U3mmmm&' . mmm. .fmmm,Ammmmmmmmmm "T - ' - '"' J "" T" . v "',,7p" -aA" -- ffiST - r ' ml te te 1 m m ifi M". & it,1. kiss, l?V rsix1 . IJV. t' S"iWV -iJ jfc &. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 URGES ILLINOIS MINER 10 8E FIRM Unless Operators Recede in Ar bitration Demand Strike Gees On, Says Farrington MEET AGAIN TOMORROW )! Iverlcfrrl Prr.i Chlragn. Auk. IS. Frank Fnrrlns Fnrrlns ten. pii'iili'iit (if tin- Illinois miners. In n nrlvntn ronfcri'iice with Ills union clilrfs today, told thorn that unles.s the operators roredo from their ilumnniW for arbitration, the ronferonoo "tnrtetl today In the hene of cettlliri tlie ctrlhe must pint without result and the strike continue In thin State.' Illinois min ers must stand by the national orpinl erpinl orpinl izatlen mi the Cleveland agreement te the end, he said. i Mr. l'arriiiKten's statement were '.made In an address te his men after the joint eenferene'e of operators and mln crs adjourned until tomorrow pending 'Separate conferences, He told his lieutenants that he hail .Vlgrml the Cleveland agreement because ' he had received scores of telegram from 'around the State in which the Illinois locals urged him te stand by the mi ' tlenal organization and ucciuimj lie felt that had he net signed It the strike would have collapsed within a few weeks. Arbitration and n separate State agreement were the chief issues between operators and miners In their meeting. Mr. Knrringten went Inte the confer ence with the proposal that the opera tors agree te a State wnge contract en the basis of the Cleveland confer ence, where a partial settlement of the nation-wide coal strike was made. Operators have pointed out that the Cleveland nsrvenieut did net call for arbitration and separate State agree ments, the two chief points en which Illinois and Indiana operators Uilted. Seniority Dispute Again Halts Peace Csntlnnfil from Vase One llevc there could be seitle.nent tedav, because whatever plan they had would have te be referred b both sides te their constituents. Previous te the morning conference Mr. Stene had made the following Htntement "The strike must be settled, and it must be 'etcled right here at these meetings. Conditions ever the country demand that n settlement be made at once anil we are optimistic that it can be done seen. The live brotherhood nre readv te de anything possible te bring present conditions te an end." Other labor men re-echoed hit words, but no statement was forthcoming from representatives of the railroads. At a conference between Mr. Jewell nnd the Mediation Committee, which j fireccd the firt se-vslen with executives. t was understood a definite prope-.'il for a settlement bad been worked out. but nothing concerning its nature could be learned from official sources. "Officials of the railroad simp work ers have been in constant touch with the Mediation Committee of Five since ' the negotiations began yesterday." -slid Mr. Jewell, official spokesman for the labor force. "It is impossible for me, ' however, te make any specific com ment at this time." j Continuing, Mr. Jewell said "It Is the duty of these who wish te Fee an amicable settlement of the strike ' and I assume this includes every one te refrain from speculation about the J negotiations or the outcome at this time. The task of the Mediation Cem- , mittee is a delicate one. The les rei Ic ing of the beat the better will be Its chances of success." i Washington. Aug. T. Semter Wat Wat Ben, one of President n.irdlng's ad- ' visors In the rail strike, today held a series of long distance telephone con versations with the brotherhood chiefs i and representatives of the railroad ex- ecutlves, wlie are conferring in New , Yerk. ! Early in the day the Senater reported , te the President that both sides were 1 hopeful of a settlement today. but later, after the conference had begun, j he had a long telephone talk with T. I Dewitt Cuylcr. leader of the executives at the conference, in which he was In- ' formed by Mr. Cuyler that th" prospects for settlement were net se bright as they had appeared prier te the meeting The chairman of the executives was understood te have informed the Sena- ' tev that the brotherhood chief, return 1 jg te the conference after night discus- t rdens with leaders of the striking shop. ( men, were showing less of an inclina tion te accept the compromise proposal en seniority. Discussions of the seniority Issue were declared by the Indian. i Senater te be based en u plan wli.ch roughly would pievide : First. That the '.n n who did net go en strike go te Jie head of the list In senlerit). Second. That the finple.ves who! walked out July ) or later he (! corded seniority s'atus second te the i men who remained at work. Third. That the new men taken en i during the strike be given a senientv i ranking uelew tlie ether two groups, i and be retained In employment bv the railroads wherever possible. Senater Watsen said that Mr Cuy ler had expressed himself ever the tele phone earlier in the day as quite hopeful " The Senater did net dis close who lie talked with among the brotherhood chiefs. Mr. Cuyler was understood te have furthei told Senater Watsen that when the conference adjourned its session ui-r night the conferees were en the "verge'' of nu agreement. Chicago. Aug. IS. (Hy A P ) Transportation blockades, particularly in the far West, caused by train crew walkouts, virtually were cleared away today as railroad heads and leaders of the train service unions remained in New Yerk for another parley In the bhepmell'H st I ike. In the far West, where the tie-up was mint effective, conditions improved rapidly and railroad officials, nuneuucal resumption of almost normal trans portation. The Atchison, Tepcka and Sunta Fe, I'nlen Pacific, Western Pa cific and Southern Pucltic renerted btrlking trainmen back en their jobs and trains making sclicdulea en time. RAIL INSPECTIONS HELD INADEQUATE llv a Stuff Corrrspentlrnt Wnslilngfnii, Aug. IS. President Ilarding's Instructions te the Inter Utt'p Commerce Commission te "enforce iae law" with respect te safety apiill nnces nnd inspection of railroad rolling uteck. cannot be complied with under existing conditions, officials declared to day. With only fifty Cieveruiuent in pectoris available for the entire coun try, and many of the railroads tumble te conduct regulnr and efficient inspec inspec tleas because of the lack of experienced Mtkanlca, due te the strike, the com cem com akMen U hclplew without additional rlauens, meniDcra assert, LAWYER NOW ACCUSED IN CANDLER-BYFJELD CASE New Yerker Demanded $5000, At lanta Banker Says Atlniitn, Aug. 18. August Dreyer, New Yerk Inwyer and theatrical man, whose name nppenrs as n witness en a letter which Walter T. Candler, banker, received from Clyde K. llyfield. after the men had their fight In Mrs. Mylleld's stateroom aboard fhe stenmshlp Iteren gariu July 1(1, called Mr. Candler nnd demanded n ?."000 fee for his services, according te a published statement by Mr. Cnmller jesterday. The loiter pur ported te withdraw charges mad" ngalnst Mr. Candler by Mr. llylleld in connection with the incident In the stateroom. Iteiiben H. Arneld, chief counsel for Mr. Candler In his suit te prevent Mr. It) Held from realizing en the ijiitf.nOO note given him and In his defense against Mrs. Pytleld's ?1()0.(N)0 damage suit, asserted that the purported de mand would be investigated, and that, should Dreyer be summoned te Atlanta as a witness, steps might be taken re garding it. Mrs. Itylleld. who asserted In her damage suit thnt she was made seriously 111 by an alleged attack by Candler, was reported improved today. Drug Fiends Blame "Millionaire Kid" Centlnurcl from Pare One hud tcstlled te hnving ptirchnped the drugs they craved from "Murphy." After the hearing, Judge Meuaghnn held him In SM.OOO ball for a further hear ing Thursdny. "Murphy." known in the Tenderloin, the police say, as "the millionaire kid" tried In vain te get Kiln Manuleu te meet his eye as she testified. It was said he had tried te talk te her in the cell room, but the girl denied tills, suy Ing he merely had "looked at her." Klla is awaiting sentence as a shop lifter. She Is a small, timid looking ming woman, perhaps thirty years old. She seemed te shrink from the ordeal of testifying against "Murphy." "Yeu needn't fear that man." paid the Judge kindly. "Jus. tell what you knew. Tell the truth.' "I hnd te have drugs, your Hener." said the gill, "and that is why I stele, I bought them from that man. I used i lu Kir nil in in.-- iiiiieiuwiiiit' nun mi.t them from him at Kighth and Vine streets. I gave him about . a day. l'Mmund Ij. Parker, who were a serv ice button with n wound stripe, and who comes of n respectnble Kensington family, likewise testilii.l against "Mur phy." The wounded veteran, with de sire for narcotics, stele a suitcase from Twelfth and Market streets se he could buy drugs. He said he had bought from various dealers, "Murphy" being prom inent among them. Parker, tee, 'said It cost him $5 n day te satisfy ids crav ing. - William II. Ilyrd, tottering, hopeless, n. wreck from the use of drugs, like wise was brought in en n writ and tes tified that his dollars have helped buy' gas for "Murphy's" !lmeulnc. One of i the lnst te testlfv wnu "N'lnk" Kills. the man who lately was recommitted te jail te serve out an eighteen months' term, which he had "beaten" by the pnrole route. Kills testified he had bought drugs from "Miirphv" and also from Albert Fitzgerald, wlie was convicted yester day before Judge Menaghau of possess ing and selling drugs. Try te Link Up "Murphy" According te the District Attorney's office, "Murphy" once served four years in Atlanta. Police expect te prove Ilyman Geld, recently ar rested en a bench warrant issued bv the rtsiitc Judge nnd held In $10,000 bnfl for a further hearing en a drug charge, was "Murphy's" principal lieutenant. Police hope also te connect "Murphy" up with "New Yerk Jack" (letch, for whom several warrants are out. known as the "King of the Drug Sellers" nnd reputed owner of the $2,".()00 worth of drugs seized nbeut n year age ever a cigar store near the Eastern Peniten tiary. Investigation of the clrcumstnnces of "Murphy's" release showed thnt he liimHinraH'IVia Purchmlng ABenU' Orders Accepted El'iamiM "l jl Mail Orders Filled KanaHIiBmUH Stere Open All Day Saturdays Until 5 P. M., During Thia Sale Entire Stock of Chokers, Scarfs and Steles at one-third off. 1 1 1215 Chestmil Street. 1 Entire Stock of Chokers, Scarfs and Steles at ene'third off. VERY SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW IN OUR al Advance Sale of Furs i3 OFF WINTER PRICES MM VERY SPECIAL VALUES FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ONLY n A most opportune cash purchase of skins made by us about a month age enables us te offer for tomorrow only a limited number of fur coats at prices se low that we are absolutely certain that after they are sold we will be unable te duplicate their values again during this sale. The finished garments were received from our factory yester day, and are placed en sale at once for tomorrow's (Saturday's) selling only. The values are really se remarkable and unusual that we are certain beyond the question of a doubt that these items will net last throughout the day. Early shopping en Saturday morning, is, therefore, urgently advised. A Small Deposit Will Reserve your Purchase in our Storage Vault until Required. CI Re'pairing and Remodeling done new at Vi Off Winter Price Pay for Werk, When Delivered. FOR SATURDAY ONLY French Seal Coats 52-50 Winter Price 95.00 Smart full-flare models of very fine lustrous skins, in the popular three-quarter length models. Large shawl col cel lars and deep cuffs. French Seal Coats 87-50 Winter Price 150.00 Three - quarter - length loose flare models; larjre shawl cellar and wide cutis of silky Skunk, dark Fitch or Australian Opossum. vrHrk. HaftaaVBm. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY 19 French Seal Coats Regular values up te 92.50 A very special group of smart flare three-quarter-length models, made of fine, French Seal skins. Seme are self trimmed, while ethers have beautiful large shawl cellar and cuffs of contrasting fur. 48-00 FOR SATURDAY ONLY Raccoon Trimmed Marmet Coats 89.50 Winter Price 155.00 Handsome wide - flare Coats of best quality Russian Marmet. Large, rolling, shuwl cellar and deep, bell cuffs of full furred Natural Raccoon. Natural Muskrat Coats 92-50 Winter Price 160.00 Beautiful Coats of well matched, geed quality skins; in the desirable three - quarter length models, with large shawl cellar and deep cuffs. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY 24 French Seal Coats, Capes and Wraps Winter price 110.00 Very handsome wide-flare, full-length models, made of exceptionally fine and carefully selected skins, with large rolling, shawl or chin cellars. 57-00 FOR SATURDAY ONLY Hudsen Seal Coats and Capes 244-oe Winter Price 375.00 Three-quarter length Coats with large shawl cellar and deep cuffs of Beaver or silky Skunk; also a number of full length smart Capes, Raccoon Coats Moleskin Capes 177-oe Winter Price 295.00 Very handsome Raccoon Coats of dark full-furred skins; made in 40-inch models; also full-length Moleskin Capes and Wraps. T get out en n technicality nnd net by ordinary parole. Judge McXIchel sent Mm te the Heuse nt Correction for eighteen months January 12. 11121, His attorney attacked the legality of tie sentence becnuse he had been convicted as 11 seller and net a user -jf drugs and Heuse of Cerrec Ien sentences are given only te liters. Juilg" McNlchel reculled the prisoner and .sitting as a committing magistrate 'irld linn In NOOO ball for flu (Sranl Jury Jnnu ary .11. lis was indicted, b'lt acquitted by n jury. Declares War en Wolves "I have declared war en the wolves," said Magistrate Fitzgerald today as he held Frank Canten, of Kighth nnd Vine streets, In $lf.000 ball for a further hearing en n charge of having sold a narcotic drug. "Fer seven months," snld the mag istrate, "these drug users and sellers have been pulling the wool ever my eyes. They have get off as 'drunks' when rcnlly they were full of drugs. Hut no mere. I'll drive them off the itrects. I'll hunt them with every power the law gives inc." Turning te Carden, the magistrate snld : "I'm going te linvc you punished If it can be done. I'm going te try te make it impossible for such fellows as you te walk the streets." "I want te see him punished, tee, Judge," snld Anna Watsen, of l'elten nnd Race streets, one of his alleged vic tims, who turned ngalnst Mm nud get the evidence en which lie was held. "I want te see It, and se docs every ether girl who has become a slave te the drug llnblf'". m .,' Jeseph Terella, twenty-seven yenrs old, of HI!." Seuth Seventh street, was convicted before Judge Mennghan to day of unlawfully having drugs in Ids possession. The prisoner denied thnt lie ever had sold drugs, Shave With Cuticura Seap The New Way Without Mug SEE THIS TONIGHT Motion Pictures Shew Inn Aftiml llul'illnn f ti" ansVed m6t or Tredntt of S2.00O,OOO Moter I'Jnnt." Nete the fnmeus Moere Multlvle Kxlinmt IHFngten MOTOR CO. of pa. 851 N. Bread St. Museum Qeta Roosevelt Relle New Yerk. Au. 18. (Hy A. P.) Among the gifts recently received by the Metropolitan Museum of Art Is one from Sirs. Theodere Itoesevclt, who sent "Qtientln's Porringer." .J relic. It Is a fine piece of fy scenery painted by Jeslnh. A3 fnre tin' revolution. It fl-jra was Elizabeth Lclghten, who a Sure Death te Flies reaches, bed bugs, moths, tlcas and mosquitoes; also th,vJ - ... .11 '.t iinnpirxtTAi '"sir 1 return prevented Dy spraying wun i-rvc vcrN 1 ul. Clean Bath Tubs, lUes, Metal Fittings and Garbage PaJV. Purifies air In Sick Reems. Cellars, poorly ventilated Apartments 1 wonder spray necessary as soap harmless as water. Just , Is needed for campa nnd bungalows. "" Hncclal combination package (Dint can and nrnv. . .. Gallen, $3.00 J -gallon, $1.66; quart, 90c; pint, 60c All ... " full stnnilnnl measure'. ' -an At drug, grocery and department stores or direct f-. Hnynes Chemical Cerp., Richmond, Va. "m LcPrevbntel) pLSapt MAKES A CLEAN HOME-J MBMBaaHHnnBBMHaw 1 ffff jmKKtSSS. JO-NIGHT Try this recipe for heat-fergetfnlneu. i fjytSmmStPSSt rk. Frest-up the clinking glasses. Push the chairs nFOBjtSmU9 " a. jms where the breeze can't miss them. Then begin an iyWB8Wp f" AnTsrS vening of these new Columbia Records, (Tp NOW ON SALE f KSPS I DANCE RECORDS ilSWfflW Juit Because You're Yeu. II mVijrVlH Rese of Bombay. Fex-Trtfts. Ij fSW JU ft &vW )Wh Eddie Elkina' Orchestra. I WAX y ' JJBlP Villi 1 Mj M A-3648 10-lnch 75c IIjwIL WMjL W-sXVB CHOKERS AND SCARFS Fashionable Chokers Very fine full-furred Chok ers of Natural Mink, Russian Kelinsky and dark Fitch. Each a remnrkable value. 14-50 Winltr Price 22.00 Fex or Wolf Scarfs Large silky skins, made in the all fur or silk-lined animal style, Celers nre Tnupe, Brown or Black. Alse Stene Marten Chokers. 24-50 ' Winttt Pric 379 Extra. Larpe Sixm Caatm nnA Wraaa Ua te 4 Rirst Hudien Stal U Dyd Mutkrat Send for Catalog French Seal It Dyed CenVy Wmmmmmmmmmmmmm Charge Purchases Billed November First ! jaLMyj1 tL Dancing Foel. Serenade Bluei. Fox-Trets. Fravk Westphal and His Rainbe Orchestra. A-38S4 10-inch 76c 'Neath the Seuth Sea Moen. Frem "Ziegfeld Follies." It's Up te Yeu (J'en ai Marre) Fox-Trets. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3649 10-lnch 75c I'm Just Wild About Harry. Deedle Deedle Dun, Fox-Trets. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3640 10-Inch 76c Sunshine Alley. We'll Build a Dear Little, Cute Llttle Leve Nest Seme Sweet Day. Fox-Trets. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 76c If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. Nobody Lied. Fox-Trets. The Happy Six. A-3645 10-inch 75c Hannting Blue. Nobody Lied (When They Said That I Cried Over Yeu). Marien Harris, Comedienne. A-3646 10-inch 75c You've Had Your Day. I Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me. Nera Bayes, Comedienne. A-3852 10-lnch 75c Seng of Persia. In Maytime. Tener Soles. Edwin Dale. A-3638 10-inch 75c It' the Last Time You'll Ever De Me Wrong. Bun Mirandy. Delly Kay, Comedienne. A-3G44 10-inch 75c Pinkie, "The Flapper Seng." By the Riverside. Tener Soles. Frank Cnimit. A-3651 10-inch 75c SONG HITS Mary, Dear, Baritone Sole. Elliett Shaw. I Wiih There Wai a Wireless Te Heaven. Tener Sole. Billy Jenes. A-3655 10-inch 76c Sleepy Little Village (Where the Dixie Cotten Grews). Hart Sisters, Harmenizers. Why Should I Cry Orer Yeu? Tener Sole. Billy Jenes. A-36S0 10-inch 75c Reck Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannen Four. Gael But I Hate Te Ge Heme Alene. Tener Sole. Billy Jenes. A-3641 10-inch 76c He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. Edith TVtTsen and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. A-3053 10-inch 75c VOCAL Yeu Can't De Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here. iiert If'tiliams. Comedian. Hew? Fried! A-6216 A Camp Meeting At Pumpkin Center. Last Day of Scheel at Pumpkin Center. Cal Stewart, Comedian ( Uncle Jesh)s A-3637 10-inch 75c 12-inch $1.23 Moe-Cow-Moo The High Giraffe. Menkey Man The Shave Stere. Edmund Vance Coeke, A-3161 10-inch 75c SYMPHONY Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. (Dennce) Sen e' Mine. (Znmecnik) Seprano Soles. Lucy Gates. A-3639 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Twe Little Stars. (O'Hnra) Calm As The Night. (Behm) Mezzo Seprano Soles, Barbara Maurel. A-3643 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Parted. (Tosti) Tener Sole. Charles Hackett. 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Hungarian Dance Ne. 1. (Brahma) Violin Sole. Tescha Seidel. 49690 12-inch Symphony $1,50 Norwegian Bridal Precession. (Grieg) Liebestraum. (Liszt) Piane Soles. Percy Grainger. A-C217 12-inch Symphony $1.50 ((Ji) VTRreSS' a Mix Mirth with Meledy IISTEN and laugh it's Bert - Williams. The greatest of burnt-cork comedians shuffling comically behind the footlights, rocking packed houses with his de licious darky dialect never told anything funnier than the two stories en A-6216, "Yeu Can't De Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here," and "Hew? Fried!" But it wouldn't de te laugh all evening. Elliett Shaw in hjs latest ballad selection will pull your heart-strings, and maybe make your threat get lumpy with "Mary, Dear," a song of deep feeling that gives full play te his rich baritone. A charming companion te this is Billy Jenes' tenor voice singing "I Wish I Had a Wireless te Heaven", a song full of pathos, of a baby girl who misses her mother. These new Columbia Records are typical of the all-star Columbia Monthly Program that's out today each number flawlessly reproduced te give you melody unmarred by scratch or scrape or ether surface sounds. The new Columbia Records are ready at Columbia Dealers, waiting te be played for you. Tear out the list new. Take it in and listen te this delightful collection of latest selections. The Music of the Master Fortunate Is the person who loves ttoed muie m, rfti..mw Symphony Records bring the imperishable music of the ages, whisperings of Z m h?ISn?i,?hit sweep the universe, the joy and peace that live in the secret placed ? of spirit harmonies thet COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. New Yerk II . i . i ,M y L i 00K l m rj it., v- . fc. v,-l t . r if r t, i. -i 1 - "'1 ?., . . if , ,,.,-. t -., , ;w;u'.T.r.y - .'. k ri ft . Va f-Mv jSaVbSSBLiliLl''-v':' - r ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers