davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

glowed on the high altar md ,bo -.
shine. streaming down through thc ssna m,
vautcI come of the cathedral. sno,s,de s'ede
the cardinal and his prclutcs IN
Walter George Smith. rising tro,,, +,
place in the chancrI, briefly groctnI us
cardinal in the name of tho poonIo " .ne
diocese, before the solemn crcmorin, we
the mass began. He told Of tho th'u, sa, OF
priests and people took in tho carl;n,,,.L,T,e
elevation. He was followed bv tb, p
lDr. John a. Flood, supcrintcndc,,n, neV:
thc ,athoilr schools, who told tho ro. VI
dnnl thht the school children NJ az.
rlty ana state joined with their cIIo.ee
hnh th'ir clergy IN congratulntiny Li,s
the archdiocese. wv" "ohc
Then small Speakers sbc, ~
moved out into the body of thc a., was
just outside the chanccl. and ho,. murch,
cardinal stood to greet his nrnnIo 'he
clear voice. audible easily to ,ho ~
seats of the great Cathedral. onI ?,I 'HHt
slow ana deliberate uttcrancc. CarTT..l
Doughertr publicly thanked tho ro,,a a'Eal fl
the honor which had been done. ho ,..iI iIr
more to the archdiocese thnn tn LIiu'
self. W hlm'
Will" cXalting the Office" s,;J u.
cardinal. let tho man be humhlrd "
him b" filled with confusion tLo, t ,tt
ns he &hou d have been thought ,f fTT,n 9
so high II place." VI 'or
The mass proceeded, mon orJ ,,..
and church dignitarics knccinr '',lh W. ,,n
cardinal proceeded with tho so'e,,r .he
, riiicc. At tho conservation tha N"'.
solemn moment Of the mass. n. tI, IL,o%t L%t
pcalcd IN the church. the nlyrinI lint,ss "I's
Of the high altar blnzcd, ana thc 'Eo,s raos
| OF thc rhGrch WIS uSlOw with hidda.,
electric bulbs. From the loftv nDn Jon,n
powerful Fpollights shonc down m ''T,v ,i,C
n''nr ana the cardinal. The "rcae m'e
N'ni'd ana the maSscd voices If T%n ,h,
priests choir rose in hoIcmn Lone ''
monN Of reverence and iov '"r'
Monsienor Michael j. Cranc irn;..
wear genera OF the diorcsr and rcrto.
ot III" hurrh "i 81. Francis do Salcs
WaS hNS'S'hnt priest TO tho cnr,linoI
NlonSignor Edmond !. FitzNIo,.iioo.'
rector Of st. Charles Seminary "H(,ne' H,I'
brook, was deacon and MOnyynor no,,
irI j. Gcrckc. rector of tho Cn,ii, inn'
Hubdencon. MonSignor Peter No.11n.,' n,'
rural dean and rector Of tIn Cbn"aL J.,
h" Sacred Heart. Allentown. onJ W H., W
Mgnnr Henry 7. Drumgoolr. ror,nr ,'ui y,
honor. ''"conS OF
IN" R"r. Thomas F. McNaIly. din.
rcSnn master Of ceremonies was o,.i".o, ",o,
by Fathers William r. McNaIIy ni T"I
gene A. Kelly and Joseph VI, Nc. Me-.
MahOn. '"c'
Bishop John j. McCort. of Al,oor,
John NJ. Cannon. of Eric: Michael +
Il"bnn' Of Scranton, and Philip Il. Ne.
ll"v'tt. of Harrisburg. with priests frnm
their dioceSrs. attended the cardinal
All III" parishes of the city will hc
'pr"$"n''d by their high school pupiIe
~ service of thanksgiving and cor .
g:ntulation nt 10 30 O'Clock ,nmor,ny
morning nt the Cathedral. Rcprrsrnrn.
'lv"s of oil the teaching communities ol
tn" diocese will occupy seats in tic
."nth trNnscpt.
Th" cardinal will 90 throughoG, N,
Cathedral blessing the assembled stn.
.lcnts. Five little children, rrurr,crt.
ing 100000 parish children. win tIrr
address tn" prcntc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
FOUR HELD ON SUSPICION
Were Lettering Near Freight Car
with Auto, Police Say

Four men who wore lettering about a
loaded freight Cnr Of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad at the freight yard nt Forty
ninth and parksidc avenue at 10 o'clock
last night were arrested upon suspicion,
They gave their names as George Nc
AlliSter. Oliver street near Forty
ninth John Dover. Forty sixth and
Fairmoumt avenue; Harry Clark. Aspen
street near Forty third. md William
Crawford. Melon street near Thirty
fourth.
PatroIman Hart. Of the Peach and
Media streets station, found the men
near tho freight ear. They had an
automobile standing nearby. When
they could not Civ" a good reason for
their actions he took them to the pol,c"
station. where they will rccciv" Il hear
iny todny before Magistrate Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORT IN HOUSE
Immediate Passage Urged by
Committee-Agree to Side
track Tariff Changes
PENROSE HITS AT CONSULS
By the Associated Press

Washington, April Reporting tn"
immigration restriction bill to the House
today, Chairman johnson. of the i'm E
migration committee. urged its imm"-
diatc passage. declaring that tho causes
calling for its enactment by the last
Congress still existed.
Except for the effective days. the
new measure is identical with that
pnascd by the Sixty sixth Congress and
given pocket veto by President Wilson.
1t restricts immigration from Europe
to Z per cent of the number Of foreign
born persons of such nntionalitirS in
The United States at the time of. tho
1910 census, and would BE- effective from
next May 10 to juno 80. 1922.
The measure would not apply to i'm e
migration from countries with which the
United States has treaty agreements,
such as Japan. China and the South
American republics.
Chairman johnson estimated thnt the
number of aliens who could be admitted
annually under the proposed law was
35j. .i61. more than half Of whom would
come from northwestern Europe.
The Senate finance committees is pro-
| Cccding under "a solemn agreement" 20
sidctrHck all proposals TO change the
tariff provisions of the Young cmCr-
grnCy tariff aud antidumpng bill,
| Chairman rcnrosc informed today a
| delegation representing poultry and egI
Interests who sought to have NggS in
cludcd in tho measure. Senator Ken
I0n headed the delegation.
"W" nave this arrangement between
our committee and the House ways and
means committee" said Senator Pen
rose. wv" also have consulted with
the President. TO follow any Other
course means that the bill will not bC
nn emergency ono and we feel We must
exclude any changes except such nS
Sccir necessary to clarity its pro-
Visions"
| Replying to an inquiry of Senator
| Kenyon. the chairman said tho com
mittrr would oppose amendments Of
fcr,d nn the Senate floor.
! tuSlur.s experts were examined to-
day by tho committee. George Davis
special lgcnt at New York. rXrrcsSrc
the view that thcr" WAS every little
dumping q ing on now. Mr.. Davis
also testified that the antidumping sec
ton of the bill would entail heavy bur
dcnS m the customs service.
Committee members got into dis
cusSiDn "f the efficiency of the aver
ugc" United StntcS consul nhrond. Mr.
ncnrCSc Naying that most of them were
''pnrti"UlarIy good NJ attending Socin
functions, but have to hunt for some
thing TO 10 at other times.
The United States tariff commission
also raIc under fire. The charge wa
made that information gathered by tn
commission had been Of little value t,
Congress in drafting tariff schedules
and Mr.. Pcnrosr inquired whether tina
was not du" to "taint Of partisan
ship"
The committee will resume hearing
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
pRINGLE BORTHWICK
EX-COUNClLMAN FINED
Prirale Borthwick Drove Car Reek-
lessIy, Is Charge


Priugrc Borthwick. former council
man. was fined $40 and costs today on
the charge of driving an au,omobll"
rrcklr,si
Trnffl, ratrolwan Moore testified be.
fore Mngi>trNt" MCclCary. at Central
Station. that Eorthwick was driving
his ear IN wobhIy manner near Ridge
avenue and Vim" street.
The policeman said Borthwick was
slightly diso"dcrly. As u reason for hrS
unstnadnrs< IN driving Rorthwick SaiH
his steering crar was out nf order.
A. II n11 boon reported that the
former councilman had been under the
influences If drink he was turned over
to Police Surgeon EG"m for cXamina
ton
According to tho sergeant in charge
Of the cell room NJ Central station
Borthwick spent the entire night there
He was slated on the police records as
''drunk and diSordcrly.'
John rottrr East Washington lane,
arrested ON II siminr charge. also was
nlncrd in charge Of Dr. Egan for ex-
nminn ion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Knor Peace Resolution
to Be Taken UP Thursday

Washington. April lo.-By A.
TD-Thc Knox peace resolution
will be taken up by tho Senate
foreign relations committee next
Thursday. 1t was announced today,
with view to n prompt favorable
report.
The date for Senate consdera
lion is indefinite. as it is the plan
10 take up first the emergency tariff
bill, and the length of time the
finance committee will spend in CON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Sucking Up the Evidence

VT. Nern0n, \. =, ANriI lN.-I INY
\. PA suction pump Is the latest aid
10 enforcement Of tho new state prohi e
hition enforcement act. Motorcycle Po-
liremnn Shire yesterday noticed a bot %
tie in tho possession Of Francisco posta
who. whom accostcd. smashed the bot
tie on the sidewalk. shire drew fort'
his suction pump, sucked II part Of III,
"widrnc"" into it and took Posta to
the police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Automobile Slightly Burned

An automobile belonging TO T.. Knott
proprietor of EHrag" nt 9Hl Noble
street. caught fire early thi9 mornin,
a. employees were wheeling il to tho
street. Street Sergeant Whitzcl. Of
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton. who happened to bc passing. sent
in local alarm. F'irCmcn had little
trouble in cXtiuGuishinG the blaze. tho
origin Of which is unknown. The car
was slightly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
CARDINAL CHANTS
FIRST SOLEMN MASS
Vast Concourse Present as
Dougherty Offciates at
Ceremony, New Here
MANY DIGNITARIEs PRESENT

Cardinal Doughcrty. archbishop Of
priladclnhia. sang his first Solemn Ton
,iGral Mass today in the Cathedral Of
Sts. Peter and Paul. surrounded by
the priests and prclatcs of the church
and bcforc great concoursc OF men
and women.
II was thc first ceremonial of its sort
over celebrated in the III years of tue
history of the archdiocese of PcnnsNi-
vnnia. Cardinal Duughrrtr. moreover.
Is the first member Of the Sacred Coz
lcgc to come from Pennsylvania ana the
first archbishop Of this episcopal see
10 be native of the state.
Solemn But Colcrful Scene
There was never. therefore, more
solemn nor moro brilliant event IN the
vast Cathedral on Logan Square. blsh
ons and monsignori. in their SrarI''
robes. members Of the great teaching
and preaching orders of the churrh III
cassock and hood. priests of the Sorlc'N,
vt Jesus in plain black rnsSock. ana
white surplCc. doctors Of the seminary
of 81. Charles Borromro nt Ovcrbrook,
members Of the secular clergy from
every parish in city and state, were
ranged in the broad chuncel.
There. too. sat distinguished mem
brrs Of the lnity. tho three papal cham .
bcrlaina. created by the pope Mt the
time Of Cardinal DOughcrty's elevation,
and members of the knightIy papnl or
dcrs in their uniforms and wearing dec
orationE.
I'm the foremost prwS Of the Cnthc-
Lrnl sat tho black ROBBED sisters, teach
rrs in the parish Schn0ls and nurses II
the Catholic hospitals of the city. Be
| hind chem sat tho great throng of lnth
ollie law people. Every seat was filled
and a SnIid crowd Of spectators Jammc'
the broad nislcs at the sides oi the
| church,
Archbishop Houghrrty was ready n
| 10 O'Clock. the hour fixed for thr rrr''
monv to begin. and promptly the pro
rr.,ion of priests started from The
cha,rl adjoining the Cathedral. 1t pro
rrrdrd through Logan square. the sem
mariuns. in cassock and surpIicc. lead
,ng. Then came the ranks nt th
nr,o,t>, and after them the high tIG
nitnrice of the church. The bishops 4"
the various sr,s Of Pennsylvania w'r
there, each escorted by two nttrndan
mon~ign0ri. =,
Walking near the cardinal wcr" tn
pnpal chambrrlaims, former Srnn'"
John j. Coylc, Dr' Nl'I'al" II ''1i ,h
and John Gallagher: dr"r>"" ~ w
scarlet coats OF their "ll'rr. "n,m,,
Ryan and DIR. Peter M"IlnInn. P"?''
knights. also IN UNIFORM; ;,i.n, Wn,N'| ro"rc mo
th" rh0mb'rinlnH' as ana NnHEr is, m'"1H ~
Smith. VIII" was NOT III "','ao,l,' ,L' ,h
wore decoration on ms p,rmm,r rotm ~
r"prcs"ntutiv" nt th' 'a''H III c"''H ~"
Iating the rnrdlnai. , ,rooc..,o
M IN" "nd Ml inc smH s"ar''n I, .corIn
cam" tn" "hrHihAl' I'rS,I" ,.hi,o m rrs,
an" Wrar''.E "'N S" ,,,i,r" e." an Ills hru
mcntS Tor mas ms i'i,.' w, "'t s,,W -
and carrying IN" g"lu l,nS'",", ,.,,,,I II"i ;,t
his office. IN" pr"c'S.,"n ;IiIn MTII' .I.I
the 'athrdral ana w w. M n"nt nncaH th"nm @
into the 'hoil'"I, Whrrt ,,'' 1'''' W. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Girl Fun Down by Auto

phylis Jones, twrlv" ycnrs old, of
34N Walnut lane, received internal in
urirs yesterday when h" wa, struck by
an automobile driven by John :. Dau-
bert, ~ 1856 Walnut lame. ON Walnut
lane near pcchin street Th" boy vas
taken to the Memorial Hospital. Duu-
bert will be- given hearing today be.
fore Magistrate Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
GETS RELEASE ON PAROLE

Peter Ford. Sl@ North Hancock
street, sixteen years old, was placed ON
pr"hu'inu for Il year to-day by Judge
ShulI urrrr pleading guilty to entering
an automobile stur"r"Om at Broad and
Wullarr strcrts. Ford was with Sry-
rral rumunnipns who were frightened
away before anything was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
ROB OFFICE OF CLOTHING
Thieves Escape After Making $500
Haul-Uscd DupIicate Kevs

Thieves entered the office Of j. Kahan.
in the Heed building. during tho night
and cscnnCd with wearing apparel val.
u"d nt $500. The theft was reported
t. th" pnIi"c. VIII" are Investigating.
The robbery was discovered this morn
ing when the Office force coming to
work found merchandise scattered about
Che floor. The thieves are believed to
hav" gained access by means Of dupli.
cate keys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HARDING TO SPEAK
At BOLIVAR STATUE
President Leaves for New York
Accompanied by Secre.
tary Hughes
WILL TAKE PART IN PARADE
IL thr AssncintCh Press

Washington. April 10 President
Harding left Washington ut q 30 this
morning hv special train for New York,
where he viii souak n TN" nnv"ilirg OF
the Rplivnr Stature. returning tU Wash
ingtnn tonight Tie was accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and Il party of per-
sonal friends.
Secretary Hughes also was in the
presidential party. At New York it
viii be- Joined by Indcr- secretary
Fletcher aud Assistant Secretary bliss
" hn went to the mr'rnnu j. ~ welcome
the delegation from Venezuela.
In the nbscrcc ui Secretary Hughes
end lndrr- secretary Fletcher, First
Assistant Secretary l"rrins is acting
secretary ot state.
New Nork, April BY 4. PD-
Ncw York today eagerly awaited the ar.
rival nf President llardiug who today
will speak nj the unvriiing in Central
Park of an ruucStr rian statue of General
Simon Rolivar. "Sou'h American liher-
1tnr. This will be- hi> first visit to
tho metropolis sincc hi election.
Ndruuntr precautions were taken by
thc rnIiro ,icpartmrnt to control the
Thousands Or persons who gathered carly
along IN, route planned for tho prcsi =
d"n,ini narty nft%,r II Hrr,yr" ,l.a ", imo ;U
r"mS} W.,i ,ynHia H'"" ,.,n";o lIo,n, ne r,Icsts
mt IL" N"I""rl N>'"I'H ',. ,,;,ai,r sSrLjn,,
of tn" N"@cZnriah I|TA' , 'n,>S'" ,!m w "tL tSe
IS nr"Sgh,lnS w. .""' ,I,o a., "t" nrr.idrntiaI
'ltN "' ,>'W w.. ,,,.,l ~, t,rn,,,h rifti,
patty ""I 10 'iTTi''I''; iTi'I +, Tcr,rnI Iorik
girnH" to- ''%''r", ,,,,,oj ,i.,, and font n"lce
fiun"r%d> "l ",I,m.'. Inn .,o "', rortc mo-, and a
were 'n,nrT" .I ,,', ".'os osssigmcd 70 Keen order
sr'ria' guar" w w. "TSS"HT ,,nSSoir;nc " N
al In' s'''' ~ w., INV 'r., p.,.
Distinguished wen =" 'aNe h''
Summoned 10 par'iripat" in tn" eeX-
crrisrs wcr" cabinet members. foreign
ministers and ,ucrial cuvoyS. state and
municipal officials and dctachmcnts oi
soldiers. sailors aud marines.
Two lift,r girl>. Mar,Quita racz Mac.
Mann. and Patricia pncz MncMauus
mod seven and nine. will share hOnOrs
Viii; ,listinguish,,l state. nlcp in the CX
'rri,o! TIo. have boon aclcrtcd tc
rnycH the statue. Noiug grontgranc
,Inr,h,or. of General .Toso Antonio pnc2
l'nlivnr i'aIlnS E.".,"I @ nn. SoNU,. ,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Charges Hurled
at Rail Hearing

Continued from Page Gre
first. because the season was AZ hand
whom this force was n It's peak and
hrcausc thousands of lahorcrs were out
of work.
II cannot find N any tim" in the last
hnlf century, hc continued. ANY inn
proper financial handling Of the roads
Hud challenge Mr.. Jewels contentious
thnt in" roads have been improperly or
dishonesty managed. lie also citc1
linancial Statcmon'S Of the roads show.
ing that government operation of the
lines had doubled the pair0)s.
Capital Combine Charged
Charges that "a "cauta combine.
headed by twelve New York financial
institutions iuaugurntrd policy of
nation wide shutduwus wrr" mndc by
W. lott Lnurk. economist for the
unions. lie unm"d about 100 men who.
through intcrlnrking dirr"torShtps, he
contcnds. rru'rrrd In these dozen
institutions control tho majority Of
the country's important railroads and
II basic raw Materials lie charged
that
"ThS inter rotated capital group do
lihcrnto'v dr''atcd the farmers and then
undertook. by prr"ipitalinE Industrial
The rnilrondS. hc asserted. wcrH tho
chosen vchirIo for this laror drive.
l.aloffs of repair mcn in recent months.
he charged. wor" made deliberately.
whlo much Of the rcNar work was lot
~ ouisido companies. who charged the
roads about twice what the same re-
pairs would hnvC cost in their own
shops. Ono purpose. he said. was to
get this portion Of railroad labor out
of Govcrnmrut jurisdiction by forcing
il 10 work for the outside concerns
Those concerns. hr said. wprc largely
Uudc~ this Same financial control as
thr roads.
r." i"rumout that Mr.. I.nuck pre-.
timan' inl institutions Involved
The Go2rn Now York financial inSti.
tuition, Hs namol ,vo"c:
Mp'nn, Life Insurance Co. Of New
Nork. First Nu,ional Bank. Epuitabl"
T-u,' Co.,. J. L. Morgan & Co..
Guaranty Trust Co.. Equitable Lif"
Assurance Society VI Initcd States.
American Surety Co.. National Surety
Co.. Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. National city Bank. New York
Trust co. AMI Chase National Bank
Mr.. I.au,h charged thut th"~c banks
la1 di"n,'or> I'm ninety two Class |
rn lrrad. l0d i'm twenty railroad equip
went runlu"ucs that their dircctorshiN1
roarnrd twenty four coal railroads and
cuul r"mpani",. and that, through non.
lHrkug iIrc"t"r>. 'hi~ alleged rarifni
urIh.ur vr~ ,'ir ir.r'Lrr iutrrlOckCd
Mr. l.nrrh summarized tho report as
follows:
'Thc evidence >hou> there I, a cant
'a' "uwHiuo consisting ~ H." major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
slrI\rloNs wNNrEn-MNLE

iANAGER cred clothing store oUcn for
u,uposl'lou, - years with chain StoIcs. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

SALESMAN mems clothing, open fOT posi-
ton, i33 Ledger Office.
, 1921-10-15
Investigation
Plane Loss
Is Requested

DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Government
investigation OF the burning of q
United States army airplane from
selfridee f1eld. Mt. Clemens. Mich. at
sunnyside. Ont. August 20. Is urged
in a report by Capt. G. II. Kers, in
teiiiscnce officer at Fort Wayne mere.
Captain Kcils. in his report, which
became public today declared his In.
vestigation caused him to BELIEVE that
army ~airplanos from seifridgs fieid
have been engaged in the transporta-
ton OF whiskey from Canada. He
charged the army officer in charge Of
the burned plane with neglect Of
duty. conduct unbeooninE an ofioer
and with Ming q misleading state
ment.
The report states that the flying of.
ncer's companion when the crash oo-
Cured. was a civilian of Ecorse, a
Detroit suburb. who has been en-.
gagged In tho Illicit liquor trafnc.-
, 1921-10-15
One Call Epery
Minute During
Worlds Series

From II o'clock noon to s O'Clock
In The evening during the eight days
that tie worlds series held the ma
5or attraction OF the rport world.
The Tribune answered telephone
calls for Information on the xames
the rate Of over one a minute. This
service to baseball fans here waa
made possible due to the fact that
The Tribune's two trunk lines were
In almost constant use and thu spec
isi line which only be used from
the office to the outzids was busy
carrying the information TO many
points and in the ~transaction of 9TH
er office business.
On Thursday. the last day Of the
Series $40 calls for the entifs DAY
wsrs listed. as OF which came tn
the fivehonr period mentioned
above Over 5000 telephone calls
we're received by The Tribune re-
duesting Information on the pro
e and rssuits Of the games.
, 1921-10-15
IS RAIL UNIONS FAVOR Strike,
HOPE Of ADJUSTMENT SLIGHT
Continued nom r.s. /,

House outlined the p~rss,dent's belief,
that the public group Of ths wage
board and the members Of the c>m-
misdon could do mos. for the public
welfare II they worked In co-opera-
ton. II also emphasized the opinion
held IN administration quarters that
q readtustmsut Ct the whole rail- Aft.
uaticn would Be OF tho greatest pos.
sibis aid toward a general Industrial
rehabilitation. After setting forth
he purposs OF today's conference, the
sfats-nent said.
"rhs railway labor board. created
by the cummins-Esch act. Comprises
nine Members In three groups of three
each The public Eroup are named By
he president. the labor group are
named from . iist nominated by the
railway labor organizations and the
managing group from q list OF nomi-
nees named by the railway execu-
tfves- The board L authorized gen.
orally 10 deal with the labor, wage
and working conditions that concern
ths employees OF the railways, and ia
given. In soms directions. rather broad
powers.
III asking the members OF the pub
lie group to meet him. the president
was moved by the desire 10 accom-
plish what he hopes may be impor-
tant results. as early as possible.
Recognising that the labor group and
also the managing group are in the
nature OF things partisans OF the re-
spectivs elements which they repre-
sent h president felt that 70 was
unnecessary TO invite theso two
sroups because their attitudes would
necessarily be partisan In any con
alteration OF wage questions. The la
Dor group could be expected TO advo-
cate maintenance OF the highest pos
sible wages. while the managing
group could equally DO. expected 10
insist that wasea ought to be re-
duced. II was. therefore. the presi-
dents opinion that the most prompt
and effective results might DO secured
by simply calling In tho public group
which In concerned equally with the
interests OF labor. OF management. OF
shippers ana Of the general com.
munity.
1.-THE president has bsen impressed
that q somewhat anomalous situation
surrounds the relations of the inter
state m commission and the
railway labor board. The interstate
commerce commission has very large
powers. through Its control Of rates.
to determine what the revenues Of
the railroads should DO: while tho rail-
way labor board through its authority
In the matter Of wage determinations
has . very large power in dcterrnin-
Ing the largest item Of railway expen-
ditures- The president was. there
fore. Impressed with the desirabiiity
Of getting thsss two highly potential
bodies together ana reaching some
thing like = definite understanding be.
tween them. It IL . la not entirely
without interest. that these two bodies
have never officially met together.
For n long time the president has
been giving much attention to the
problem Of b railroads in its broad.
, 1921-10-15
GOLF TOURNEY
IS SCHEDULED

Scores Of entrants have sisned mp
TO take part In the novei soif tour
nsnent which VIII b held at the
Country club hous. tomorrow. sub
stanfisi pri.>s have been run up for
the winner OF he novel event
On teeing on each golfer entered
VIII be presented with a nag bearing
his name. His handicap will be al
iotted to him at tie same time. tell
ing him how many strokes he can
nave above par or SO strokes.
The golf enthusiasts will then take
on and the member who gets farthest
around the course will be proclaimed
the winner OF the prize. with fair
weather tomorrow Il n Insured that
the handicap event WIN be run on
with the largest raiiery present that
ever attended an event at the
grounds.