"'SW'i iJY"Hs i' " ,? Vmv T-M? wr ,v. wjt.-ftTtVi WW itX.wi'ar . S'J 'iri. V " V.T--1 TA w: wi.,.''.a'i r AK, M- r r.lM" ii5.iv tvt. lA J, 'ion. FM: i h. E Iff 3 H I 5; i it T i h , m&- m i ! If I 1 lllfi. I Yi K IfcB1 Vx V,' -V '4 L Distributing Agency Plans te Keep Busy for Leng Period te Restore Shortage MAY AVOID DRASTIC MOVE JV AsseclattA Press Washington. Aug. 12 While high hopes for early settlement of the coal ftrlkei nrn entertained by the Admin istration, nvcrting nny neecxslty of re porting te the "drastic action" by the Government repeatedly hinted nt, re sults of the prolonged stoppage In pro duction lire expected te keep the (lov (lev ernmen coal distributing machinery bu.y for n long period It was predicted officially for the Administration yesterday that the an thracite strike would reach Its climax In less than n week. At the same time, however, It was pointed out that f?ov f?ev rrnment Information indicates an exist ing shortage of 30,000,000 ten?, which could net be made up within a year's time. The most recent imports en iitnmlnetii nrniliiptiini. lr vv.iii addei hew tliat with full eiP' ."ions rcster-d the normal surplus (-.-niM net be in tto-nge until nct April. With these conditions In mind, the centra, coal committee, controlling HARD COAL C IMAX SEEN WITHIN WEEK HM fl lltllt'Ill tlKt IK 111 UIl'Miii'iii m - - - - - --- - VitrUS Ot tllP Sittltllnf . ll '.1,1 " "V priorities In the strike emergency, ac- feren. e and while he presumed there I p,; 0IrV',it J3?" i Vv.,0"10,,01"1 th cerdln,- te Fuel Plsttibuter Spencer. 1, v.mild be n stn..(.nt after th..,r meet- irrf, , this mernli, nnV,nny Centlminl from l'nBe One WP.l::.rr Z": !"."' " l:U ' 'T l:' Z blrnZ at Tk.T 5S . .nrv activities, which have been largely r. - -..... .. ... nf nei in 'iv nniijiv rne mri iitm-t rnn- . . . . y-v v j m n, ,, .urt of eer.ts , the producing fields. The White Hmu.p or the rail rxeeiittv.-s. ,,, blll,i,,B wp,. J,-.,' i ln' 0ws 'n i directed, en behalf of the Mee State committee will pmniptlv .lese the Mr. I u!er .leclined te is,.s ,he , U)i, n ' '" . iv"U(' n, P"r- forces, bv Michael Collin-, head of the priority .Iner. he mii.I. en any producer j-mu- ' ,,;il.,''i:j;;;;:,r'(: ."' wry. ke,l. tilL "Plcslen VrwMmaX n.,vernment. set up who fnil.s tn conform t. the llimvu t 'nc appreadi'iu i eim i. in e with, the Three of the hembs tern n .- , ' , . .i . ..ti-i-i fair pn.e M-hPilulps ir-siuen.. inn .le.-i.ire.i ne "'M;m te , in the ground in the cast Wn ". I .w,Mv,-...au Copland. Auir. 12 v A l'.- IP,"r" '", N;',V. ",r : tenialir. I .'for.- ,nu ,icar tnP plant of thn i,'t5e I treaty. Division among the eeal operators as t..i ;. -un i;' the W lute liens,, the rail heads i-rillt i;xprcvs Cem pa nr lmm.,11 .lti I Vas ,rlh Kdltflr the form of iheir ,.re,..,,l f,r future ( p l-d m t h- J."'"! - then-, "t the follewhi, the explosion, ', an? Mr. Griffith was formerly an editor negotiations with the miners developed Iwulwnx Ivutnes .ss, lntl.-n. ' cuards poured shots In the direction ' e Huhlm and Inter established the today, and temporarily delated the work, -riricmcil hlrlUc" S.-prenilliiS from ''"' hc bombs were reported r- i tn , ,!li of the joint .sub-.s.ale committee of n,.,.n,,,r .i,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. ,' , . . te have been hurled. reported I1PWsrnper I nited Irishmen, followed by operators and miners that had been "' nl-mt , '''f '"'"' trePrr.M - '.: vellejs of Phet met their the Sinn Fein and then the Nationality, created te consider an agreement that I J'LXS SLiLT hr,lll!- V' r !ban ene hundred short Arf atttacted attention by bis might effect a partial settlement of the ""', JX r , mi,i L'i h" I "'V W- " uncompremisine attitude for abstention oft coal xtrlhe. ''' ,h ! V fffec ,Tm . Tchd?. United fc'tate Marshal Sullivan was by Irish members from attendance nt After a long can-in anm,,- tl em-1 en the Ji.ea tUei t of the shop strike struck down by a bullet, according te the vsslens of the lirltlsh Parliament nclve. the operators went directly into ts,,'t- , , ,, word rt-j.clirii5 He-cvllle follewinj the nt Westminster This idea gradually the afternoon meeunr w.th the miners.! A majority of the wn.keiits repertc skirmish Ihe extent of his Injuries formed the nucleus of the Sinn Fein refusing te nnneiin-.. whether the lud ;'"' in piunsi .iUnsi tne employ-i reached ii in decision .is te their demand, i meat et troop, and armed guards , 1 Seme operators en the committee, hew - .onm.-uen with the shop strike Hie, ever, iw understood t.. .v. de-' Federal l.eyernment is coneerned only mnnded that am agreemem 'heiild pre- ' '"" "' d.puty marshals nt various! vide for arbitration in the future lie- pe.nt die .hissed ns nru-e.l guards, fore the held their eniiMi-the operators There are no I edcral ttoeps en strike I had been told bv president Jehn K. ' duty. National Guard iindtr orders of Lewis that the inicers would net accept ! (Jcnerneri being the einy military force arbitration. ' employed thus far. Frank Farrington. the Illinois; Nevertheless, it was authoritatively miners t.i esidpiir. who did net attend stated for the Administration yts-er- i the ceiniiut'ee session Pen Inn notice that he nnv lentiact made here agreeiuent. reieined tin jes'pnl.n alter did nor regard ' as a fnur-Stnte ' ' f'lllimittee te. day. In ephinatien of his i estium Mr. Farrington made this statement : f'hicage. Aug. 1- fBv A. P.) "The unqualified statement tout 1 'j'!,,, -.trine et r.iil shop ciufts empleyes hnve refused te sts;n a four-State agr. e- t,,dn li.i.l ndep'pd a -till mere thre.it ment is enemy propagenda. As a mat- ' enlng nsppet .is the walkout entered ter of fact, nt the time the story was u, eVeiith week. circulated the miners and operators had . paralysis of : ailrend transportation net been able te get together en .m.i in various s"'tIeiis. iiartleiilnrh the far kind of an agreement. However. I did We-t nnd Southwest, tlr.atened n tell in assei i.ite.s en the sib--eale I!g Tour" brother!". .,i men 'ihiindnn 'ihiindnn cemmu'tee that I would net sign n four- ?, .,erk ..r . 'ailed meeui.'s te consider Stale agreement, embracing Illinois. . flitting in pretest .isiunst irefii f with enh en- Illinois operator, retire- .n-ined guards in rai'iead tin.pern. nr K'liting a production "f ."UO.OdO teii. ai:aln.-t 1.. nulling alb-'edh I'efeetive present in the eenfereiH'e. Te de that equipment would mean that the put ti"ulur nun" in Me.nheis of the liig Tour hrotber hretber hrotber Illineis represented bv this one eper- lmeds In Texas wire .ailed te unit at ater would be allowed te go te work Wuc... tomorrow te deteimlne hat te while the ret of the ll."."nn mine work- d Thev pr"Vle'ish voted te strik. . but ers in Illinois would be required te were held mi their jobs, continue en strike. Mv position i that Teduv th- tran'tnen s strike had I will net sign nnv kind of .in agree- ' spread until It nflected. aniMig ether nient thai does net pur all of the II- n.ad-. the Illinois Central at Memphis: lineis mines te wuk nt the s.mie time." the I.eulsulle and Nashville a: I.v.ius Aside fiem tlie .emn.lttee work ib-al- ,iUe. Ind . nnd Mndi 'nvllle. I the lncr lti Hi sott-ieu stllke interest i among the uilneis vus turned te the ' prespict of un e.iilv iisi.mptlen of negotl.itlens with nnthr.icite operators ever a settlemenr of the strike in these i fields et Pennsjlvinla Mr Lewis indiinted that a settVnierr with the anthracite operators mighr !' n ached Independent of tlie negeti.it "its ler a settlement of the "if' mil strike. LEWIS ADirARRI?sER EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS Scranlen. A lg. V-'.- In " -"; i -' n commiinieatien sent by th" Scr.in te mi ricnrd ef Tr.nle urging lesuiimtieu e nnthraeite mining the following t. di gram has hei n teeelved fr.tu Jehn I I.Cwi.s. pieiilellt of the 1 nited Ml. Workers of Amerie i : "Ilppiesent'itiies of !" nod Mi: Workers are net making nnthrm ite t.e gntiatiens seceiid.'ir te bituminous : gotintien., destine ml report tl centr.irv. We have tiiih i'-'" ! T nie cf nn thin, it" ..per.it ir te be u. . .1 VOullI ref'lse te link ' f'el.l' 1 t !l ndnm e of b-i-e lii'in; I'i'i e in '..'.in '..'.in ineus If ihis is no low 'r.e mii! t is de(leiied th.it atiil'.'i ."" . pe"an.r are readv "1 gr into .1 re. t iieg..-lariens with the I'nit.d Mine Wei'.i r. en 'hi bails e1' the old wage s nie 1 I ieir 11 1. of Sliamekin 'er.veni en. we will !,, glad te attend a 1'iint iiiferfiiie -c any date desunnted ! tie untl.ru .' opera'ers' npi ntntm- Ilpgllll'llg 1 s"tti ',P',' , f ' ... ' ,r,J coal snseeiii'.n S 1 1 W.mvii-r. . n.i.i -ninn f n." inuer.il 1'ilnui ('en.i..,rti . of the Autlini' ite ll.int.'i- wm'., .1 fellow s "(In !e 1 ;i'f of the operators. exprfss 10 Mm in.r 1 1 in plet" ment "i tin- 'irlin iples enup.' jour p'solutiens, 11ml te ,i'iin WC lire t.ikmg everv pescihle I . Ind. .,lte Mill step 1 si'. I II. 'hit th it is in 1. ur power ti in.ng iiiie.i' (,,.,. clllfllen of the Jles.'llt siis. .,,, ,,. epera: k'iis m the ait'riMte tie'd "Ylillf li-s 'I Itletis :irt eliiuielill found in pr neiple. in th.if if tueie be n centinuiii f.iiliue te ngree, 1 ,e ,nn- 1 clple of 111 lui ration .should be u in,i Invoked "1 beg te Mill t 1 Mnir uttet;t,,n th u the nnthr.ieitp operators mi Juni L' inude te tie- niithrii. ite miners .in offer of un restri'i'd .nl itrari in, and that later the nrithrn. 'te epei.unrs uiiinditieii..U accepted the prope-ition of m Intuition an made h the Piesnieiit ..f the I'tdti'd States It is sell -eedent that if two parties tannet .igiei, th. questions at I issue must be lift te the judgMn lit of' n third purt : :.nd 1 b"g te ntcprvs te j-eii tlie strong mmn tien th.it, w.th the rapulU 1 si.illimg sentiment mvIiI hh jeu ixiue-s in i.im r et 11 fair, coin cein plete and ten-tiu i,m- nrbitruiien. alt liarticN 111 me present tiepieratile con trevprsv should be hleu-'ht tn nn ne. eentance of this method et settlement." TWO STRIKE VICTIMS DIE Death List In Fayette Region In creased te Five UnlonteMii, Pa,, Aug. 12 ( Ilv A. P.) Tlie death Hat ns 11 result of coal Strike sheeting.! in the Fujcttu coke region wan Increased te nve today when two miners, wounded thin week, died' nt a Fniontewn hespltul within ten minutes of each ether, Charles I loll Jugs worth, who had been working ililce the utrllce began, was fsUwt wblle i-sceitlng a girl en a read or llipviiTllle eevcral dnya age. The .irut, me tin sum, exciaiuieu V,v nei you, juu scae" sa ne axiwKKSK strikX-aPJME$ TRAINS - i Continued, from Vase One, j Chairman Cummins, of the Senate In- tcrstate Commerce Committee ; Senater ' Wntsen, llepiibllenn member of the ' committee, and ethers. Hip Hepub Htnn committee members were reported te have been advised of the President's change of p'nn relative te legislation. Information received today by Ad ministration spokesmen regarding the executives' conference jesterduy nt New ' Yerk was that the vote en accepting the President's proposal conditionally ' was 30,"i te 70 Ametu the rnilreail executives reported In the minority v. ere representative1 of the PennsyUnnia, Delaware and Hudsen ; Fere Marquette and Mlsneuii 1'aciflc reads. The mi nority after being outvoted, were nld te have agreed te nbide by the majority decision. Chairman ' Heeper, of the Knilread T nlirt,. Tlniirl iititi iniifnrrnil tvtfli tlie President this morning, en leaving the hlte Heuse viil Up would be present when the union leaders .-nil en the President It was intimated in ether , quarters tint Secretaries Hoever and j lmvm and (. hairmiin Cummins, of the Semite Interstate ( ommcree ( emmittre. , I'Ne would be at the White Heuse nt , the same time. Senater Cummins hid ion; enferenee last night with the ; dav tliat nr siriue ei iiii.v cnaracter would prevent the (Jevernment from di re, ting Its agencies te protect lite and I r perty where necessary. n,,rivpr nni Hie I ininee ; tile m.in at Mel-erly. Oregon' I1 Me . tin 1'ninn Pa i Hie and ii.rt f.iiif at P.untelle. 1.1 ihe. nnd S.1I1 Luke ( in and the Mi-e iri, Kanas and Texas With strike tlreats Increasing from brotherhood men who nc'iinlly ene-a'e tr.iins. tin- enh 1 mtarv heek whi'h had been phi" d "n the walkouts early ted.n came from W ! Lpp. ehl"f of the Hrtrcrh"."l "f Ulilread Trauui.eii. who dire, ted Ii.- a en te remain at work until a strike w. authorized. Members "f the 'I'.ig Four" brother hoi) I. io:iue-ed ! lecumiit'.ve engi neers." firemen, .ondueters nnd hi 'ike- r,en wle wen' mi stnl t Dup". near i:ust St. 1euis, last night, after a ie ie t.'erted I'Ti-hnnge of shots between .oui .eui rinv guard" strikers and n deputv ei .-tnble. return."! t wrk tednv iieiid ... tl... A.iteeme et -i ...nt'erei .e between ffi. itN d r.'pi - ni.itiM's of the brotherhoods. He), t's th.it IP"' lin.i'i. i'ie... f tl.e Thl'-iU". Milvnukee and 1',,, 'liiu'.rea.i 1. 1 1 v .! d te -MMm' eon St ;'.le I..1 ." f I -I' 'll bv 1: P. C.reer. , 11 e j res.Ptr of t !. read Tl.imns 1 1. wind V , V'," Mi-erhi 1' ) re id -id' '1 of Lecal if I'lren en and n. v leg the ttel led 11 b'l tlief- h' 1 d. e lasi night, "-'i-lke" ' a- net ,"i 1 in Milw.'i ik. c I All i g il n- trains "f tl,:s 11 or' .!.-; as . f .. s-,k. I.f till' " I- oil "he I '1.1- 1 I' M ill' iri" Were n b i'r '1 1. 1. .11 1 C 1 he - rm.i! I nl up t r l.r. t- r P-.g Feir Mg.. Ml'"' iier" v.i- V T'- I -Tl- -,.- I,' id. 1. 1 . id ' 1 ' Mu-v.i il.c ' .'1 I . sheje (.'lltiii tellllV i-i 1 t 1 . St Paul re.id Id'. "i . et I . nuht 1 1 !ni of t... .ill! 1.1 v'e t u II el.lpl 'Veil '.a- net op- ' 1 . WILL HELP DRY" AGENTS Rowland Bailey te Aid in Running Down Prescription Fraud Aft"r lie had premised u tell Gov ernment agen's all p knows of the i-i.i.spiniev te priti' fergi-u phv-i, mns' pu serin' 'll s. Itnwl.lllil It'll"! 1121 Wesitnld avenue. ( ainden. was re leased in S.'iiXMi bail vistiula- bv 1'nited States ' 'iiimlssien.'i- Mitnle.v. llail'-y also pr'Uiil-cd te I 1 lp find ''nir e'ller mill who 11 1 e I'lM'lved 111 the plot 1'iulev was n 1 ei. .her 1 f 1 gang of seven men said te have l'mged pre scriptions te obtain whisln. le was urn sted spvi nil .Iiivh age w th three etbir nan and held under .S.'OllO Fight physicians, in whose establish ments the' furgiil prescr'iiiieiis were found, tirub.iblv will b" given ,1 hear lug teduv belere Prolilhlt'en Director I lluvu te show aiise win their per per iijiiers should net be , nuts te bundle revoked. MAYOR MAY BE STAR His Name Entered in Keystone Aute Club Mevie Contest Majer Moere's n une has been entered in the movie mutest new being con ducted bv the Kev stone Automobile Club The winners in the competition will he selected for lending eharncterH in a photoplay te be produced by the uutomeblle club .... , Te alt members of the club enrolling n ncwr member 100 votes are being given ADctalled Information regarding tlta iJ..eat mnv Im obtained nt thn elub b"0 4rter In the AuelPjIloJUetel, 1 rMl,lea, fo.nbV??n,ethen,Sa,ltlm,t;vnsnw'1,'l ""'' "f SI"" Veln nni1 juiiii iir.iu in .imi.ii PnsNeneprs nr i,Ai i V tuvcr. viiaiuinuii ei uie rice riai', wimi is I Headed, In T He Witt Cujler. the railroad cempnnv umfi r sl nil t, y V!c M Inlluenw In """j. eigiu railway . e.-uuvrs enrrjnu i"' i te remove them te their iWinn.! u I reads' reply t the Pre-ldent rea.-h,.,! " tneir destinations. i ,.. dviifHh Washliigt.m shortly before :i o'clock.! ... JlltlUI Ullllllll w- .,.,. i .1 i i.. ,... i ..,.... intsrnir. ijiiir. iVlr l"Miirp(l lie hdfl iieihlni;1? E VEXING IUBLIC STALLED IN DESERT t Santa Fe Controversy With Big j Four Brotherhoods Ties Up ! Many Travelers ,,,,, .. ... ..... ....... HURL BOMBS IN RAIL YARD Needles, Calif., Aug. 12. ("By A. !') "Tireless cookers" was the phrase applied te day coaches and sleepers by passengers stranded here last night be be cnuse of the controversy between the Snntn Fe Hallway and members of the Wg Four Urotherbeods. "We are ns contented as nny one could be hundreds of miles from home In a desert with the thermometer stnndin- nt in ,Wr,,. 7 o'clock at nig t " sa de ne of th H0 nnd the ether 30U or mere de-" srrted the trains which, from st-,r,i L j the sun all dnv, were hottei'- t .. the atmosphere, mid took up a tcinne. rary home in thp lititn ,,nVt,., ...'.. the railroad Htntien. '"uuu I I'i.'P hemh ,. n.. V. ..i '. .." was net learned. i,,,;l I,,1 i , ii 'i 0U""'"Ss and I ueu'ps m lteseillp nnd cause,) mi,,,,. " '" , Vi. , ."" rallSP'i many In October. X. e'.lDS a" "uakelpresldlnemce San Francisce. Aug. 12. Trans continental traffic, passenger and freight, in the far western divisions of two main rail sj stems, the Santa Fe anu tne .-le'intern 1 acme, was dlsor dlser I ganl7.ed today s0 bndlv thnt scheduled j service virtuallv had Deen abandoned A third trunk line, the Fnlen Pni-iflc, was threatened with a similar condi tion. Thesp were developments of the rapid 'spread jesterdav of sporadic walkouts , of engineers, firemen, 1 ondueters and trainmen, whl. h began Thursdnv en the ' I Santa Fe in southwestern California ' nnd Arlren.i. Tli" members of the ' big j tour" brotherhoods said they left their pests heiause of their obiectleu te armed guirds stationed en tallread prmiertv 1 The unir n men nWe pharged that the equipn en' th. v were moving was net In th" lie-i iiinditieii and thev censl.'- eted 11 lui.ardei s n tike it out. Unll I'M.utlvis dei luted t.ie guard-, were neees-arv te pruteet the reads, denied that the guards were interfering with union workers and 1 entrudieted the nssi'itien that equipment was unsafe. Stalled in Desert enferni e.s betwein union official, ami nu I eveeiitive- had borne in re t suit e.irlv today. Mean.vhile with nmnv trains with drawn, spvernl. im lulling some crack trati.s-ieutinental llmiteds. were smiled in torrid descii siei-, m Ailzen.i or ''alifeni.'i. I he stiiiitheru I.icil'i' declared an emb.'i go en the shipment of livestock 11 eihir perishable f-eigr.t tllreugh the "Ogden gateway." Tlie Western Pa- it'll- ai, noun, e.l n similar embargo, ef liptive within tvventv -four hours, en einsignnii nts destined ler thp F.iist. Th" San Franeisee Knminer today published n report that all trainmen and vnrdi.ien emideved by the Western Pa- lit. at Oakland and Sto,-I,ten. Calif., and Winwu 11 1.1. Nev , had quit work at midnight Tie passenger serv iee en tlie Western I'e itie wa interr ipti d early twin) when ti.iln Nn. .'I bound from Salt Luke te an Fr.ine.si e. was stepped In the station Hat Orevill". C.ilif . when the new 1 rew s at the division point refused te take their places. Anether Western P.ieiii nam. bound eai-tward front .s im Franeisee. wis haltid at Stock ion, C.ilif., when the crew deserted. !is Angeles. A-.g 12. - ( Py A. P 1 Stage lines wire pieparing te expand ' ir s. rv 1. . a- .1 result of the trans trans pert it;en ti'.up ii' California, nnd pe-tal uu'h" itns ,.nne inci-d tliev were nr ranging t" '1 ml mail north and south by -. a and a-t h.v inotei . ' ( leu'land. Aug 12. Members of the I'.ietl rhoe'l of Itiulriiiii Ti.'iiiim 11 who wint ei. sttil.e en t"ic Santa I'e Itni'reml have been ..rileied 10 return te work, 1'i-e-idi in W ! I.ee announced to te dav i'i ib 'iring tliat their walkout was unnut1 "i l?ei inasmuch lis the r.gular pr.M b ' 11 i" in s, muig 11. spine. mm nut 1 urr.. l out. Lis Vegas ! , Ti ,11- . ; Salt Lai." I SV-K'U Wlls . d iv n hi 11 11 hi 1 tbei heed , Nev.. Aug. 12. iP.y A. nni ne m il 1 1 ,1 111 .- ev er the in of the I'tilen I'm Hie iilllpletelv tied Up here lo ll, ll 'is if I lit" .'lig I'eitr lefu-ed te handle trains en th- l.-is ig is iliviinu. ti uds 2,.xl miles fiem eruii w u 'll cc , Cnl'f , 10 C.lll.'lltc. Ni v. Ogdrii. I tab. Aug 12 1 !! A P. 1 I The Miutheiu Pin-itic I'enipunv an-neiri.-ed this nfti nioeii 1 lut r the loco loco met ve li!"iii"ii who wen en siiil,,. in this .liM.i't v. terdaj hud am cod te go b'li '; te work. Tin' inmpiinv i .if im! I! IXpeiteil te 'lllVe tlie ell- IllaloetlOil trams out of heie some time this af ternoon $1,000,000 FIRE IN N. Y. PIER Twe Firemen Seriously Hurt, 35 Others Overcome New erk. Aug. 12 1 Il.v A P Thousands of tens of freight were de streyed, two nrenien were seriously in jiuiil and llnrtj -live ethers were e. er mine In lighting a bbi7i that was still eating UP Pier I) of the New- Yerk Central Hailrend en the rserth KIvpi KIvpi waterfrent this iiftcrnoeii, si huurs after its di-mveiw. Tugs and tir benis aided the land ap paratus of tin- lire department and sixty streams wee shot into the Ilnnies. damage bv mid-afternoon was esti mated at S'l.UUO.OOO CLOUDY NEXT WEEK Lecal Rains Are Alse Indicated by Forecaster Washington, Aug 1- JVeather nut nut leek for the week beginning Monday! ,ertli nnd Middle Atlantic Stntea: Considerable cloudiness j tempcrnturc near or sliiflitly below nerwulj preba- Ciy leeui ri"a i",.v'tyrFMi - LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Irish Leader Dead IW.W t&ESSS&iJ. AIlTIIl'K OIllFFITH Dead in Dublin organization, which took the plnce of the Irish Nationalist movement. i r.i.- iem i:,.;ir,ii. ,.-r.e ninefn.1 ei fur th" opening of the conference in Dublin. He wiis later nominated ns Sinn Fein del- egate from Fast Cavnn. During the pen. e conference at Paris in IfU!). he was chosen as an Irih delegate te pre- sent the Irish case, put tniiure te get a safe-conduct from the Mrltlsh Gov ernment prevented bis attendance. In Julv. mil), Griffith was elected acting president of the Irish national nssemblv In the absence of Faninn de Valera, who was in the Fnited States. In October of the same jear he was elected one of the permanent vice presi dents of the Si-M Fein organization. Sentenced te Prison C.rillith was urrestcl In Dublin In November. 1H20, nnd spent seven months In Mountjoy prison. Puring ids iiiiprlseuine.il lie issued n message te the Irish people as te tlie conduct of the Sinn Fein organi'atien. An at tempt was made te icsiiie him fiem Mo'.-itjev pi is m hut the armored car used for that pu pii-s' failed te 1 urry out .ts lllil-siei . T.ie return e" Mr He Valera from America was attributed te (Inffiib's imprisonment, as Mr. Ue Valera. upon hi- return, resumed the active direction of Sinn Fein nffuirs. Farlv in June. 1!21. there were re ports of a Londen lenfetenre, at which Irish leaib'is would lie invited te consult with members of the Itritish Cabinet, firiffith was mentioned among the prob able delegates. His lelcase from Mount- joy Pilsen followed later 111 tlie same mouth P.reaks With I)e Vnlcrn, (iiifllth ae.eiiip.inled lie .i'f in te Londen 111 .lulv . when the eui'iuled series of 1 . nf.'i. n. es was eiened. 1. it. r, when the ielifeien.es shifted, t" dlflif ent eln's. driffith was nppelntcd . Iiiur innn of the Sinn Fein mission. He was In Londen through October, Novem ber and IVcemler, cair.vlng en tlie ne gotiations vh!i h culminated en Herein ber " with the s.guiiiE of the treat In I tweeu Ji fit ltritniu and Ireland, nn.l 1 which bus sin, e been appieved bv the Pritish Parliament and the li.ul Fliennn. Ciiillith broke with He A'alern nt Londen, and v. Inn the D.ill convened te consider ll.e trentv there followed a long-drawn and bitter contest between He Valei.i. si'ti ported bv bis mdical Hi -publican following mi one side, and , (iriflith and Michael Cellins, b aders of the moderate f.iitien, en the oilier (iriffith wm out both In the Dnll and in the geiural elutbui which followed lie beenuie prcibnt of tlie Hail and titular In 'id "f the ii sh Tree Slat. . against win. Ii the in. leal icpublicnus have been lev.. lung for s. veial imI,. The upr'slng was le'isp, p d te he en its Inst b'ss when 'inffiili dltd, as the I'lee Stale troops had been stendllj 1 rushing iiit rebel re-isiame nil ever Southern Iiel.ind sme,. tie mevemi nt ,stnited vvith an eiiibn.ik in I'ublin. It was lirillitli mere ihun nnv one else who saved Irish iin'imialitv durim.' tlie davs tliat fellnwi'fl Piirnill. As uliter of the Fluted 1 1 ishiu.m. whl.h 'he aftetwiird Hilled the ."siun Fciner, he gave morale te n pe p'e who were beginning te feel their -Hinsili again after the horrific sceuige of the famine 'of I'slt'.-IT. He U'eventi'd their d -sipatins tliat slieiigth in parii i.ni nt im agitation, vvbidi was leading. 11 he saw it, enl.v te an im reused deu-e t,, fellow' the Fnglisli modes mil fnig-' the 1 1 is.li. He premhid piepar.-ilin - lie gave Un Un people "passive 11 -islam 1 ." t for mutated llii- national d m ind for self, determination and en led it "Sinn Fein." He demanded tint Irish M. 1.' withdraw from Westi.nusier and that the 1. mictien of life and iiieni-itv be left te the Im at governing Illinois and the individual citl.tens It was he, thus, who paved the vvnv te the upiising of Ullli and it was his de, trine that formed the backbone of the ("publican philes. eph.v Hack in lMi's. wl.cn he begairte edit nnd publish the I mtid Iiisliiuan, wlih A F-." ',0'iii Lgliiit'.n and William 11. Vents, no man was mnie insistent than In 'U Inland's iighi te nation hood, and none nunc iciulv than he te admit the inexorable geographic ne cessity for some lonnectieii with Fng land. He had spent 11 long time in Seuth Africa, nreiind .lehaiiii'sburg. nnd his pen name in these da.vs wns "Cugnaii," net nil Irish name, but n Kaffir one. The mine laborers had bestowed It en HI 111 and it menii.s "The flentlp One" or "The Hove." He was net mere than " feet ," inrlies in height, and lie piehabl.v weighed 17.', pounds. He was a great walker nnd n great swimmer. I p te the time the Irish war became tee het for nny mail in Griffith's position ever te be out of linnd'B reach of his fchees, he used te swim dnily, winter and summer, in Dublin Hay. lie wn extremely Hhort Hhert slghU'd. Ills rather small, glittering brown eyes peered eagerly nnd ahift- Ineiy from pcnuyi 11 ninny nttie pair of ntcei-rnuuieu cejegmabea P9weFt JV..J. vi. ivsa sWfiv.-'.v ' "BBw- W.v s. MtKT EDITH M'COUCK TOWED IS RUMOR Divorced Wife of Millionaire Will Marry Yeung Swiss Archi tect, Chicago Hears SHE HAS NOTHING TO SAY tiu Assndntet rrfi riilcage. Aug. 12. With Hareld F. McCertniek mat tied te Mine. Gnnna Wnlskn nnd en route te Switzerland en his honeymoon nnd with Miss Mathlldc McCermlck, his seventeen -year-old daughter nlrenily In Switzerland, where, It is reported, she will shortly marry Mnx Oser, elderly proprietor of n rid ing academy, Chicago turned today te rumors of another budding romance In thp McCermlrk lnmlly. Humors which have been current for months that Mrs. Fdlth Heckefcller McCermlck, divorced wife of thp former president of the lnternntlennl Harvester Company, nnd hcrwdf the daughter of Jehn 1). Heckefeller, hr., will marrv Fdward Kreiiim. twenty-eight-vear-eld Swiss architect and landscape gardener, have been revived as a result of the M.Cermlck-W nlsk.i nuptials In Paris. Mrs. MiCiinnleli Silent Whlln Micletv circles have gossiped ever the lpnertcd tomntice of tliP oil king ft d.Hlgbtei' n,-nlilt.i"t 11 Till and the jenng Swiss, .,. ..- ....... !.... nie in'wii'1 "f uie. been filled vi'h rumors, jir. .Mc .Mc eormlck herself has (leclined te be In terviewed. .... "Mrs. McCermlck. her secretary told an Associated Pi ess reporter today, "will have nothing te say for the pres ent." Mr. Kremm came te America with Mrs. MeCermlck's. party last fall when she returned trem eight years' residence In Switzerland. Since then he has occu pied himself with remodeling her Lake Ferest ceuntrv home, which she pur chased from Mr. McCermlck nt the time sheebtnined the divorce last December, nnd with plans for the Ferest Prcsrrvp Zoe which she Is presenting te Cook County. Friends of the famllv are waiting te see the reaction of Miss Muriel Me Me Cerniick. c'.let daughter of the former Harvester head, te her father's second marilagc. When reporters broke the news te her she exclaimed. "Oh, Lord '." Later she made no effort te conceal her antipathy. Like her young er sister. Ma hil'le. nnd her brother, Fowler, she chose te live with her father after the separation of her parents. During tlie opera season hist winter she wns a regular occupant of her father's box. m ress the horseshoe clr de from that of her mother, nnd. nl nl theugh she frequentlv visited Miss Slnry tinrden's b'. adjoining her mother's, she never 1 ailed nt the latter. Since the departure of Mr. McCermlck nnd Miss Mnthllde for Hurepe Miss Muriel has made her home nt the old Cyrus McCermlck homestead, where her father took UP his residence when Mrs. Fdith I Rockefeller McCermlck leturned from j her long absence abroad. I If Mrs. McCeiinick does decide te ! remarry, tlie ceremony cannot take I place until 11 jenr has elapsed fiem I the time of her divorce. December IN of last vear. The Illinois law does net ' permit the reman luge of divorced per ! sons within one .vear if the continue te I reside in this State. Judges Mild law era pointed out ye--I teid.iy 'hat if Mr. MeCermick and j Mine. Wnlskn wish te return te Illinois in the future" they will have te have anel uer ceieiueiiy performed net .vear. 1 ns csi,rdav '- action in Paris is net , iccegni.ed as legal In thU State. JERSEY DEMOCRATS MEET 1 1 Three ! Candidates for Governer Amenb, Speakers 'I hue nndidate. fei tin' Demoerntle tnniiinatien fur tioierner of New .Jersey sukt- at .1 "Inn mom" meet in;: of Smith ,!or-.- l)eiii(i.-rat In CeII.-iick-v.'id tliK iiltcrniien. The are .ludce ilinigi' S. Sllzer. H.inMiiK CoinmN CeinmN i.in.r William II. Tattle and I'l-ederlclt W D.iiinclh . Mn.M.r of Ticiiteii. Thn iiii'i'linc a.- held at the home i.f Mr and Mrs. .lelin S. Pardee. It un- ai ranccil under the direction i.f the Women's Dimncrntic Club of 1 '.nu. I. 'ti t'eiiut.N. AccerduiB te I Vino Vine . 1 .it ic li-u.bi-"". the conference did much tnuiiid wcliliui: tesetlii-r tin. waii'Ins l.i. il.in- in the ni r ml of the Slate. iii-nei nor ndunr.N, Majer I-'runh Il'ii'iie. of .lerie.x Cm , llarrj Helier, Ii. 11101 rath Suite Cliatrmiiu ; AmmuIiIj . . 1 j :;i 11 Knth.'iitni' Itinuii, of Hudsen inn : .I:iiih" HaKer. pres-lilent of the it.- Hmn-.l of TiiNiitten, ucnj uiiieny -peal;. r. I'I..' 1 Miiimittep of wiinien in charge t! nffiur-, was 111 fellow h: Mrs. i''ii:ih' I..iil'i's, Mis. liPitlm Shlp i Irv.ii','. Mrs Jehn I f. html. .Mli-s ur IJ11I1111. Mi's Kutluuliii llennett. Mi. U1..TI Mnml, Mrs A. Merris, M- .1 Ueicr. Mis . (Jilnidur. Mr. I.dwanl I.. Cummin;:. Mr. (). H. Clh si -i Mi-. Anna Sh.1.1. Miss (!piirvlee ( iiiiims. Mi- 1' Ii'Alels... Mrs K. , Mr-. William II. Memier. Miss lill. Mr William .lohnsten, .1 (niiueis. Mi. (illliert Cnnip Mi. ll. SwIiik, Mrs. M. Hasi-iiH, ...si-p'i I-'eaii. M 11. Mr. In Mi. NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN AGAINST KU KLUX OPENED American Unity League Is Headed By Bishop Fallows Chiiace. Aug. 1 -. A nntien-w ule militant iiimii-ngii uglililst the K11 Kln Kla n w.is launched here M'sterday at 11 meeting of the Amerii an I'liilj League. Tie- iiignni. nimi plain 1" 1 staldisb le al br inches m eveiy town, cit.v and f mini v in tie State wle re the Klnn has ', I a f.iiillield. Hi-hop Samuel Fallows, of the Ite Ite fei nnd l-'.plscoeal Chinch. Is honorary Ii'iii in-ill of tin- orgnni.ntien, wlmh in- ' eludes miiiUteis, prieMs, and 1 alibis. Mr H'1'..m.i.ll. . liMlrnmn of ll,e m ...,. lairiiinii ei Hip eigau zl.iiiei, s.,,,1- I","1 l"' 'l"i"-iicl In (' ,. McAllister, "A iiiitiemil cenfpicnci' en 1 amimlgu ' )'' ?. V' ", ' ",tll'l''J; furincr engineer, plans v 111 be held hell. Sei.temh...- ."., ' "''""' W '"' ,1,,w llu'' '" N' "lls te wlmh delegates from -v 1 1 v State . !,'' , , and lea.ln-s lepiesentlng all the radical' , ' '"' V" " "'I'Piiinnles will open o e and religious gieups in America ure ' lIn-v , "'"n , '"nini.inder .la.ehs will being invited." ircelvc oil the ismig the following Though the organization iihsciH in non-pellthal chara.ter. it will never- ! theirs ceinhnt teliti.-al aclivities of the, Ku Klu Klan. It was also announced. In a htnti.ment issued bv IliMiep Fal- levvM. he savs: ' "The hllin is n menace te reli-Meu,. fieedeni, a keui-ii" of danger te tlie State, and its growing strength Ii tti I ai be embed through the united cft'eit of all true Anii'i leans, regiudless of ireed, race or 1 oiiditlen 111 life." Dr. H, A. Surface Is Candidate Sellnsgmve, Pn Aug. ILV Ir. II. A. Hiirfiiu. Selinsgieve, former State economic- zoologist, .vesterday announced lie will be nn Independent cnndldate for the r.eglslature from Snjiler County WHAT INTKRK4TA KV YORKF.na ha wtient la aenarated from ih h. mSnrtrT rV,.w ,yrk, l",""' written liy Hay njenrt O, Carrell, who known both hf. n.,. l JSrK,,fiin.,,,1,i",,,l)hl" Tbs lellera ar- AUGUST 12, 1922 CALDER ATTACKS That and Strikes Are "Ham stringing" Prosperity of the World, Senater Asserts SAYS DUTY IS TO LEGISLATE IU Aitectatei TrfU Washington, Aug. 12,-s-Sennter CM der, In nn address en the tariff today, declared that strikes nnd "the tariff blocknde here In the Senntc arc ham stringing the prosperity net nlone of thin country but of the world." "While the whole world Is strug gling against tremendous odds toward a period of prosperity, peace nnd nor mal living. It Is net only tragic, but a calamity thnt the t'nitcd States h net today In n healthy condition It self." he snld. "Where there are net strikes there are grnve Industrial prob lems, many of them trnceahle directly te business paralysis due te tariff uncer tainties." Describing n protective 'ar'7, J18 Ainerirn'R "prosperity lnurnncp. the New Yerk Sennter snld that the argu ments thnt n protective tariff nt this time would result in a decline of expert trade could net bp supported by the facts. Official records showed, he nr- I piipiL thnt overt" time the country had . , , .nHff rverts had In "- ". " - -" renscd very materially. Question of Life te Industry "When the lariff is a question of life or death te industry, ns It Is today with hundreds of thousands of factories in this country." Sennter Celder con tinued, "it is the duty of Cengres te legislate in the interest, when their in terest is the interest of our people ns 11 whole. "We hnve heard a great deal during this debate about the tnrlff nnd the consumer. If we legislnte te enable men nnd women te produce every con sumer will be nble te take care of himself. The American market is our greatest nnd our best market, but the moment we begin te barter that market te foreign producers, from that mo ment wp may begin te measure the downfall of this country ns 11 nation of people who are tee proud te pro duce." Flexible Plan Voted The Senate Inst night adopted the previsions In the Fer.lney-McCumber ' Tnrlff Pill embodying President Hard ing's recommendations for elasticity of rates after making main vital changes. Having limited tlie operation of its pre- j vision te July 1, 1!2I. the fv tien wns adopted by a vote of III! te 20. The amendment or Senater Freling- , htiyien, of New- Jersey, te broaden the powers of the Tariff Commission, with ' a view te making possible the enact ment of n scientific tariff, wns rejected subsequently by n vote of .'tl te 18. Three of thee supporting the nniend- I ment wrre Democrats, including Sena tors Ashurst, of Arizona ; Kendrlck. of W.v eming. and Hitelueck. of Nebraska. Tlie Jenes amendment for n sclentili" ' tariff was rejected. 27 te 20. The Senate then approved the : Finance Committee amendment previd- I lug for a scientific tariff, '!" te 1!!, The nmendment differs from the Freling- ( hiiw-cn proposal m that no power Is given the 'Iit-iff Commission te recem- I mend rates for adoption. I COASTGUARD "SHIPS I READY FOR DRILLS! Eight New at Celd Spring Inlet te Take Part in Maneu vers Next Week 7?y a Staff ( err penrfe"if Cape May. N. .J., Any. !'. "The purpesp of the drill, nnd pxercises we will held heie is tn Keep our ship, and men in trim te prifnrm spredlly and ef tlelently any duij in wliiih they may be assigned." Sitting in hi. cezj cabin in the stern of his llni;lijp, t,. Vlehslillf.' Celli" ninnder W. V. V.. Jacobs tedaj brlellj Miiiimeil up tl)i renwui for the inanciueiN of the I'niled States Ceiift (iiiard tliat will take place here beginning leiht and continuing until August -!1. The VieKsbiirg. Ynmncraw- and the Kichapoe have been swinging at an chor in Celd Spring Inlit for several ilnjs. Ihirlj today the Scneci, Moilei, 'l'ampii. Mnnning and Seminole hove te In the inlet, completing 1 he li t of const guard ships whiih will luhe p.nt in the innneuvcr'i. Te in.iin imriige citiens 1 , nmi In life of a member of tlie Coast (in. ml is somewhat 0 ,1 mjstery. Thrj hne hcaid pleiilv of the Itejal Northwest Mounted Police, the rcniiAjhania State troepeis and the I'liltnl States Marinis, bu; little or nothing of this gnllnnt band of spa fellow, is, whose duty, m erding te Ceuiiiiiiniier J.icnh, Is 10 "relieve shiis and mniiiieis in di -tress, enforce all navigtleii laws. pre. vent bootlegging along th n-t and pnrt.ike In m.'in.v etlnr mtnities. eu-n te protecting Hii'iig.' tishnles m tlie strait, of 1'lerida." Sin- hundred Coast (lunrd "gobs," ph Ued from the ircvvs of tlie eigln id ove-niPiitieiii'd i-lups arc gulns te tain Tilt r t 111 battalion dull, mi iiimi i,,. ! funti v diill. beat hups. r n. races, 1 mining mcc mid hnschnll giimis. TIipi-p will also lie signal pr.11 I ices, diet iniuieilVPls, fheit-i.-iiige bill" lie piiictlcp, spotting and long-range battle pinctiee. Kveiv thing eXisTlt the lance in.-ieti.'P will be held 111 or along the lnii of the Inlet. The sheeting will lie held t-evcial miles off slinie Medals 10 the wilinei-j will be givui h.v Congi ess ,,v. I '.' ."',' '"'"" "I '.-lie priZP. W llt.-ll i' ' ' . l uaiuiers: r. .. ,, 1 I1'7,,,'r.';lV,1,A- '; (,!l.ll1,'l,; " -M ''bis-, ))''" "'"bl'u.I heeler. I'lilllp II. I iVi.,; '' , "llM, ,' ' ' ' V '''J.11"1"""- who 1 enuuand respeciivelv 1 the nmacraw , Senei a. Medo. . Tainpn, '""" 'ek.c.-hi 11 nil rwcKiipen Later 1 in tlie da.v ('iiiutnunikr .l.uehs will return thes,. visits. The gala diij of the maneuvers will he ThursiillV of iii'mi vveel; !,.. IMvvard Cllffurd. AisUtiiiit Secietnry of the ..'"", nni inKifi-i me ui-ei 11c lempnniiil bv V. II. Ke.vnelds, of Washington, lemuiand.iiit of the coast Kinire. Durim lie I line of pence the coast guard ely under the supervision of the i ...,,i.n r, in.i.i .iii.iti im- supervision 01 tne vssisiiini nvriemry et tne Treasury. When war- Is declared It auteinatlciilly bccenien a part of the nnvy. Kiiiidnv and the llrnt few days of next week will be spent In rehenrwiln for the tlrlllH and raccB which wiliv. continue iiiiiii niiiiiriin. ,,llgtist LM uT.'J 111! iltiil possibly tht! JSW will bg tuUclun with rKTi iimcustJ en sneri TARIFF BLOCKADE PROTESTS JOINT WAFt CLAIM COMMISSION Alabama Senater Wants All-American Bedy te Settle Cases Washington, Atif?. 12. (Hy A. P.)-; Formal pretest against the action of (be Administration In concluding nn agreement lln tl.e Germnn Govern ment for establishment of n joint tom tem tom inlssien te pass en American war clr.lms against Germany wns made today by Senater Underwood, of Alnhnnin. Dem ocratic Senate lender, in n letter te Chairman Cummins, of the Judiciary Sub-Cemmlftee. The sub-cemmitter has before it Sennter Underwoed'H bill for nn nil-American commission te ad judlcatn war claims. Sennter t'ndtrwoed, In his letter, chnllpnged the contention of the State Department nnd White Heuse thnt prec edents existed for the Administration course, and ndded : "Se President, te my knowledge, hns ever cntprcd Inte such nn ngreement providing for the adjudication of claims arising out of wnr. Perhaps this Is due te the fact that the President, with but n few nominal exceptions, have net entered into nn agreement for the adjustment et n prlinte claim of n for fer clcner against the Fnited States with out wcurlne the approval of the Sen ate, but I think thnt It is chiefly be cause the settlement of wir claims is necessarily part and parcel with the treaty of pence which, of course, under our Constitution, must be submitted te the Senate for its advice nnd rntlticu rntlticu tlen." MAURETANIA BREAKS RECORD New Yerk, Aug. 31!. A new record for the voyage from Cherbourg te New Yerk was set by the Mnurctnnia, which arrived yesterday five days nine hours and twenty minutes after she left the French pert. The previous recerd,t held by the Mnurctnnia, wns ten minutes slower. Sure Death te Mosquitoes flies, reaches, bed bugs, moths and fleas; also their return prevailed by spraying with "PREVENTOL". , Cleans Bath Tubs, Tiles, Metal Fittings and Garbage Pails. Purifies air in Sick Reems, Cellars, poorly ventilated Apartments. A wonder spray necessary as soap harmless as water Great for use in bungalows and camps. All cans standard measure. l;or sale at drug, grocery and department stores. Pint SOc; Quart 90c; '2 Gal. $1.65; Gal. $3.00; Combination pint can and sprayer, $1.00. If your dealer hasn't it, send $1.00 by mail Geerge C. Krusen & Sen, 1530 Chestnut St. I (Prevetel P -v MAKES A CLEAN HOME- ugnjBII r,- IMU NMN rDUWTIONAI. Het ll Srxrn TEACHERS COLLEGE Courses for Teachers Twe groups of regular courses, four and two years in length, leading, respectively, te B. S. in Education and Junier College diploma. Hours for classes convenient for Philadelphia teachers. Medel kindergarten, elementary and high schools for observation and practice teaching. Junier College diploma based en high school graduation and generally recognized. Geed teachers in great demand. 1. Regular Courses for Teachers (B. S. in Ed. and Junier Col lege) Academic High Scheel Subject! Commercial Education Elementary Education Heme Economics Kindergarten Education Music Physical Education 2. Special Courses for Teaching and the Trades Cookery Educational Gymnastics Drawing TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Bread Street Belew Berks Philadelphia '- y W.JBttsSMskKmSSsmissa .ArY mkbhem am V k . I H:i 7 P 3 ' ! Meyer BothCemnanv the lnrccst cemmcrcinl art or- Kanizatien in the field, offers veu n different training. If you like te draw, develop your talent. Study this prnctical ceurse taught by this widely known institution, with twenty-two enrs'Ruccess which each year sells te advertisers ever ten thousand commer cial drawings. Who cUe could frfve you se wide en experience? Commercial art is n highly paid, intensely interesting profcs-ilen, equally open te men and women llemn itudy lodructlen tint facta efera you enroll In nny cheil Wilie for our IU luslrati-illinek YOUnOPPOrtTUNITY." for oeo-hulf the cost et raniling four cents In 9tsn)n. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1214 Walnut Street, Dept. 41 . MEYER BOTH COLLEGE eJ Commercial Art JBAJVIC&ttf IsUSINESS d sthcei COLLEGE tiiiU Scheal 1$ , Unexcelled M :.'."'. . "lU.ille.l hi leu mlioela. in e. nmn i.riu pip 1 ,0-11 hi in UumneB. Jwiihi-H nn.l nioiliej, ("ernmer.ir,"' SieieiHriiil Sherihi.n.l lluilnri. Ail inliiimrnii 111. c ! a . ...!..'' ' lyil hiTvl. p. T .iK-hi;.. '""'." i.'T.f.!L0.r",..J:"'''''nir. H1I1 nmuiit'iilii ilrnmi 1,11 Sc ch..i. ini,iir.""ur. '.-.?" llllMltlfWU M.-u 1 ..7' I urni . . ,IU ."'" " tiia lest l.ml iIh irnlning for biitreu in Cm i.'-r. nil I. Ite seu can net It here u 1. 1 at niii1ral, 1-eit tc' ulul If i.nu 01 -!.' ?!'""nn vW'."ilielnwiis Hent. (1 .7i.,B.l.t l'e euen s,.,, "1 1-AI.I. TI.IIM STAIITS hKI'TK.MIIIIl n iaav .Pe..l ahnrlfi . n.l . l"iU".li. "'.. M. ale Pitman . th vldual Inetrucilen Our nlalit ciL:.. ,.'"" ilava ami Thuradnya start .Sent 11 ", Mo" Me" ulrv iiiuma Ontr.illy located' Cnlalec"' m nu,., lllM.MMS C0I.I.KUU Mint College f Cemmirrt HIO Mnrket HtT. I'tilinjipi-in STRAYER'S Tl,,.1Stj "" .,, r..jnn ..... JEWSy ffi.. 11 rAnHrTi?zr-i?nTtt-T:-'' V: CIKaiVAT-' .".? fJMAslY c PiMcycrBothCempany , I pA a SCHWAB HERALDS STUTZ Indianapolis, Ativ. 12. rim.i. Jii'l Schwab, chairman of the nMhf.WJ Mtcci vorperntion, announced ,?' day that he would take a pmen.j T' , terest In the operation of thn Lin' Motorcar Company of Am ca, 1S1 which he and his associate, rJBft purchased from the. Guaranty $& Ceinpnny of. New Yerk. t-" f''t snld the present officers of the r would continue In office. PHeTl't effective, Immediately, were. i. also neuncetl by Sir. Schwab, Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Seap and Talcum! Smd, iddrtM im! eniciub.tt.tiw.byt:iimya?' OppaiUt Initptnitntt Hall 1887- 19a Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Meters and Dynamos New and Second- Hand Radie Parts and Complete Sets "Our Prices Arc Right" Walker & Kepler1 531 Chestnut St. MMTItg r.lU'CATIOXAT. llnth Nrxrn Dressmaking Heme Nursing and Hygiene Industrial and Manual Arts Institutional and Household Administration Millinery Playgrounds Story Telling Vocational Homemaking Plense fend me bulletin for the ceurse marked. Name Street City State t: i.fi s-t.'-:; K Pine St. West of Bread Philadelphia Yeung Ve mc n h J. S'T1 - The Gorden-Roncy Scheel .:"'A?jjTrj:iZY. court (,nr loef O hi anil K.euasa lri'","An.'fV Prlk. Viiiiii-; Mjrii nnd Hoja . CHKSTMJT IIII.I. Ar.IEM A ilnv ane berdlnir ecboel '"."S rrer-i ration for lelleire. Hptclfl r five-day tnjunlera Orena b'ept f""1-... J. L. PAfTKHSON. Hadmi"i's 1 rKNMNTUX.j ii - - . PENNINGTON SCHOOL I for YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Mr. tnri5 n88 Junier school for bey: 8Uh yM modern equipment: Byninaelun. i wl mlnB peel i l1" ,"era, MBulvA,k iS 'aUena faculty : betweei. m U rk esSjira ten. N. J. ' ccTA.ni.mHED 183 - .-Mi.AT ivTli!l(iTinN OvTfir.1l.lin PbllaMpUa Muilei I Ac 11..1.. weiK.ai. ifliT NitrurA'Airmi "j n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers