-v . R3ftf -M"" t v t" '-nsra i-WV r'T. t &-? I $mx ; t- , -"A "'tT'fU,fi't,P'Kl 5). I" e sr j. t r t k j f It fif 1 i M9 I ftKtJl US VEGAS FEARS ;e 150 Railroad rounded by Workers Strikers Sur in Nevada Stockade MOVE STALLED TRAINS T.ns Verhs, Nev., Aiir. 1,". T.n Vrii! vn nt :i high tension tel.-i.v. Ter two tint's tlie town lin been without trnlns. irnili or freli foedtiifr. tin supply of the latter having lit'cn low before the uil'reiiil tie-up tartcil. State police, nrinftl with mnehine eviik, were Ctpceted nlmet nmmeiitnrlly. but of ef lft'rs here jnlil they fcnrril nn outbreak before re-enfercemenn nrrin'il Approximately l.'O pervini. rnilrenl whop fiiipletf, punriN anil their tvive ' lid children, were virtual prisoner In' n railroad steekad- here earh tediyl nnd t'tilen I'm ific worker were main- 1 tnlninp pieket outside Cioverner Hee. who ha been here everal days. addresccl the Mrtltci l.i'e yesterday, dellverinic a wnininp ninlint n "psychic jas."' IIe told tliem a rlti-li between strikers ami non-union em em peoyes or strikers and ethVers in'sn "lead te something that would p-eve uncontrollable " Governer Heyle declared tin isola tion of Las VeRii made the .'tnutlmi one fraught with untold dh,er !! pointed nut that this elr i mere tlum 300 miles away from ether , itt w it'i all transportation facilities cut off. District Atterne Harmen fold t lu men that an outbreak nt tliU time would unquestionably result in "nu "nu ether licrrin tMRPily."' and pl tuli-il with the leaders tu held ' het heads in check." Les AiiROles, Aug 1." i'R.v A I' i All passenger trnins stalled en the lines of the Santa Fe linilwnx b ihe walkout of members of the BUKniir were reported moving today Ifiert ' were being made te move ail freight tied up en the same line, and tension fol lowing the inilrcnl labor troubles in the Southwest w.is c.xt"-,-teil te he lightened by dispjttehcs from San Iter Iter nnrdine. Calif announcing the end of the brotherhood strike there en the Union Pa InV svstem Santa It effiriiiN planned te -tart at least one passenger train a d.ij from Ln An;eles te Chicago. Imestigntlen by Federal etJi'ia' of the report that traius were abandoned nt desert points, with rnult(iiit suf fering of passengers n a icsiilt ,,f u niiispirni. w- said te 1- iiregresfing. Department of dustiie agents re ie heglii .in itiipnry twin at Needles, . Ca,if ,. , , , I The I'nited State- drand .nil- mnv be called into -ishhi te hear tp-tlmmit en the cen-piraey iiupnry. it was -aid Se exhausted :i- te be almost en verge of collapse berail.-e of lli"ir en forced -tax of nearly four days eti the desert of 'N He. 1 -."i missi-ngers en Snnta Te train Ne. 1. which li.nl been stalled bv the iiuautheri.ed walkout of the 'His: Four' Brotherhood, .i-rived Passengers denounced the itiliiniwuiit of the railroad strikers. "I am an old woman -tee old te be made te suffer as 1 have en this trip because of ixreedv workers." s;,id "Grandma" Mnllisen tVoedon. unlet ve years obi, who was en the verge of a collapse as she vtnv taken from the train nnd "hied in a wheel-chair. ,T N Norris tif't -m-ii m s cht. of I.es Angeles, left h'le four iln- nitn for the Fast In search !' better lu.i't!. He enmc limine las- n'vtht no-, '.in when be left. He wa. tee unk te whIIj. A sterv of i up -i if n trtikin Ptrlkers wa- told b.t Mrs. .. H Vi'mu, of Kansas City. "Seme of them opened up ''n-ir homes te p."ien;er and united tVm te take what ron.ferts lhev inti.d."' JIr Vilven aid. "I ion t think ,iit of the passenger nejiteil their hos pitality." asf. rin.'.u K90 ' i W rOM We p; rliiKinn Ml rebuilt in r Players as thirtv-five m mm Ttve Babies Are Bern en Trains Halted in Desert San Bc'rtuirdlne,. Calif.. Aug. 15. - (By A. P.) Twe babies born en stranded trains nt Sellgmnn, Ari zona, were among four hundred passengers rvturned here today nftr four het dnx and nights in the desei f. Ne hardships were enceunlered by the mu rei. tied travelers except when the babies were born without the proper facilities te care for them Mrs p. .J. McCiitchcen, Bakers fie'd, assert m tlmt strikers intimi dated Rtranded women nnd childteti ready te ene Sellgnian Sunday night hj telling thciu that the train would be blown up before it reached l.es Angele.s. Harding te Put Rail Strike Up te Congress runtlntird frmn Puse line apparcnth intend te be the court and jury for the tual and conviction of these euuilejes whom thry de net intend mll return te work." I Four Keaseus for Rejection The letter which was signed by the heads of the seven organizations en na tional sttike Informed the President that Ills proposal had been unanimously de clined for four reasons. The tirst was that. In a prexleus pro posal, the Picsident had suggested tliat all emple.ie- en stiike be returned te former positions with "senierltj and ether lights imttnp.iited "Your piopesal of August 7 is t tint die senierlt question lie ngreed te, or tather disposed of, etil after they hne iciurncil te work." the letter said "Tills strike cannot be. and no ethe' lallreail strike has been, settled until it was agreed that all empleyes en stiike are te be returned te work and te their former positions, with senlerl and ether rights uiiluipiiued The -eceiid reason declared that "there I- no penalty in the transporta tion act against employ es. who strike, when an Injustbe N done through u de i isieu of the Kallread Laber Beard." Forfeiture of seniority. It was added, "would read Inte the transportation act a penally which is net contained there in " The third reason after reciting that (hi- unions had agreed te a former set tlenieli: plopesal of the Iiesiillt, snld they were unable te understand why. utter we Imd nciepted your own terms et agreement, vel new request us te accept a proposal which Is directly In conflict with your former proposed agreement." Preposition "Impracticable" i A- a teiirth tensen the leader- de- '.ii ed lhir President- latest proposal, nuprtii tlcable." anil tending te "create .1 ijiuetic condition because of the uti ileteriniiied seniority status of the em ploy e- I The letter as rted in conclusion that ' railroad einp'ojes were mindful of the public iiiteiest." that in this strike thev had tie.-ii willing te accept an original set I lenient arra ngeiiieiit which "did re quire that the empleyes make a coti-ce-ien of virtually cer issue which brought about the strike," nnd that. 'If pres statements arc correct, the managers of -euie of the railroads the last tew days have trankly admitted1 that thev de net desire at this time tu , settle the strike, bill hope te be per niittid te eent. line their efforts te ills- t integrate the organizations of tuilre.id employ is." i Willard and Stene Confer Though Unn.el Willard, president of ihe B.iltimere and tihle. and Warren S i.me. eriiiiil cti et nt tlie liiewier- heed et Locomotive Kngtncers, both denied lut night liat.ng entered Inte .1 , Mii'ereiie, into the strike situation, it was admitted today that sndj a meet .tig had been held Mi Willard left the city immediuteh atterwards. What fiuther efforts the brotherhood efhciais would make was i.et disclosed With leferc'i.-e te tlie sporadic walk i.uis in the west of ether crafts net en t.aiiiiiii1 stnue liri 'herhoed leaders suid .i'l -iic'i walkouts were un li r inveslu.i'iini bv lepresentatlves of the national gai.iZ.itnins. Thi cendin ter- id tr.i.iimen i' was expi.iine I. Great Clearance Sale of Pianos OFFERS MANY i :..., ,,- iminmiira , iicivc ctiwtiya yivcii uui v,ujiuuh.i where. In fact, we can and de sell Pianos at all times ZU te our competitors, but in order te make this a great August Sale, te make a still further reduction en many instruments for this are efTerin in this sale extraordinary values in upngms. r.y:.3, .. .r.re, of wkirk were rented for Itlfte rt m our own factories and are equal te n ,.,; v, found oead our oera Will ee juunu kuuu wpiisii, .-..-- - one hundred and seventy-five dollars ($1 75). Grands as low as two hundred and i ($235) and Reproducing Pianos as low as five hundred and forty dollars low as dollars ($540); and any of which without interest or extras. can It Pays te Think mda PIANO CO. 11th & Chestnut Sfs. OPEN EVENINGS Factories ; SOth & Parkside Avenue EVENING PUBLIC are net free te leave employment until committee nctlen 1ms been taken lo cally by their organizations, but the engineers, llremen ami switchmen are permitted under the present orders of , their emets te lenve poipiejineni in I ilividually wherever they consider their "lives in danger'' by the posting of railroad guards or the operation of equipment which the) consider unsafe. All live of these organizations, how ever, according te their national of- lieials, have sent, and 'will continue te end. Investigators te the localities i .. , A l.l .1 1....- wnere iniuuir ovvriepr branches of that unless Mr. Stene has neli tied bra his union In the Far West the men who walked out In Santa Fe without authorization return te work immediately their places will be HI led HARDING ADOPTS HANDS-OFF POLICY Bv CLINTON V. (ill-BKUT staff ConTRHenilfnt Kvniln Pnhllr Iiterr I oinrlehf. I9il, hv rubHc T.tderr Ceinjinni; Washington. Aug. IB. It is hoped i by the Administration that the railroad strike will be ended by negotiations lie ludae tween the brotherhood chiefs nnd mil- ' m.l executives. The conference between ' I'totliertieod clilets ami iMtuei mi- , 'ard last nlglit was toiieweu m one between them nnd T. He itt uyler today. In the meantime, the President will keep his hands off as he did In the. coal strike, when President Lewis, of the mluer. Ix'gaii te deal directly with t lie cenl operators. He will net go te Con gress today with any request for legls legls latleti. and he is unllkelv te make any public .statement. He will , undertake no further medintlen mil offer no further suggestions of compromise. The official iinneuncvmni that tnu ...il -tribe t- lrnkeri. Ispveected bellrll. r .1.- II...I I ..IT. r..Hl. Inese. three i.ungrnpiis sum up tne i Pempllhei. strike ltuntleu which has taken an Senater Pepper, who at the iequc-t of optimistic turn. Ne one thinks that an I tlt president has been carrying en ne end will be reached quickly, but It i-j ' j,etlat(,ms w It ti the aiithritctte operators beliewd the rnllrend strike has entereil i ()f ll( s;tntei wm, (Joxerner Hpreul Inst i singe pitruiiFiing mm "i uieweni mimr when I ewls beg'iu te call the confer ence at t lowland. Ihe facts are Unit the mill Mid brotherhoods, the most In tliientlsl of the railroad unions, and three-quarters of the railroad executives wish te see the strike ended. The Admfulstratieu is Impress with this disposition en both sides nnd means te keep Its bunds off. Aihisrtl te Beep Hands Off The Fteulent has been iidviscd by ic-iiliuc Senators, se long as the rail mads can fund en. te keep his hands ,,it nn,! let the inllreads tight it out with . I I . .1 . .nl ...... . Iil. t ..it iinll their men If he should decide te de this, he would miike no suggestion et legislation t" Ceng'. ess, but might con hue himself Ie u statement of the strike sltuat'en , . , , , If the strike among the brotherhoods spieiids and the inllread use te func tion, there will be nothing for the 1'iesldenl te de but te sk uiitherltv te take ever and operate the railroads. The-e who have had contact with the brotherhood chiefs nre firmly per-uaded that they wish te end the strike. They are conservative and cautious lcadeis. Their organizations are In a stieng position. They hnve much te lese and netliin te gain fiem a strike. Their followers arc much mere radical than they are and are proving hard te con trol Jf the shepmen's strike gee,s en much longer the brotherhood leaders miiy be forced by their own rank and tile te take purf in it. Big Four Muy Decide With regard te the Issues in the t nn agreement with the Fnlted Mine shepmen's strike they are likely te take Workers in Cleveland te end the bltu a practical view Thev are Interested I niiueiis strike. in saving the shepmen's union, for j "If anything tlie situation here bus they de net vvNIi te see the held of tightened' it was asserted. Member labor in the transportation industry companies of the association are crcdlt- wea keued. But ativ settlement vvlucn'ed with about ill V'er cent or tlie -ie leaves the shepmen's union trenched witli its national in force is likely te stem firmlv in- I agreement acceptable ti the brotherhoods Tlie chiefs of tins.. e:ga nutatiens speak with mere nuti.enty than ant one else who has sought te end this strike They have the fate of the strike in thtir hands The shepmen prob ably will be beaten if the brotherhoods fail te support them The ralliead executive-, prebablv will be beaten If the brotherhoods tuke pint in the strike supporting the shepmen Beth sides Will I sten te theju sSM Our August UNUSUAL VALUES httr Pinrm value than can ww-. . .-.. - a short time, ethers shop-worn new in everything but price UDriKht rianes as iew purchased en our easy ceniiucmiai Talking Machines of All Makes rare LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Seft Ceal Chiefs Agree en Wages Continued from Titce One Its duties being te consider future set tlements of disputes In the coal In dustry. The settlement came nfter n week spent In marking time here by opernters i and miners. Finnlly, the showdown en the Issue of compulsory arbitration .., rpslfn In three "hip onernters .withdrawing from the conference when I president Lewis refused te accede te the I 'demand. The conference reorganized ........ -.- - .-- ...--- ... -, .- nnd threw the doers open te nil soft con I operators. A quick agreement In principle followed, with opernters con dolling production of 00,000,000 tens annually committed te its adoption. Tlie opernters In the meeting' have mines in Ohie, West Virglpln, Penn sylvania. Indiana, Illinois nnd Michi gan, urtlers went forward from tnese '' operators here today te their bosses back home (e gel lently te speed up cenl pro duction. Miners, tee, were confident that mi early resumption of work nt scattered mines would result In ether operators hurrying their ucceptunce of the agreement. Washington. Aug IB. (By A. P.) The brightest ray of light In the dark ened Industrial situation appeared today I from the anthracite coal fields of I'enn- syhaula, where persons in close teucli with the situation expressed tin belief, ..limiees for n euiek and satisfactory settlement of the long-drawn-out strlke I of union miners were geed. Definite results from the meeting In Philadelphia Thursdin of Pennsylvania operators with President Jehn L. Lewis, of the Fnlted Mine Workers. 'were predicted, and Senater Pepper, of that. State, who is acting for Treslilent , m iIlff ,..'i10 uns instrumental In bring ---r.- -- . ,, lug about the conference, was autneritv for the statement that "there seems ne;t tl(1 fHl.m Mm. i,. Albert Schroder. ileiibt nu adjustment of all differences. for Ihe time being, at least, will.be no ,. it laid a long conference witn rresi- dent Harding and Secretary Hoever at the White Heuse. It wns nt th conclu sion of this meeting thnt Ills statement was Issued. The President, Senater Pepper said, had been given all the details of his negotiations with the op erators, and it seemed evident that the conference at Philadelphia "will be held In an atmosphere of entire sincerity." Ne intlmatlei was given as te be basis en which the settlement is being ne-etlated. It was believed possible. however, that if nt lenst a temporary - .,,.. ,, u fril11 tMe 1hll1 ' - . . . dclphia eiif"ience an agi'eennnt might be reeehed for jhe creation of a presi dential or congressional commission te adjust future wage difficulties. IiiilinnapelU, Intl.. Aug. IB.- (By , p. ) Indiana mines which will re sume work following ratification of Ihe agriement reaclud at Cleveland between miners and operators representatives , have u capacity of 'J.B0O.IIO0 tens nn nuallv according t . union officials rsrc Tlie repeit of the 5tnte Department of mines for YMl shows n total of 'JL'.- 771, BUS Ions produced in all the mines nf Indiana. Most of the mines represented nt the Cleveland conference are of the strip variety and are Inealeil ill the south western part of '' tnt. Pittsburgh. Pa., .tug IB. (By A. IMThc Pittsburgh Ceal Producers Association declined today that It had I "no intention whatever of following , the lead of the operators who hail come 000.IMK) tens produced annually In the Pittsburgh district Terrc Haute, liul., Aug. IB. (By A. P i "The action of the Cleveland cenferente in reaching an agreement is of no consequence te the Indiana bitum inous Ceal Operators' Association." said Phil H. l'ennn. secretin y of the association, when apprised of the du tch pments thei-'.'. "Our association was net lepresented there." he continued.' "and wi will sign no agreement made in that cenfeience." I'd Stewart, former president nf dts be he secured else - 1 i JU per cem. oe.ew we have concluded month. ...s. ..- .-,,- anc some were eiEhtv dollars ($80). mm HU...v.... ... trlct Ne. 11. U. M. W. Am Raid In dlana opernters nnd miners would sign working agreements at once. "Beth sides will accept the Cleve land agreement," said Mr. Stewart. Morgantown, V. Vn., Aug. IB. (By A. P.) Six coal operating companies with tin ntiiiunl production of about 1, (100.000 tens, are included in the strike settlement agreement reached nt the Cleveland conference. The mines were cleaned up last week In anticlpatleir of the settlement, nnd miners are ready W work as seen ns the siib-dis- 'fl(,t "f V1L" 'l"i,,,,l Mil,10 "erk',(, V' '''f word. The majority of cempatiies in this district renirsented In the Me nengnhela Ceal Association reiterated, they were "unalterably opposed" te the Clevelniid settlement. Chicago. Aug. IB. (By A. P.I The settlement reached at Clevelniid was de clared te be unimportant because of the small tennaee involved, in n state ment Issued today by F. C. Hnnueld. secretary of the Illinois Ceal Operators' Association. E. C. Merse Pleads Net, Guilty Washington. Aug. IB. (By A. P.) JCrnest C. Merse, former Director of SaleR of the War Department and new president of the Foreign Sah's Supply Cempim, of New Yerk, pleaded net guilty In the District of Columbia Supreme Court ledav te two indict ments chnrglng conspiracy te defraud the (levernnicnt in connection with the snle of the Old Hickory Powder plant at Jacksonville, Twin., and with dis position of surplus lumber from can tonments. Slain for "Making Rain" Tontine. Mltli.. Aug. IB.- (Bv A. P.I Carl Schieeder ami his son-in-law, August .lmmetinati., farmeis living .near Nortonville. were snot te ilentli twenty -tlw. a seu and brother-in-law. according te n reputed confession made by the latter after Ids capture by a posse. The alleged slayer Is quoted by the officers as saying his father exerted his "lullucncf" against him In his "power te make rain." TWO nRIITINO HIIOKT STORII'.q of Invf ndvenliire mid inMerv n)pur In the Musi'lne Smmimi nf nixt SuiuIiv'm te lle l.MHiMi fertnnd I. nut I'.iiIp" ntnl "The Thlrte-i th (uiejit' lieth are real notion Den' i full te Bet the Sunilnv t'fnite I.rimrn ti-uularly ".luk It a Habit." .tdt. i iiiimrrMwr ti in m hi vm iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiisnfl h in huh iiiiiiiiii pu & IIIftiI Ti ifl'l Bffl 11 liM 111 Ull 1"WB ! ssh III mill I llllllllil lilli ' " WlifrTi lffifelli'rllll . --jllllfl I 3 Victrela Ne. 240 4! i 1 1 IIP II llll ICllll ' $ns ' i I I I I II 111 I I tlllll 111 II HE I II II llllll I - Mahecan? or walnut e 1HI r, i . ttII 11 IL ;zsz llllllln III Ijlll IE llll III '"lillfll I ZZ2 " 5," S Ji E II II I I ff ' Jc - - , ," -5Ei-a5gBi j I Ull trSJgJySj?gFl?E W'' mi Mcter quality means the highest musical standards "HIS. MASTER'S VOICE" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Important ;. Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victer Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey AUGUST 15, 1922 G. A. CULLEN ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET I Bedy of Fermer Lackawanna Official Found in Roem of Hetel Vanderbilt LEFT 9 LETTERS AND WILL ftprclrtl J)Mpn!r7 te Kventne VuhHe J.rAatr New Ytirli, Aug. IB.- -Ctcurge A Cullen. formerly n vice, president of the Deliivvnie, Lnckawiinna nnd Western Bnilread. prominent in the I'nlted Stntes railroad administration nnd founder of the Consolidated ticket of ef flic, was found dead In his room en the seventeenlh lloer of the Hetel Vamler hilt by a maid who hnd been trying for hours te get into the place. He had been dead about tun hours, the medical examiner believed. Death was due te a bullet wound in the abdomen fired from a ..TJ-caliber pistol which was found at his sde. A note directed that nine letters be maijed unopened. Theiu was a will in which he left all his estate te his mother, but no written explanation of his act. Mr. Cullen had lived nt the Vander bilt since August 10. and kept very much te himself, It was suid nt (he lielel. He was se retiiiug, it was said, that it was believed he had gene en a vacation. He registered as "T. II Heed, of Philadelphia, "hut made no effort te conceal his real identity in death. A note en the dresser read: "1 II tu (ieorge A. Cullen." Mr. Cullen wns a bachelor and about forty -live years old. lie lived many years it the Hetel Fdgemere in Fust Owingc. N. .1., while he and his mother made their home together. Ihe two left the hotel ten days age and it was be lieved there that they were vacallening toirefher. It was said that se far as known Mr. Cullen had no tumbles of any kind. Acquaintances were in credulous when informed lie had taken his life. Mr. Cullen reined from railroad work several years nge te devote himself te Improving fi.ed production and lowering : " " " " . " ' V, ,t The supremacy of the Victrela among musical instruments is directly attributable te quality The greatness of its artists, the perfection of its records, the faithfulness of its reproductions, the design and construc tion of the Victrela itself all bespeak the highest quality and make the Victrela the supremely satisfying musical instrument. Victrelas $25 te $1500, New Victer Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victer products en the 1st of each month Ww' 8P fBi GKOHOK CUI.LKN living costs. During the war lie was .niin.i ntwin te ntd the railroad admlnls trntien ami established the Consolidated ticket etlice, the only feature of the administration i ('tallied by the railroad owners when the roans were returned bv the (Internment. , ... In order Ie further his work he be mine vice president of the North Ameri can Fruit lixchnngc with ellices nt 110 West street. The exchange was founded ten years age by Cullen at the instance f President W. H. Triicsdale. of the Lackawanna, who nlse is interested in IticreaM'd feed production. Mr. Cullen gained n wide reputation In rnilrend circles as n trnllic man and was ceiisldcretl one of the foremost authoritieseon this; subject In the leuntry. He was born in SLj.euN in 1SI17. Kiust Ornnge. N. .1.. Aug. IB. (By A. P.) Friends and business associ ates of (li'ergc A. Cullen, whose body u r,,ini,l Inst nielit In Ihe Hetel A'an- derblll, New Yerk, today expressed the1 opinion that lie had been suffering from j n tmrvniw breakdown due. te overwork. I Fer nine years prier te IULM) Cullen hail been vice president and general passenger agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna anil Western Railroad. Previous te that be was western pas senger agent at Chicago. He resigned from the rnilrend service te organize the North American Fruit Kxclninge. A. ictrela V h' Will Be Necessary te Regulaw Distribution and Prices Next '1 winter, Me Says WAN 1 5 UUNUHtSS TO ACT Washington. Aug. IB t.i.i.h. by Congress te regulntc distribution nn2 prices of cenl during the winter S declnred today by Secretary Hoever be necessary even though operation! I ii ii "numinous and anthracite fields. '" The suspension of work In th ..rB." fintflu tinw In Itin tivAntl.lt. . , "l ..v....-, .. ... ..... se lowered renl stocks. Mr iiL'j ' said, that net even Imtnedlnte n,i ."'JB " sonnble fuel production will remove thi necessity, of some measure of regula' FA...I - 1'ff tlen ilitring the next six months, tvh t" the country makes Its grcntest drain li Kirem Kirem ceal supplies. ," E pre The Federal Cenl Distribution rv.-. i??4 mlttee. the Commerce Secrctnrv nnlnlLI"f,l"' out. is functioning with voluntary fn.,-1 "". and ns nn emergency ngency and htnZWl . rnnnet continue te direct i1l.i.ik..ii I .-,, .V A I Indefinitely. Mr. Hoever nlse saw thv need of Imposition of some stntm-J Iw? control of coal prices durlnit the wii.i:l or otherwise, coal prices might bcen'!,', unduly high. ptf Hnllreads were warned today by tk'',1 Tntrrstnte Cemmerce Commisfien u BP cense confiscating coal moving 0TtBf5r their lines under priority order.! for ."W' livery te consignees who have been !. I'lnred preterreu unucr tlie retlernl (uel "X distribution 'plan. , w , "The commission's attention hti Fit been called te the fact that rallreadi iti frequently confiscate coal which is ., imc ln moved under priority of equnl m jt lilglicr clnss than coal for rnilrend fud ij as ordered by the commission." said Ule commission notice. "This practice Ii lit net consistent with the spirit of hV hen service orders of the commission and d tends te defeat tlie efforts new bdnj 250 aade te insure the most efficient dls;- lifb rlbiitlen of cenl." ' j) inline i HOOVER ADVOCATES COALMLAIIOl i (Aft ii lyt J MTTI rma flJPfflJUllliimjiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiillilllllllllM1lifiiuiiJtJUiHiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfmT .y - i n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers