davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
EMERGENCY TARIFF.
BILL GIVEN SENATE
Penrose, Presenting Measure,
Says He VIII Press for
Early Passage
FIGHT on FLOOR FORECAST
by the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE House
emergency tariff kill as amended by the
finance committee was presented to the
Senate today by Senator Penrose, the
committee chairman. who promised that
eh soon would make every effort to
press IL to early passage
In, the majority report of the finance
committee. Senator Penrose did not
present any arguments in behalf of the
bill nor In support Of the ten amend
ments approved by the committee.
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democrat on the commit :.
tee. said he would not h'e n formal
minority report. preferring to allow OBJ
jections to be developed in debate on
the measure. which is expected to be
taken, up late this week.
The House resolution proposing rc-
peal of most Of the special wartime laws
was approved today by the Senate Ju'
dietary committee. Under committee
amendment the operation of the food
and fuel contract act would be con-
tinued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Man Held for Forgery After Search
OF Year by Police

After lodging the police for nearly
year, Charles f. Smith, seventeen
years old, 500 Germantown avenue,
had a hearing before Magistrate Pen.
mock, ut the Germantown police sta
tion yesterday, He is charged with
forgery, passing worthless checks and
false pretense.
IL was testified that while employed
by Smith and Mastrano tin r0ofers,
at S121 Germantown avenue. as a
clerk. Smith obtained access to the
firms check books and cashed checks
ranging from SO to $50, and totaling
more than $500 Upon being accused
Of the forgeries. nearly year ago.
Smith fed and cluded the police until
he was arrested Saturday, by DPtec-
tive Corey He was held under $1,000
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
TELEGRAPHER IS SO TODAY
One OF Oldest "keymen" In Country
Celebrates Birthday

One Of the oldest telegraph opera =
tors in the country, Joseph s. Greene.
OF 1884 West Columbia avenue. wha
knew Samuel +. b. Morse, the in
ventor, and worked in the first tele-
graph Office in this city, is celebrating
His eighty eighth birthday today.
Mr.. Greene. who learned telegraphy
in baltimore in 1S47 at the age nf
fourteen, came 10 Philadelphia two
years later as an operator with the
lfain telegraph Co, which opened of,
hces at Third and Chestnut streets. Hs
learned to operate with the Morse Elec
tricsl Telegraph Co., in Baltimore.
and in little while became an adept.
When only eighteen years old MIR.
Greene was recognized AZ the best op-
orator between New York and Wash
ington. He continued as an operator
for sixty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
COUNC|[MEN URGE
REPAv|NG BONDS
Law Committee Approves Ten
tative Draft of Municipal
Research Bureau
FORWARDED TO HARRISBURG

The principle Of financing street re-
paving through short term bends, an
action made legally impossible by the
new city charter, was approved today
by Councils committee on law, which
urged amendrnent Of the charter in that
respect.
4 bill providing for the change was
offered the committee by Frederick l..
Gutenberg, director Of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research, who was present
at the invitation Of the chairman,
Councilman James A. Devetin.
Richard weglein, president Of Coun-
Gil, who sponsored the charter change,
Is in Harrisburg consulting with the
legislative reference bureau SO a bill
may be whipped into shape for presen-
tation in the Senate.
Draft Sent to Harrisburg
The draft Of the bill offered by Mr.
Gutenberg was sent to Harrisburg this
afternoon so the Council president may
be aided in framing the bill. Frank
w. Short. executive clerk of Council,
took the Gutenberg draft TO Harris
burg.
The city charter provides that street
repaving must be paid for from cur
rent revenues. Mr.. Weglein and other
COuncllUen DeI1eve the cost Shouh De
met by bonds issued for the life Of
the Improvement.
The tentative bill drafted by the Re-
search Bureau experts further provides
that improvements, such as new fire
engines, could be paid for by short
term bonds issued for the estimated
life of the improvement.
Studied Rough Eraft
Mr.. Gruneberg and his advisers had
studied rough draft prepared by Mr..
Weglein before framing the bureau s
bill. he said he approved the principle
urged by the Council president.
1t was Councilman Hall who an
that Councilman Weglein was
in Harrisburg and suggested sending
the Gutenberg bill there as a help to
the Council president. Mr.. Hall re-
ferred to the measure as Mr.. Weslein' s
pet hobby"
Robert J. Patterson. chief accountant
Of the Municipal Research Bureau, will
20 TO Harrisburg to give his services in
of the bill. Senator Au-
gustus +. Daix, Jr., is said to be ready
to introduce it Immediately.
Others at the committee meeting were
Councilmen Patton, Burch, Roper,
Buchholz and Horn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
HONOR FRANKLIN TODAY
Exercises In Schools; Poor Richards
to Visit Grave

Benjamin Franklin will be the object
OF homage today from the people of
Philadelphia.
Exercises in all the schools, and
commemorative services in many in :
stitutions which either bear his name.
or owe success to his efforts, will serve
to keep alive the fame of his services
to humanity for another year.
Members Of the Poor Richard Club,
which perpetuates his famous Almanac
will journey to his grave this after.
noon and lay foral offerings upon
it in commemoration of the 214th
anniversary of his birth. Edgar Fahs
smith, former provost of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA and member of the Poor
Richard Club, will deliver an address,
The Club members will meet at a
luncheon at the Clubhouse on Camae
street prior to the ceremony. Kari
Bioominsdale.,, president of the Poor
Richards, will supervise the arrange.
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
RECEPTION At ART ALLIANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. ossIp Gabriiowitseh
TO Be Honor Guests

A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch will be rendered by the
Philadelphia Art Alliance this after.
noon, from 4 80 to g $50 o'clock, at
1899 North Rittenhouse square.
Upon the reception committee will
be the following: David Bispham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Box, Charles
A. Braun, Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Braun, Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier, Jr.,
DR., and Mrs. Matthew II. Cryer, Miss
Susanna Dercum, Str. and Mrs. Henry
s, Drinker, Jr., Miss Gertrude Ely,
Countess of Santa Eulalia, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Samuel s. Fels, Philip Goepp,
Ellis Clark Hammenn, Mrs. Cornelius
Stevenson, Mr.; and Mrs: Sydney
Thayer, Mrs. Henry &. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Turner,
Mr, and Mrs. L. Howard Weatherly
Andrew Wheeler. MIRA. Harold f. Var
nall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

Pa, and Easton. Look through the
ballots for the last few days and you
will find lines from Atlantic City lwhere
one prize has already gomez, WHINING
ton, Doylestown, Spring City, Vinshland
n. j., and other distant places. We
have already said that there are nc
strings TO this contest, and we mean 1t.
Line No. was sent in on a slip 81
yellow paper torn (not even CUT off of
q larger sheet. No coupon was in.
closed. Yet 1t got on the ballot.
Line No. 8 was one Of FIVE written on
a slip Of paper. All fve were care
fully considered and this one was
chosen.
Line No. IL was written on separate
piece Of paper, with no coupon.
All this goes to show that no mat
ter how you send your line in. no mat
ter where you live, no matter who you
are, no matter how many lines you sub
mit-every one Of them received is ex-
amined and judged on its merits.
30 keep at 1t and don't get dis
courased. You never can tell when you
are going to hit on an odd gem Of
thought that win bring the coveted honor
and the check-to you.
About Today's Winner
We certainly had some job giving
this particular prize away. We sent a
man down to Milford to see Mr.. Ander-
son. but the winner had come up to
visit his daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Price. in the wycombe
Apartments, Lansdowne. Our reporter
at Milford gave us this informa ton
over the long distance phone and NO we
sent another man out to Lansdowne,
only to find that the whole family was
away and the place locked up.
It looked AZ though Mr.. Anderson
didn't want the one hundred dollars.
or else that he didn't think enough of
his chances Of getting it to stay around
home and wait for it to arrive.
The award of this prize answers sev
eral correspondents who have written
us saying they were afraid they were
too old to have a chance. We don't know
exactly how old Mr.. Anderson is bu,
Mr.. Price tells US he is somewhere be
tween seventy and seventy Eve.
Mr.. Anderson has q son in Milford
and another one, ]. Hall Anderson
who is lawyer in Dover, Del, and
whom the father will visit in few DAYS
Mr.. Price is connected with W. C.
Hamilton & Sons. the paper manufac.
turers, ut Lafayette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
MINER LYNCHEO;
SOLDIERS HELD {:
Eleven Alabama Guardsmen Ar
rested for Killing Man Who
Slew Comrade
CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF DEED
BY tho Associated Press

Birmingham, Aln., Jan. 1T.-Eleven
members Of Company NJ, Alabama Ma
tional Guard, were in the Jefferson
county Jail here today charged with the
lynching Of William Baird. a miner, at
jasper last Thursday night.
The men, five noncainmissioned off,
Gers, and six pripates, were arrested
last night after Leslie West. n taxi
driver, Is said TO have made q com
plete confession of the part he took and
named the soldiers. Announcement Of
the confession was made by Judge Hor-
ace G. Wilkinson, special assistant at
torney general named by Governor XII
by to make an investigation Of the
lynching. West was arrested several
days ago in the belief he knew SOME
thing of the \lynchers. He I. said 10
have confessed he drove one of the cnrs.
Baird was in Jail mt Jasper awaiting
trial for the killing Of Private jams
Morris, Of Company NJ. after Morris
had shot and killed John Northcutt,
Baird's father in law. Northcutt had
been arrested by Morris on charge OF
disorderly conduct while the company
was stationed in Jasper in connection
with the miners strike.
According to Judge Wilkinson, West
declared the soldiers wore civilian
clothes, including ovcrails. and these
were burned after they returned 10
Townley, where they were encamped.
The trip was made in two automobiles.
The party went to the jnil shortly nfter
midnight, overcame the jailer's resist
apce and bundled Baird into one Of the
machines, after putting towel around
his neck About two miles outside OF
Jasper, the confession continued, Baird
was showed from the automobile and
shot to death. The soldiers then sped
back to camp, arriving just in time to
be checked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
LOWDEN CALLS on HARDING
General" Jacob s. coxey Aisp
Among President. Elects Visitors

Marion, O., Jan. 17.-(By A. P)--
Frank o. Lowden, former governor Of
Illinois and a leading candidate last
year for the Republican presidential
nomination, was called into consultation
by President ELECT Harding today to
discuss various problems of the coming
administration. 1t was understood that
the question Of cabinet and diplomatic
appointments was one of the things to
be considered at the conference with
attention centering on the availability
Of Mr.. Lowden himself for service in
some high government position. He has
been mentioned variously for cabinet
portfolio and for a diplomatic mission,
with speculation favQring the latter.
viii II. Hays, the Republican ma
tional chairman, was another Of Mr..
Harding's callers during the way. Mr..
Hays appointment as postmaster gen.
eral has been forecast by those in tho
confidence Of the President elect.
The days appointment list also in
cluded conferences with Walter s.
Dickey, a prominent Kansas City Re
publican; Irving II. Griswold, of Platts-
burgh, y. Y, and Jacob 8. Coxey, OF
Massilon, O., the onetime leader of
"Coxey's army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Ask for Hiood for Girl

Volunteers to give blood for second
TRANSMISSION operation to Minis Catherine
Ferguson. OF 2l45 Bainbridge street,
dying of anemia ut st. Agnes Hospital,
are asked to report to the hospital TO.
day in order to have specimens Of their
blood tested. Only certain quality OF
blood win be sfectual in saving Miss
FerEuson's life. according to DR.. G. NJ.
Dorrance. who stated today that the
first TRANSMISSION operation, performed
Saturday night. had caused an improve.
ment In the patients condition. The
second transfusion is planned for We'd.
ncsday or Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
MRS. MCCORMICK
DIES IN CHICAGO
AT HIS MFE's BEDSIDE

Chcap. Jan. 1J.-Mrs. Cyru, H,u
McCcrmick. wife OF the chairman N n.
board OF directors 81 the InternationsI
Harvester o.. died nc n hospital Sa..I
carly today sitter q brief iiluess, ''e
Complications believed to have envr,s
fron an operation several y.aru nvo y.
gall stones caused her removal to boS'
pital early in the year, but her cona,
ton had been favorable uptil Ss,npauul'
when Mf. Mccormick, who wns n Ny,
York ON business, and Gordo. NV ~,
younger son, a student at Princess e
were u,mnooed. ''ee'on'
Mr.. McCormick raced half wav ,o,..
the continent IN sn~c;aI "ay across
reocbeS bi. vise's hess,Sa , sa.S and
dicd' He ehsrfered +vn rcech.u here y: she
York ana fbere wcrr sttschsd u New
resr of : P,nnsvlysni. H;ss ~ !" The
against deatb ntartcd e.r,r me me race
morn;no '"" yesterday
CI r. S:,..r NJ N,r,.-... -.
,onrnsr w ~ : rr,.s sn,;n. U,n'ek ,r.n & On his
M.s walune ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
MANY ACTIVITIES MARK
DAY WITH WOMEN'S CLUBS
Monday Meetings Have lmpo~tsnt
subiects for Disc uss,on

Monday Meetings Have impo~tsnt
Subjects for Discussion
The Civic Club COMMITTEES on ward
affairs, Miss Clara Middleton. chair
man, had q meeting this morning at
1900 Spruce street.
At the same time Miss Jane Camp
BELLS Monday morning clsss met at the
New Century Club and listened to cur
rent uews. scientific notes and an out
line Of the history Of Atieshcny county
by Mrs. Geo<ge Donehower.
Miss Ellcy gave the second Of her
garden lectures At the Art Alliance,
speaking Of The Orchard, It's Pruning
and Care"
This, afternoon the Quaker City
Chapter. ID. A. r.. gives a bene11t card
party at the home Of Mn. John NJ.
Bradford. 1893 Spring Garden street.
The funds win be used for the phiian-
thropic work Of the chapter.
"Immigration Riddles" are being dis
cussed by Warwick James Price before
the New Century Club.
THE Making Of a Nation" win be
presented by Mrs. Almer Karnel, Of
the International Sunday School COM
mittee, before the Woman's Club Of
Ridley Park.
Members of the Forty second ward
Republican woman's committee hold
their quarteriy s1eeting this afternoon
at the Oak Lane Library. The Shep-
pard -Towncr bill win BE- discussed By
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Club Women
and Politics,' By Mss. Eigar Marbury.
of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER stan,
and the work Of the ward by Mrs. Dob
son Aftemns. Mrs. W. r. Grobcn,
ward chairman, is In Charge Of the
meeting.
The Pennsylvania branch of the Con-
stantinople College Association has a
meeting this afternoon at The assembly
room of the Emergency Aid. Mrs. Her
bert Adams Gibbons will speak on Ed
unatim for Women IN the Near East. I"
fullerton Waldo on The Crisis In the
JevaIft," and Cecil Dunawsy, executive
secretary OF the board Of truptecs OF the
college, will speak of his recent visit to
Oonstantinpple: Following the meet
ing tea will be served by Armenian girls
in costume. Mrs. Frank Miles Day
is president Of the local branch and
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, Mrs. w.
+. Lingelbach and DR.. Lucy L. Wilson,
vice presidents.
The Womnnfs Club Of Germantown
will have a recital Mt the Y. w. G. A.
this evening. MB. II. 8. Prentiss
Nichols will read selections from Sid
pey Lanier's poems, accompanied by
Dorothy Johnstone Baseler on the
harp. The club chorus win sing with
Lillian Leidy az the Roloist.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union win celebrate the anniversary Of
the ratification Of the eighteenth
amendment this evening in the Presby
terian Church, Twenty ninth street and
Susquehnnna avenue. The Rev. Homer
Tope, the Rev. John G. Wilson and the
the Rev. II. Clay Ferguson are the
speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
FAILS TO END BLOCKADE
Wilson's Nominations Remain Held
Up In Senate

Washington. Jan. 17.-(By 4. P. y
Senator Fletcher Dem. Fla. made a
futile effort today to break the Senate
blockade which is holding up confirma-
tion of thousands of nominations made
by President Wilson.
The senator sought 10 obtain imme-
diate confirmation Of the nominations of
war veterans and their widows to be
postmasters, but Senator Townsend
tRep., MichD. objected, saying that
none Of the nominations had been re-
ferred to the postoffice committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
WINS LEDGER SCHOLARSHIP
Abingdon High Students Essay to
Send Him Through College

Oliver w. Brock. Of Rydnl, Pa, has
been awarded q four-ycar scholarship
at the University of Pennsylvania by
the PpnLIc LED0ER for his essay on
GOOD Roads," adjudsed the best in the
PuMIo LEDGER contest for high school
pupils.
Oliver is sixteen years old and a
senior in the Abingdon High School. He
said today that he likes golf much
better than writing as a recreation.
He entered the PUBLIC LEDGER
essay contest ''just for the fun of it."
But is glad he won the scholarship and
looks forward eagerly to his entrance to
the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Backflre Damages Truck

A motortruck, owned by the Bureau
of Highways, hauling q tank Allied with
tar, ignited from backare at Broad
street and Nedro avenue at Ii 80
o. clock this morning. A pedestrian
summoned engine company No. 81 and
the blasting truck was extinguished be-
fore IL was seriously damaged. f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
GETS 4 YEARS FOR ARSON
NH Owners Plead Guilty to Set,
ting Fire to Plant

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 17.-(By A.
P.)-Roland 3. Williams and Emil Pc.
drozzo, proprietors Of local silk mill,
this morning pleaded guilty to charges
of arson with intent to defraud insur-
snce companies and were sentenced by
Judge Clinton a. Groman.
Williams was hnsd $1,000 and SEN
teneed 10 serve three years In the Lehixb
county prison. Pedrozzo was fined $500
and sentenced 20 serve not less than four
years in the Eastern Esnitentiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
LA'IRLCKER FROM MILFORD, DEL,
IS A WARDED PRIZE AT LUNCHEON
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which appears Belo,O


contest 3. ONE HUN
sn REQUIRED for do to prize for the bse
your last lines TO Limerick will b
ntafn ow reas Is printed For example, the
oe sure 70 ado Of for the Lin
which today VIII
IA minted whcn today week
Se syeo prizes viii be
LEDGER awarded eecn
sand For he
Iineicks decide or
T. Box 1b28
and Fridays to r. OIL the sutbor of each answer VII
Sos I2zi and Wednesdays and Gew, oME HONnED
swers left the o6Hce IN. Eyr Il them.
MING PuBIIo each
admissible WI" -'V De Ihnerck contest viii he final
THE WINNER TODAYs CONTEST ANNOUNCED ONE
yVrIl UqOM
, 1921-11-09
MINE WORKERS
To CONFER ON
LATE DECISION
Line of Action to Be Followed
in Case of Wgae Cut by C.
f. & /. Being Mapped
at Trinidad.

DENVER. Nov. s.-On1cials of dis
trict No. 10. United Mine Workers OF
America. are expected to decide at a
meeting In Trinidad tonight upon a
plan Of action in tho event that the
Colorado Fuel a Iron company puts
Into effect a reduction of wages in
the southern Colorado coal fields.
Last Saturday the state industrial
commission authorized the company
70 put into effect a 3o-per cent re
duction which the company had
sougt to have erenctive on Septem-
Der L A strike Of the miners at
that time caused the commission to
take over jurisdiction in the wage
dispute and the former wage scale
was restored pending decision.
Officials OF the company have been
in session IN Denver this week and
It was announced hat a decision on
was one Of the subject matters
considered A report from official
sources said thai a general reduction
would be inaugurated probably this
week.
X John =. McLennan. president OF
the miners. declared that "any at.
tempt To reduce wages will result
in suspension OF work by the miners.
Mtneworkers declare that since the
September ~Strilso, the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company mines. which have
been operating under the Roclsefei-
Ter industrial plan had bn thorough,
" organized.
, 1921-11-09
Big Paper Mills
Will Be Merged

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. o.
Plans for the merger OF three of the
largest Upper mills of Michigan were
completed at a meeting here yester-
day OF directors of the concerns The
consolidation is to be known as the
Allied Paper Mills with n capitaiiza-
ton OF approximately 8 . 1000 600 ana
controlling 10 paper machines and 81
coating machines. the coating divf'
sion being the largest in the world.
Purchase OF a pulp mill is being CON
sidered. The concerns to be merged
nre the King Paper company and
Monarch Paper company OF kaia-
mnzoo and the Barde Paper company
Of Otsego.
, 1921-11-09
BEN WARMiN' TO Be
FEATURED At LYRIC;
JUDGE WINTER AUTHOR

A typical western novel written by
a Casper man in which a typical
western man is featured In the heavy
role VIII be shown at the Lyric U-es.er
Sunday and Monday.
The picture is the famous Ben
warman' novel which was written
by Judge c. L. Winter. prominent
Casper lawyer. This novel has had
extremely popular sale in many sec
Tons of the western country because
d It's to the great life of
the open plains of Wyoming. n FEY
years ago.
Pete Morrison. well known TO many
Casperites and over the state as a true
cowboy is loaning real life to the film.
In addition 10 Mr.. Morrison the cast
OF hi play 10 one that is well known
In the western country.
To loan n touch OF realization TO the
exploitation OF the picture Henry
Brennan owner OF the Lyric has Sc
cured the services OF Chief Red Wolf.
said to have been one OF Buffalo Rs.rs
scouts TO assist in the advertising
campaign.
, 1921-11-09

Is Expressed
BY Blackmore

To the People of casper:-I tender
you my most cordial appreciation
for the honor you have conferred
upon me by your endorsement reg
is;ered at the polls yesterday. I
promise you the most faithful per-
Torrance of the duties before me as
your mayor to which ] shall devote
such understanding as has been
given me.
In my efforts to fulfill the pledges
OF the platform OF principles upon
which 1 have been elected. / ask
your cordial support. Working to-
gether in harmony for the an
common purposes l am sure we will
be able to realize our aspirations
for a bigger. Letter, cleaner. happier
Casper.
Trusting in your continued ccnfi-
dences and relp, I am falthfrily.
W. A. BLACKMORE.
, 1921-11-09

the other hand Robert Foster, inter
national organizer Of the United Nine
Workers. ono Of three in this held.
today reiterated the previous state
ment OF John McLennan. president OF
District No Is hat the organization
will not stand for any wage rcduc-
ton and that a strike would be called
II the company Its inten-
ton to reduce wages under the decf-
sion OF the state Industrial eonfnis-
nlon-
Fred Farrar. counsel Of h c T.
& A. mere TO-DAY sad fr was
unable % state at this time wha the
decision OK the company VIII be on
the wage question.