAUtOil
10 1.00
Peerless Quartet
bterling Trie
Billy Murray '
Charles Harrison (
Billy Murray
Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray,
18908 10 .75
18906 10 .75
18909 10 .75
The Virginians ,0HO-
s r
f Lonesome MamaFex Tret
l Memphis Blues Fex Tret The Virginian
f Moen River Waltz Green Brethers' Marimba Orchestra
Leve Sends a Little Gift of Reses Medley Waltz Hackel-Berge Orchestra
Introducing "When Eyei Meet Eyei, When Lip Meet Lipa" (from "The French Dell")
f Seething Fex Tret
10 .75
18907 10 .75
Night Fex Tret
fit's
fmtft nr.
liaana divot'
I i:iualn'tl
Ihiihar. ii
UMn ,!S.
iw.nii7
's Ud te Yeu (J'en ai Marrel) Fex Tret
'Neath the Seuth Sea Moen Fex Tret
(from "ZicKleld Follies")
I Syncopate Medley Fex Tret (from "Melly Darling")
Introducing "Seme Little Someone"
Little Thoughts Fex Tret
Nobody Lied Fex Tret
The Yankee Deedle Blues Fex Tret
All Rfftf TVirt -nrl TUaiw Hvnl-iABf hi
Club Royal Orchestra 18910 10 -7S
Paul Whiteman and Hi3 Orchestral 10fll1 -,n
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra18911 10 -75
Club Royal Orchestra 1
The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago
TV. v;v;n:nn.S
The Virginians18913
18912 10 .75
10 ,75
'ks
Any dealer in Victer products will gladly give you an illustrated
booklet describing these new Victer Records and play any music
you wish te hear.
Victer Talking Machine j Company; Camden, N. J.
E9C51MRI
wwamMm
cJmerica's Wonder 'i Car
aJEWET?
ctfcihrijlySix'Built byTaigc
Belmont Hill
TAKE Belmont Hill or any ether
stiff grade up which a "Four"
struggles and begs for mercy
the Jewctt makes play of it and keeps
gathering speed all the way up. Ask us
about the easy terms en which you can
new buy a Jewett.
Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration
OPEN EVENINGS
GUY A.WILLEY .M3TSR CS
tPaige ad Jewctf Distributors '
BRCAD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA
Associate Dtaltrs
GIBSON'S ADTO WOEKS.
3833 ItiTirfenl At.
6 BROAD ST. PAIOF. SALES CO .
2010 Seeth Uread Bt.
irKcirTuoTen company
838 North 03d St.
HAMILTON OAIlAQr:.
Hartley Uri , Prvua.
a.tb anil Walnut Su
HAIHES RTKNTON KOTOE SALES
AND BEnVICE
Ooertft BriwHman, Trop
Cor. HatOM St and EtenUn At
Suburban Dealers
NORTHEAST OAHAOE.
ITS Waiellliff St , rraii'.ferd
PAI0E UOTOH CAR 00..
831 Mirliat St.. Canutes
MADDEN'S OAEAOE.
LanctaUr Atu , Brrn Mavr
OL AUK'S OARAOE
Lineaitr Ara , Dryn Mm?
,Hl
first. blRRCJt, nnd met llsli, hnd Jii"t
Inmleil n IniRe "ilrum.".
S'inH-iir;;,ne, i .Ip'flS'i.i.n ,w." -ii. .. ., d.ucha .;.,
fntlietns of line mill un 'nu nunc .........
brniitlful brown beer bottle filled Wt
salt witter. . ...,,. i.A
"I'll line tne mnn tunt uki that '
aula mi i nmn "- - "
WH I V
f
w
Atlantic City
5
J Said Little Billy
Everyone has a better
time at the shore when
they travel te and fro
en "The Reading."
Philadelphia & Reading System
Atlantic City Railroad
Ocean City
Sea Isle City
Stene Harber
Wildwood
Cape May
jjgjjfr
l
Fer Quick Delicious White Bread
9
Blue
Mbbeii
alt Extract
(Matte at Steubenville, Ohie)
2 enkps yeast 2 tableapoenfuls butter, melted
1 quart lukewarm milk 3 quarta sifted flour
1 tablcspoenful augar 1 tatitcpoentul alt c
1 tnblcspoenful Blue Ribbon Malt H-itract
Dissolve yeast, sugar and malt extract in lukewarm milk, add butter
and half the flour. Beat until smooth, then add salt and balance of
flour. Knead until smooth and clastic. Place in greased bowl, cover
and set aside in moderately warm place one and one-half hours.
Mould into leaves. Place in wcll-greascd bread pans, filling them
half full. Cever and let rise until double in bulk. Bake forty-five
te sixty minutes.
Many a dainty dish i made with Blue Ribbon
Let ii b send you our Free Recipe Booklet
Atlantic Feed Products Cerp., 127 Ne. 13 St., Philadelphia
r
r
The Makers of U.S.
Beg te State
Cords
"OT quite seven years age the
U. S. Royal Cord Tire was
announced te the public.
People who saw it remarked en
the beauty of the tread design, which
is protected by U. S. Letters Patent.
The same design that 6ince then
has proved itself the most scientific
tread pattern ever put en a pneu
matic tire.
Te identify this superlative tire
under all conditions whether run
ning or utatienary Royal Cord
makers adopted as a trade mail- a
circumferential white stripe placed
en each side wall.
Today, Royal Cord beauty and
identity is se known and distin
guished that even a newsboy can spot
one whisking around the corner.
And car-owners everywhere leek
upon a Royal Cord as the measure
of all automobile tire values.
This is contrary te the facts.
Otherwise Royal Cords wouldn't
keep gaining and gaining and gain
ing in sales te quality people.
And you wouldn't see Royal
Cords en se many cars of
every make in the country.
Ner if Americans were
en record for cheaply
made and cheaply
priced tires would
they award the lead
ership of the tire
business te the
Royal Cord
Tire.
nmMnniMMiHHMaaHl
jr - -. - -
M " X . - .
t . i
-' J' , '' ir
' - K
O'-4- tpjjJLUMjysUUS0..11LGii
M?Jk(JiHr mKmSb.. SkNt . i tt ' . -i . ri , .1
. mmff MSk i i mmMi m is
swim M mjmBx&mmisuvm;i me
mm i mmmmmm m ..
m mm 1 m:mMimm is&P.
A U. S. Royal Card Tirs H
fe United States Rubber Company pftS
!Bd ii f ranch' 32'331 N-Brad Strea5: JfewtfSw
According te some tire dealers
and manufacturers the public
has been having one of its
"price spells" and demands
cheap tires.
Current prices en United States
Passenger Car Tires and
Tubes are net subject te
FcdcralExciscTax,thctax
having been included.
United StatesTlres
ra Geed Tl ret
Copyright
1V22
U.S.TIraCe
Tt
Wihtit':.t
'i'mii f -M'tafrJ
sM.
4
mm,i.m.uim