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6
DE VALERA ACTIVE
Republican Leader Emerges
Frem Seclusion Following
Death of Cellins
FIGHTING MAY BE RENEWED
llv Aiw.ntnt f'rr"
.iii nf Iliihlin
The correspondent telegraphed hl
raner as follews:
"I learn that there has heeu n marked
eh'anee In the icb-d arm sine,, the
ilenth ,.f Michael Cellins. - n era
-., r..rt..,-imii.,l iliinne the week-end
rcr the mourning ever i inn!,-, .in- .-
will make n frenzied attempt te reg'iin
their lest ground. There isVvery pos-
ylblllt, VrmWlt fr P"b- ,
lln from the erth
rcr the mourning ever Cellins, the rebels
ns thousands e non irers , ,. .
V,l, r...l 111? heue.it II 1 lie iiaur 01
uie -hum. ...
OTe'nnell ill the Cit Hull The lid of
the coffin was removed earl this morn-
lng reealitn: the figure of the dead
general, binned in the fitful H5I11 f six
...,.... I in, HO Iiet'll TM.'l" -II "11 II nun
fix nt hi head. The hull wa ln-avilv
draped in black, nicentuatins the tragic
picture of ihe tead trenm of :
mourners ;
The fla5-ceere,l coffin, which arrival
from Cerk esterdv. was nrst removed
te St. Vincent's lle-pital. where Ar
thur Criflilli died se recentlr. and then. '
last nicht. te the V lln'l. where
the both will lie In sfitr until Sindn.
The funeral has lieen set for Mend.n
morning, with s,,!pmn hUh requiem
mass in the Pre-Cathedral and Inter
ment in (iliisiievin Ccn.eterv.
Tt has been announced that the Gov- I
eminent will b continued n'..ng the
fnct line Inid down by (Vims nnd 1
Griffith, nnd these left 111 chars,- Wil- ,
llnm Cosgrave nnd Hlchnrd Mulcnliy. ,
have cxniet.spil their determination te 1
see the Kree State for which the two
lest lenders worked e lndefatlgnbly set
en a firm foundation. '
Mulcnli.N succeeds Cellins as com- ,
mander-ln-chlef of tin- national army
ami Cesgrnve Is ncting ns head of the
Government. What netunl chance-, will
be made ln the ministry Is unknown,
and the Dnil l'.ireann session. sPt for ,
Saturday, has been pospened until Sep- 1
tember 0. '
Meanwhile word corner from Cerk
thnt Tem Hales, who directed th am- 1
busendp nenr Hnnden In which Cellins
was killed nnd who accepts responsibil
ity for the general's death, has nbnn- '
, lolled the rebel cause, offering his sere
ices te the Free State. It is thought
this act of contrition mav be emulated
by ethers engnsed in the irregulars'
campaign of giieirilla warfare.
Cerk. Aug. IV, (Hy A P 1
Tem Hales, who led nnd accepted the
rcspetisibilin for the ninbusli which I
killed Michael Cellins, repudiated I: I
je-tenlm. threw down his arms and
offered te join the national forces.
Uelfast. Auc. 2r, - Pn A. Pi,
Archbishop Michael .1 Curie, of Hal Hal
timere, intetviewed .it Atlileii--. his
native town, tedin s.in . ,
"Feeling that I :in sivc expression
te the sentlments of millmns of Ameri
cans, I Iinu- no he-nation In tain5 '
that the action of the Republicans meets
with nothing but condemnation from
Ireland's friends in Amr-n. ,t
TROTTER CLEARED
OF WIFE'S CHARGES
Evangelist Is Net Father of His
Secretary's Baby, Michi
' gan Court Rules
Grand Rapids. Midi.. Auc 2." fRv 1
A P 1 .1'idee Ma.mr I. Diinlnm. of
Superior Court tednv awarded a de- I
crep of -ibsplu'e divorce te Melvln E.
Tretter, siiperinten lent of flie Grand
Rnpidh City Heserw Mission nnd na
tionally known etangpl.st. lie dis.
niised the suit for separate mainte
nance brought by Mrs Tretter.
lie held Mrs. Trette-'-i charges that
her hiiFb.ind had been unfaithful nnd
that he hnd treated her cruelly had net ,
been ubtnntlnfpil In evidence.
The Court also held there was no
evidence te substantiate the charges of
Mrs. Tretter thnt her husband was the
father of a child born in July, 1017.
te Miss Florence Mned , secretary and
bookkeeper nt the Rescue Mission o e
that he had "conducted himself with'
ether women in nn unbecoming man
ner." The Judge In his opinion declared '
he believed Mrs. Tretter was a hinted
In tiling her suit for separate mainte
nance by the fact "that she never has
, been nble te persuade the defendant te
confess that lie was the father of the
Moedv ihlld The Court also asserted
Mrs. Tretter (harccd her husband with '
acts of alleged cruelty that "at the time
they were committed, if thev were com cem
.mltted, were overlooked bv her nnd net ,
regarded bv her as of nnv significance." ,
The Court in its opinion holds Mrs.
Jrwut-r iirris-11 h.ik KUliiy of extreme
cruelty by circulating .stories te the
effect that her husband w-as the father
of the Meedy child
As permanent alimenv Mrs. Tretter
Is given the Tretter home and an ad
joining house, rentals from which
amount te $l'.Ti n month.
She nlse is given the furnishings of
the Tretter home ami $."000 in cash.
The Tretter estate is valued nt $95,000
or mere.
Mrs, Tretter filed spit for separate
maintenance several months age nnd
her husband countered with a suit for
absolute divorce. The trial, concluded
severnl weeks nge nfter continuing for
mere than n month, brought n denial
toy both Tretter nnd Miss .Meedy en the
witness stand that the former was the
father of MUs Meedy's child.
Mevie te. Shew Steel Industry
-.-"nvlnenlcture s hewlm: thn work.
'"e; mills In Pennsylvania will
tonight at 8 o'clock in the'
tluililinc at Tenth and Mar-
t under me auspices of the L.
rice uorpprauen.
WTH REBEL ARMY
aned from J,,.e since the death & fft Sffi S M3 ali'Ulend
of Michael Cellins ami is re-w ed te r ik wh sum ;;V 'i" IlJ. I b inpley net uullty of irven ncttt r n ' " 0 U 'a settlement lug teVh conditions ns well n the
be in the farl.ngferd Mountains e .KL i'wiH ftW ?, f "V.T ",""1 'fJ"" ",l, ,h" J'T
County ,.,., wiih ere, , lll(,y Wout,l return In the LllC ti ZX " were unwilling and . 'ASS,' &
rebels, the n.-lf.W .- rrcpen lent for llfurneun. , the same terminal point. "it Wlfflcilt te Imagine nnv fairer Mllty and efBclM.-cy of the railroad in-
the Kven.ng Xe today mW he h d he Ihs, nt ma Urn that nfBOtlntw Ceneent.ng the n,c,,r basis of XremlKO iff theed" Hn-try.
learned Count l.euth Is the soc-eml weie oil en ue """va l'"p; ...... .. mnnrllint ,. . .. VPiened nt yesterday's conference nnd "The Mrlke occurred because of con-
has emerted from his seclusion iinu i ,"":", ,i10 ci, were swung closed i""JinR '-en.paiiies ..T , penfi-rrnce has shown Hint the ""'l "' '' ' '"."-i i, V
"" '.".''. .. i. .. i... f..r... nf doers ei uie inn, nni s inij, i u in ..,.,... .,..,. . r i, ...i.ii. ,. i,.M ,.f.. inaln lusr issues that were erletnnl v In-
reported te ne wm, ii ...... newsnattermen, wue nail me iiieiee . '"''" hi-mjiiiui mi) ursirc 10 ni""i' ". h'iiu- nmvi, n.i-. .r... ""- .---j- ."- ,v:..,,----v---,-,---:,---
rehels. The bnnc is under com manii et , M1,.n,.rfnK ,, nnd down the block ink" advantage of the situation te cur- ring will nt present mnke no cences- "" i"- uuuu, -mnu ,n.-i
General Aiken, who Is resarded n- one "J "".VeMnL en tli? running beards of tell the pensie-, rlshts nr ether riivi- ' sons. VIipj: Mnnd firm en the position concerning wages and working cendl-
Of the nbh'st leaders. , ' wnlting taxis. Glimpses of conferee, '''f's which the striking empleyes hud of the Association of Unllwnv Kveeu-1 tiens.
ii u hnllnvml thnt with the national .,....?.. .... tnw nn.i fn i.n, ........ earned bv vlitue of their term of krv. , lives which refuses seniority rights. ! "In nereplnc te resume work nnd (e
tinhim uj ".- -The be,h of Ml- Tollewing iiickciitui mreuiip ei pruneses eT en ts w no ,u,i net partici- n ,., 0rlnpreinlse. Te go back having been declared lllegnl by the
i.tli nllii.s fav'en its hlnr in Dublin the Aswlntlen of Knilwn Executives pat- m the strike. , , slll,h , wellIl, ,nP.1M (lpfcnt Hallread Laber Heard and all ether
nil tednv while sorrewinc Irish- held in N Fk' """ -' " K1'0,1''1 "Thn railway exeeittes also agreed when a- a matter .f fact we are vlcle- ' Government authorities thnt considered
1 y If , 11 classes nnd creeds filed f railroad pre.idens representing tif- ,ht if. after the men returned te work, rieus. The breakdown of equipment and 'lie matter. The question of the stnnd-
for a ast leek at the featuies. et ,'v-two companies with an .iggrpgate of tlu,, I(.m0,P(1 , u0ttled di-pute ,,e shortage of cars and locomotives is Ing of the men en strike as railroad
rnthelek of determined defiance with i M.Otl 0 miles 'f Headers of the five Kr"wlnl "ut ,,f ,,hp ,i,ullt,en w'"'i Iip new shown by Government statistics. It empleyes was net an issue until In-
iThcl. the 1'ree State eemmandcr-in- conference with e I''" " ''' l companies and the representatives of ,,e will be obvious te every shipper nnd Jee 1 by the rallrnnd managements.
A ef fnced lis for- te the end "S,nhV heen a ? media teri f ? "" "or" ,1",nbl "' ''c!t,,, ln ,,lr'cr (wr dur,n ,llp next few WMk- We ""n "",,y ,"''n"1', 1" '"u,nPn the
eh ef fnceu in ie h hnd n act1(; aJ. me'"a " fr . (.0feretiee. such matters should he re- shall be content te let the condition of railroad managements refused the terms
Scenes of peignnn erief were eudent further ,UseusMen of the shop , rnf I f , f ti , e. , ,, . n -m. lmmnf ,.rnv(, thnt the rnllren.U en.,, of; ngreement proposed by President
Fight Looms as
Rail Parley Fails
Centlnnrd train I'me llw
swlntlen of Ilnllway Executives as n
whole 1 1 ml rcjpcteii nny proposal In
volving a surrender en the seniority
iliipMieii.
After yesterday' conference! the
mediators likened their situation te that
of "hats," who could net litid the way
out et llielr dllHCUIties. ,
One of the brotherhood leaders said the shop crafts tit Ihls season of the en strike, such as settlement as pro pre
after the conference that the mediators , Jnir. together with the increased re-,esed would in no wnv sacrlticc the rlsbt
had made every possible effort te bring n.iiiremciit i.-sultliiK from a reduced or privileges of the leval men new em em
abeut n settlement. 1ml thnt negeila- werkini: feice for ncarl two months, iVed b the companies represented,
tiens had blown up. Me Indicated there I these cetupniile. while tinwlllliiit te '''The eemmlttee of mediators worked
was no likelihood at present that they,
would le resumed.
..t. .i... i..k... ..i.i..-u t..i ..ii..
llrnvxn. The report seen was ion-
linlu.,l ,,t labor headquarters in the ,
Hetel Weed 'lei-k
.....nirred in the conference I
Mhreml.,i , PPcr,.,. The
. ...'-.,, i,. ,v,u fi.ui.i- ,iw i.iin.n.11.
pntf'lled the conferees, who
tne mnrP satl'lied the c
,,,,.,,,.,,,! pbllciiy in cot
(1 m.ROtm,ens.
Bxe.tlv- Slate
nullliCllv In COIlliecnen with
,emen'
The executives' statement fellows;
Mrlke em- '. 7 "- . '."',
mnimiircP riTiui.i.s ...... ......wan-
.wiivim
j ,,
brotherhood ciuets were held
af the nie 1 inn, .hi mh i iij ,
,Velnesla evening, during a Inrgf
'
Yale Club, New Yerk Cln .
rce
u iuti' r.rr iins i viiuhiivm hi .-! i - -- 1 -,-.. .. . .,, ... . - .
Pioneering
tog
f&l.
F
V.fT-nT
1 ij
mm&
e
r 1 - n
EVENING" PUBLIC
part of Thursday and thla forenoon.
"These railroad executives, mindful
of the inrrctiMiiB trntiHportutlen Inci
dent te the season of the year and
unxleiit en that account te de every
timiic tnut nnxnt he possible una prac
tical te bring about n settlement of
the existing controversy, were hopeful
that a further discussion might develop
mimic plan tit method for settlement
which would net require the sacrifice
et principle defined iiinuamentnl ly
either pnrtj te the controversy.
IlavniK In mind the nevmal re-
oulremcilt.x of the i-nrrlin-M fnr mnn In
agree te any program or method of ail-
jitsiment which nnccts the lights or
privileges ()f emiileyes of the shop crafts i
centrnvers illstmyeil if t icrr inmninml
only the problem of reaching an un- I It must be assumed therefore, that the
demanding concern lug the future re- present controversy cannot he settled by
lotions between the railroad emple.xes Mhnt method,
"l mh'S: '""I between the emiileyes, Mr. Jewell In his statement for the
""" , "ml B,,p ". Mm, """ "lf,, " -
ice with the companies, and the reeds
'" ,ll:u cnnfereiuc .iied te take lnck
' ' ,,l,r'"" .un ucn imiii'k,'s mum-
J'lti'.i. i.i.-.- Miiiii'tlil I I'UII'.t lilt's I, "II
n, lthcrfv te ile tlits Kcrmisn ...n.'. m..
llmi mi their pert would net in nnv
i .,j nffrvt or prejudice the rights or.
mlmn of ten meniber- te be made un
, .... ... .,. ,, f ,u. n... .,:.
r " " ', , .. . ": ""
1 nn'' cneinenien s nrniueriioeus wne were
' .'"'i 'i" live ran-
- f?s (zzk
ivg you bettor - better -
' J 'HE uniform high quality
i- that you enjoy in Abbotts
milk today is the result of 45
years' experience and constant
striving for improved meth
ods of milk production. Dur
ing these years Abbotts have
been first in Pennsylvania te
introduce higher grade milk
and its protection.
First te introduce "A" milk,
which comes from selected
dairies, and for which pre
miums are paid the farmers
.
11
r- '- fm ,
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY,
read executives nppelntcd In mnttcr as
such would naturally cefne before a
committee of that kind.
Spirit of Conciliation
li-IM... -.11. ....t. ..(, ln.i ..1-. -..!. nB-.l
that if an agreement could be repotted
i along lines substantially as Indicated
I above, they would endeavor te carry out
I the agreement In a spirit of conciliation
I nnd sincere purpose te effect n general
i 1 III" riUlu, HC9iuviun (ii-u inuusru
settlement of all matters in controversy
resultliut from the strike. The railway
I executives were certain that, whlle tnnk-
!.. tiilietniitlnl mmnilnna te Mm men
i helnfullv with the carriers in an effort
, uT,, nlinut ,m accentnble ndjust-
The railway executives who took
nercnl te or tile carriers represented.
'strikers sal,
' This refusal of seniority rights te
union men, If Is new clear. Is net for
hup iurnic m ni-i'i,uv i'ivim. i i.it-
Ml ,KC-Ui ' iir.ci .. IHH rM...'i, ii.i mr .i..-
...wn ..f itUph-ilitiln? he!r men for n le-
. ml ntul iustllied strike.
"This is a position with which the
net nr.rr.ite with unskilled strike-break
.. ., . i..,.. .i. -..., . .
'" "" ':'", ... ..
mere reasnnnnie irnme 01 mind.
i e ,1" mu limine tin- iiuiic it;i-h,i-
for the extraordinary care
they use in producing it.
First te market "AA"milk, a
De Luxe milk from pure-bred
Jersey and Guernsey cows.
First te make Cream Butter
milk, a creamy, appetizing
buttermilk, with all the old
time flavor.
First te introduce laboratory
control in their country re
ceiving stations, te safeguard
the milk at the source.
Order it from the man en the Abbotts
wagon, or telephone Baring 0205
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC.
Philadelphia Atlantic City
Wildwood Pleacantvilte Ocean City
MILK
able cxpcutlvcs who have evidently
yielded te preesure. We believe the
next few weeks will enable them te
bring home te their hard-shelled col
leagues the entire railroad situation In
Its grim reality. We can nnd we will
light for our minimum terms nnd for a
nntten-wldc settlement n long as man
agements can and will.
"In behnlf of the public's Interest we
linvc offered te compromise en every
thing but our existence. New thnt we
arc compelled te tight, our victory will
bring with It victory en nil Issues for
which the strike was called."
Shepmen Aimver Executives
The shepmen In their formal reply te
the executives' offer said:
"We h'nvc the proposal of providing
terms which are suggested ns a basis en
which only part of the men en strike
en certain railroads may return te
dltlnns intolerable te the men. coupled
with exceslve reduction in wages. In
accepting the proposal pf President
Harding of July 31 of this year the
representatives of the u.en involved
agreed te resumption or werK without n
settlement or either et the two re
leave these matters te the Railroad
Laber Heard for rehearing the men
ninde all the concessions that should
be required or expected of them In the
Interest of peace In the industry, the
ether isite Involved In the strike, that
of contracting out of shops nnd work
Ilnrdine.
"Te accept or submit for ncceptance
the present proposal thnt carries no vis
ible guarantee or assurance of the pre-
milk milk
AUGUST 25, 1922
tcellen of the rights or standing of the
men ns railroad empleyes held by them
prier te tiie strike nnd earned by years
of continuous nnd efflclent service
would mean that we asked the men en
less than one-third of the reads af
fected te return te work yielding te
every demand of railroad managements
and receiving only such standing ns
empleyes ns might be granted by man
agements after their return or later
determined by the commission provided
for In the preposition.
"Kven en the reads represented the
preposition does net contemplate the
return te work of nil men en strike.
It only includes these under the head
ing of shop crafts, while it Is known
nnd tiEfecd thnt many men oilier than
these coming under this designation arc
at present en strike,
"There is no Intent en our part te
tliiesMen the Integrity of officials of
read new cenferrltis.. but It must be
obvious te nil thnt action can be taken
only en matters ajready defined In any
of the prepositions made. Our first
Open Every
Evening
The
Mr.
HfY'lll
IVjeiB llfl 4&k l&il ImctI
rv-B HOT ?l Jti&iMJ
DIB pVIJ"
JPl aK
ENTIRE $500,000 STOCKS OF
Men's & Beys' Clothing
i3b
ezttwx Every a
Fv gf Purchase
Summer Suits Fall Suits
1- and 2-Pair Pants Suits
Men just realize what this is! Realize that the
finest and smartest styles, fabrics and the best tailor
ing in clothing is new yours for HALF PRICE.
Realize that this BIG SALE enables you te buy at
the lowest prices in years. Ne matter what you want
in a suit, whether it is for summer or fall, winter or
heavy winter weights it is here awaiting you at
HALF PRICE.
BUY YOUR NEW
Winter Overcoat
or FaSl Topcoat
AT HALF PRICE-!
It is only a question of a month or se when you
will consider your Fall Topcoat or Overcoat! What
better investment could you make than buying it new
in MR. HILL'S HALF-PRICE SALE. Why, man,
realize that you can buy your Winter Overcoat and
Suit for the usual price of one garment.
Remember This Is Philadelphia's Largest Men's
and Beys' Clothing Stere 5-Story Building
Devoted te clothing only managed and abso
lutely controlled by Mr. Hill only. Our large volume
of business makes it possible for us te demand lower
prices from manufacturers. Our large volume of
business enables our prices te always be lower. It is
these always low prices that have made MR. HILL
famous, and that are new marked down te exactly
ONE-HALF!
Stere Orders Accepted
Lttft Mtrit & Beyt'
Clelninf Het la
Phllaitlphia
1017 -
concern must be the Interest of all men
Involved. .We. the representatives of
the men en strike, cannot recommend te
the men their nccentnucc of this prop prep
osition without deliberately nnd con
scientiously sacrificing the Interest of
the. men Involved.
"We fullv nppreclnte the liclPi in
terest nnd efforts of the transportation
organization executives In their capac
ity ns mediators nnd we will regret it
if compelled te report te our people
that their splendid efforts failed because
of the nrbltrnry position tnken by the
carriers te produce bome clear, concrete
preposition thnt we could present te
nnd conscientiously recommend te the
men we represent for ncceptnncc.
rutsburgli. Aug. 1T.V (By A. P.)
Failure of the rnllrend strike confer
ence nt New Yerk today brought state
ments from the leading rends. here that
movements of trains continued te im
prove nnd thnt additional men were
being put te work dally, while union
lenders said the strikers were "mere
determined thnn ever."
t ei
wl
V
yyj Get
Clothing
Greatest Sale In Years
Hills Great Annual
Mr. Hill's Guar
antee Gees With
Ne Matter What Yen
Want Buy New!!
-?
19 - 21 Market
HARDING KEEPSHAM
OFF FOfl PRESENT'
Washington, Aug. LW-(nv A t,.
The Administration hns no int.Mv'
of milking nny move, nt lenst f, .5'
present, In the rail strike Mtunllnn
result nf the fnll.irn ,,f 1." v"n.Ml
peace conference, It was nsseru.t ur.ki
nftcrnoen by n member of tr.,, 1
Hnrdlng'H Cabinet. fMldt
mis tneincc pincini, sncnkln. :
the knowledge of Administration ,?ltlt
ns illreiiFsed nt tedny'n Cabinet Zii11'
Indicated, however, that the lw, ' i
was linn In bis determination te
by his pronouncement te Ceneres. i"'
week that he was "resolved te ,, J
the power M the Government te m,i,B
tnln transportation nnd sustain !'
right of men te work." lnln '
".?"; "r.T?-A,""..wmew,
th day. If you nr
iiiniim lii.i' iuiii .u iiib in(iQ I'rn..L
th Kaelin I'retrnma
In PdbmO Lbdecii.
Ad.
tery dy In m." l
-"" iv a
llibltW
.Psr
J iti.:i in n
upen eaiuraciy uiiui lur, m.
Your New
Tomorrow !!
Values
values
rf
Values
lues
values
OValues
QSSVahees
Open Evenings
terii 1)1'' ""''
Clethint Stout m
Pkiladilphli
Street M
ETB tfaBFEcrlSly
.&16.KIf 1
7zr
m
w
Wr
-" f' , y f mr k
0VahiS
4iS
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