davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

uelcn Cox writes: II have long been
an interested reader of your column
and enjoy il very much. You have
quite a few literary lights and their let
ters, with your replies. are very inter-
esting I think your prize correspondent
is Tessie Mallet. Her little 'mallet'
sure is o corker.
"I have been an ardent fan OF the
movies for years and up until year
or so ago | was always ready to spend
an evening at any of the houses. but
now ! look before l leap. By reading
the reviews in the Philadelphia and
New York papers, am able to avoid
seeing some of our worst pictures. BY
that I do not believe the reviews are
infollihlc. but on the whole they are
a big help.
while I think some companies and
directors have made great strides the
last few years. a great many are turn.
ing out mediocre pictures-mediocre
from all viewpoints, actors, directors
and stories.
However, when we consider the his:
tory of the stage and the years ana
wears IL has been in existence, we should
NOT become too easily discouraged. Inc
stage has some wonderful players ana
d,rectors. but it also has some of the
otber Kind. I think the pictures will
fel into the same lines and then each
w 70 "Li Lisood S tho cow
~. .nmn't S' vo1 think the time will soon
come when certain pictures, like books,
rurIie .xrn ho nroduced especially for chill
VIII oe Nv milk and. water stuff, but
aood ,nteresting material for unma tured
mlnGs. oil N oil tho n,cturcs are
however; tnn. a. ~ 't - ,bo presant Say
one OF ine ond oos'Sn nn3mts far 49, orer.rida the
ana theLr s soou nd pcTbI wbtIo many kitchen
poor poor is @''fni fnj, off, Of dishes because of them,
lots ol iomeIF S forao,,on "oW tbeir tronbles for
women nave 'or,', rSiIo ,feuins .uT, 'Thn Fast
a re; rev cntna n%urs OTer Wn.' ,be Hius Carrying a
Mail Going VT VI, .nr it'''' :. ''e
Lot Of foohsh "i'NS'
-,oa : .,o ssns,h,a
your view OF inota :, aeS 1a rs 'n, vnect % eli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

(and blue is rightly ribbon for ham. n 4
most horrible example Of a comedvs -. y
was everything but a comedy. Tbs St Sastl
six jumps ahead of the star IN in,sun
gence, got the one laugh in tba b'ell' ~,
ture. Poor boy! Poor audience p'c'
WAS glad to note that .Swo...,
liked Molly Malone. Molly certsis
ought to have a chance. She has ali ny
requirements for being a genuine ac..sNe .ne
success. The Goldwyn oreanisstsssaa
must be unusually stupid not to s',Sa scs ~
one best bet In their company, ''' "s
II haven't seen Elinor Field for a.
longest while, either. When will soras NV
one recognize the ability and charm y
Another bright twinkler, as anv -,
Allen. She is very like Wanda IA S,ns om,ass
in appearance, but has a distinc,is|.
personality of her own.
"Some one recently called The Rssr.
ty Shop entertaining. I fail IA ~.
where the entertainment was founS
The sub. titles contained the largest coy.
lection of ancient jokes that have nroh' y'
ably ever been gathered together. IN.
it did have Miss Allen In the c."s a'
and also the sprightly Fairbanks Twin.'
which was compensation enough, -"
member when Marion and Madeli..
Fairbanks appeared only in the movi..'
with the old Thanhouser COMPANY
II wonder IL any Of the musician,
inclined Letter Box fans could tail =.
the name of the song that was nla,sS
during the presentation Of Nice Pa.
pie. It was played at various tims,
during the picture, and for the final
fade.out.
("Poor Boy" served you right, An,
one who goes to see Lloyd Hamiltos
picture deserves all he gets. II ws,s
indulging in the pleasant pastime ~
making Up a list Of "worsts" in flm.
dom, I'd unhesltatingly start IL with
Hamilton.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
CURB0|[S DEVELOP
GREATER STRENGTH
Standard Of New York Advances
13 Points-Vacuum and
Magnolia Up

New York. Sept. 29.--Tbe market
on the curb developed a stronger tone,
after the opening, especially in the oil
shares. Standard OIL of New York ad
vanced 13 points: Vacuum OIL moved
up Q points and Magnolia rose 4 points.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was active at
an improvement of nearly a point.
r. II. Macy rose sharp fraction
Schultz was unchanged. Amalgamatcd
Leather was steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

FINANCIAL.
10 the HOLDERS OF .AMrEICA< PlD-
LIZ UTILITIES COMPASi .U-l EAR 6cc
sEGtRED GOLD BONDS. MAIUHINE .

Notice is hereby SVEN In accordance Wire
eeetloh or Article J. Q! the DeeI VI Trust
SEsteG APrll l. i9l6. between A:n~sl.an PuJ.
Ee Utilities Company and =, gan TrVs,
SoTCany et Ph!.al, lEEia. uatsr mich ID I'D
q Trust, Fidelity Trvs; Conn any - Phlla-
Sslphia; Pa. IS substituted t:-stoe tant thu
ponds heFe!na tter euGa.arlteG. ISSUED under
She eat Deed o. Trust. ..A,- en- Ca.!eG
for redemption and p,y"."rt or Jctooe9 :
1s22 at lu2 "a @ ot to "a v..-e thereof.
With accrued Interest T. he 5a;e Z redeU.p.
zion, tn accordancs with the provision o.!
the said Deed O. Trust:
Holders o. the salI Oo3ds are required to
present them, with all coupons maturing Gu
ana after October l. 1872. attached. - =.
payment and relemp'i2n, a; ne IN y:
the FIDEL!TY TRUST COMPANY. SUI.
sTlTCTED TRUSTEE. 325 Chestnut street
Philadelph.a, Pa. on October |. 1922. on
which date interest on the said bends sha.
cease.
Bonds called FOR redemption are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

since the comedy was essentially in what
they said and the way they said it.
IF it were Brother Cecil. we would
expect to see it popped up by fash.
backs to cannibal orgies In Clarence's
childhood. and closeups Of the coleop-
terra, deaf and otherwise. reacting ap-
propriately to the strains of the saxo.
phone.
But with William. 7 don't know.
He is certainly intelligent, but so is
the Encyclopedia Britannica, and you
wouldn't select it for drama or amuse-
ment, except potentially.
'As things seem to be going now,
predict they will reduce Clarence to
his lowest terms, and build the picture
around Bobby and Cora. I'd like to
see Wallace Reid do it on the stage-his
adroit comedy methods and quiet, dry
way Of speaking would suit it perfectly.
''Do you think Famous Players will
ever wake up to the importance of di-
rectors? l hope so, before they have
completely ruined any more popular
stars. But with John Robertson gone,
and Fitzmaurice going, the outlook is
not too promising.
eve about decided that the director
is more important than the story. You
direction, and poor one made to count
by expert handling
(And you are perfectly right In
movies. the director is the whole
thing" The two old ones that you
mention are proof Of this. They were
at his very best. Every Tourneur pic
Loo ha 80 nf Gro tDta
gence and exquisite taste knitting it all
together. I'm not quite sure which Of
those Elsie Ferguson pictures I liked
better. Wish l could see them both
again, for memory now places them
among the very best that the movies
/ have given US.
l simply love your expression, He
| is certainly intelligent, but so is the
Encyclopedia Britannica" Wouldn' I
surprise me in the least to see that ap-
propriated by some OF the original (D
| answer department in the fan maga &.
zines.)
NJ. E. Il. (once Of Boston, writes
Your correspondents who think Phil =
adelphia badly treated as to photoplay
fare should live in Boston for while.
Hardly more than year ago, only one
| theatre showed first run pictures, and
that a house devoted to the cheapest
of cheap vaudeville, with the picture
run between shows as a chaser. Music
awful, and theatre buildings old and
uncomfortable.
"Philadelphia seems TO get all the
good things reasonably soon, and your
presentations and theatres are of the
best.
" Poor Wally Reid'-I'll say 50 too
II looks to me as il his company was
rushing him out in a lot Of plays made
az rapidly and cheaply as possible. In
the hope Of cashing IN before something
breaks-eithpr Wally or his contract.
There must be some reason for 81
suicidal a policy, and wish we knew
enough about it to do something. 1t is
distressing TO sit back helplessly and
watch SO likable a screen personality
go-as you say--'f1ooey.
(Only thing we can do about wally
Reid is to pour food Of letters on,
to Jesse L. Lasky, at Hollywood, tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
BLUFFS BANDITS; SAVES $50
Restaurant Man Refuses TO Open
safe DESPITE Revolvcrs

SAFE UespItc HeVoIVcrs
"Go ahead and shoot. There's moth
ing in 1t. and I won't open it,
That was the reply made by Theo-
dore Bolltz. proprietor Of restaurant
at Island road and Elmwood avenue.
last night to two bandits, who entered
his establishment and. with leveled re.
volvers, demanded the contents Of the
cash register.
But instead the bandits abruptly left,
apparently frightened because several
persons passed the restaurant at that
minute.
Bolitz afterward said the cash regis
ter contained about $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
HINTON FACES NEW DELAY
Sends TO Philadelphia for Radiator
to Continue Brazil Fllaht

to Continue Brazil Flight
Port. au. Prince, Haiti. Sept. %. -
Lieutenant Walter Hinton has cabled
the Philadelphia Naval Aircraft Station
for new radiators and new propeller
for the machine. which has been unsbls
to resume it's flight owing to the over.
heating of the engine because Of In.
sufficient radiation.
It is estimated that the wait for ths
new equipment will cause an additional
three weeks delay in the departure q
the plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
FINANCIAL
NOTICE or kEDkMPTlON
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others


NOTICE Ok hEDfMPTlON
To holders OF Victory Notes AND OthefS
Notice /. hereby siyen % followsi.
l-Call for pnrt!al rsdsmptlon o. ~ ne!
rent Victory Notes.-All AZ per cent Victory
Votes, 9I6srwI:s known a; yElssa s.ss.s s;.s
S.ar tie istinsyishins letter: 4; b; G 2.
navins been designated fer the purpose oy
iot in ne manner prescribed by tbs Seers.
y Ss ssasuTy sss sas sasd lsr 'edsT 20 1ss
provision 3r ssnia,nsd T.u n 4:
Nun per iss dated April r., lais. ,,,% uns:%r
irterest or a., ne -. Per cent yis:ery So,ts;
tfG-mpuon dAis' DECEMBER - is22 Nist9sy ,s
cistlneuis!iins letters 6. H. !. J. X or 7
rrefxed 10 their serial numbers are not In
any manner aTcc;ed by this call for rsdsnp-
ton. ard VIII become due and payable A. to
rrlrcips! on Gay &C, 1928 according 10 hsr
2-Detailed IHt3rmat,on,, a. 10 the gressn-
tai,on aNL surrender OF ~ per cent Victory
y ..es :"r redeupuon under this call is giysn
~ Treasury Department Circular Nuinosf
30 Gsiat JG.y. -. 1922. copies OF which
nay Le opta!n.d from the Treasury nepart'
rent. DIVISION C Loans ana Currency.
" sshiREtOn. y. C.. or any FEDERAL RessTvs
A. ". MELLON.
- Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
OFFICE Of THE pENNA. SALT MFG,
- (lNpANi

q. az Q-sr'er.y D!y.1end Q: two and
orr-h1It per oSSssnr Sssnr was ;ecj,eared .DayE5l.
S-rca.' be. 80 .522 Cre.ks WI, - uta.ed.
I \ SMITH --sasurey
P- aaa.r.la. sep,evr. Der ie. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
-. AMEELrA. GAs CnMrANN,

u y. s'ree' Camden y :
III Bcar3 = Clrec:ors Ea"e as day Do
p Ara : -S.'enf p. | Per cerl Or 81 ger
e ar, raya5.e october. 2, 1922. z he stock.
e. te-s . ra-c-t at 3 c. 5cH NJ Sep
t.,rS,r .. 01G ChacKs So. - rnalei
's.'' cS = :. "ESE%D 2! -tsas.rsr
sar,-r- ar . 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Chs Daily Movie Magazine


Every now and then Aim makers
revert to the soil In their choice
Of screen subjects. The newest
follower In the "Way Down East"
school Is "Human Hearts," and
the pictures in this group show
some Of the rural types in this new
feature. At the top Is House
Peters. always the outdoors man;
below Is Mary Philbin a. the ging.
ham gowned heroine and at the
right Is Russell Simpson as tho
country town blacksmith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLE? Company Of America, which guarantee
OF early showing OF the finest productions Ask for the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SURVIVES "SUB,' y
BUT DIES AT SEA.

CONTINUED From First Page)
and Jennie Hecker. who operated q
store at Twenty-secomd and Jeffer-
son streets at that time and was
born in this city. having moved to
Bemefonte six years ago. Captain
and Mrs. Hecker had no children.
The message received by Mrs.
Hecker,. informed her that further
news concerning the death of the
captain would not be obtainable un-
til the vessel reached Panama where
it is expected daily.
Captain Hacker gained prominence
by his daring during the World
War, He was in command of ships
carrying munitions and war sup
plies overseas. His ship. laden with
7. n. T.. high explosive. was at
tackled and sunk by a German
but Captain Hacker.
though wounded and made deaf
by the explosion. and many
Of the crew, managed TO es-
cape in small boats. That expert
ence did not daunt him, however for
he made numerous trips overseas
after that. safely with munitions
and supplies for the debarkation
base at Brest. He was one Of the
youngest captains in that perilous |
service. After the war he returned !
% sduty with commercial steamship !
ines.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NEW STAMP SOON
TO BE PUT ON SALE

Within the next few days Post
master English will place on sale at
the Wilmington postofice the first
stamp OF the new special delivery
series.
The design OF the new stamp en-
bodies many suggestions that a
motorcycle or some other carrier OF
modern times be substituted for the
antiquated bicycle on the old stamp.
The purpose OF having a colonial
house shown on this stamp with the
actual delivery OF tho letter being
by the messenger to the woman at
the door was 10 bring out the
method Of delivery.
The old model special delivery
stamp was approved and Issued in
1902, with the exception Of special
stamp which was issued in 1908
bearing the design OF wings OF Mer-
curry" However. as this stamp did
not meet public approval. as it was
not readily distinguished by rail-
way mail clerks and other postal
employees, il was discontinued after
several months and the 1902 series
was re-issued.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
JAMES A. McKELVEY
WAVES HEARING

Waving hearing, James A. Nc
Kelvey. proprietor OF the Deer Park
Hotel, Newark. was held yesterday
afternoon for the next term of the
Federal district court. on charge Of
possessing and selling alleged in
toXlcants. by United states Commits
sioner Cam. McKelvey is under
81 900 bail.
Hearing is to be given Miss Rosetta
Ross, 116 Poplar street. this city. by
Commissioner Cam this afternoon.
Miss Ross was among the sixteen
men and women who were arrested
in the wholesale raid made recently
by agents OF the Federal prohibition
office. assisted by a flying squad
ron" OF agents from out OF the city.
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes is out OF town and
the case may be continued TO a later
date
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
HIGH PRESSURE
BURSTS BOILERS
from First Page.)

fContinued from First Page)
flooded two rooms on the first moor
and ruined the wall pap@.
one resident Of winchester Place
who was using a garden hose when
the high pressure servs$ was turn
ed on. says the pressure ripped open
the hose. Some residents In the
Ninth ward. particularly in the
Boulevard section. also reported that
service pipes in their homes had
been broken.
S. Newbold Van Trump, chief en-
rlneer OF the Water Department
said the department had no knowl-
edge OF any unusual number OF
breaks. The main trouble, he said.
was that the service pipes leading
into the homes were old and In
weakened condition. Under the
rules Of the department such pipes
are owned by the property owner
and all breaks within the curb lines
are to he repaired by the owners.
Mr.. Van Trump said the high pres
sure main in West Fourteenth street
Is a new one.
Use OF the high pressure service
yesterday. department officials said.
was due to the inability 10 get water
in some homes. In one case, while
water was being drawn in one house
II was impossible TO get water in the
adjoining property.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PLAY, DANCESAT
SUMMER SCHOOL
Cramer and Whitman
to Present Spring Festival
Tonight
PUBLIC INVITED TO
WITNESS PROGRAM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 1s.-What prom
ises to be one of the most original
entertainments of the entire evening
lecture series at the University OF
Delaware Summer School will be
given this evening by Ruth Cramer
and Marion Whitman, OF New York
City, young artists who will present
a spring festival OF imaginative play
and song.
The program will begin at eight
o'clock and the public is invited.
Misses Cramer and Whitman have
developed a novelty. Instead OF
going TO the Orient for their ideas.
they have gone back TO their child
hood days and from them have
drawn inspiration. The series of play
dances which will be pyresented In
this evenings entertainment are
based on the games of childhood.
In the garden run two children; a
boy and a girl in the quaint costumes
of Kate Greenaway. or the children
Of Dickens. They romp and frolic;
they swing; they are on the see saw;
they pursue a ballon TO it's ultimate
destruction. The sun shines in this
imaginative garden. and there is
free Fpirlt OF youth in these dance
creations.
Ruth Cramer. who has had con-
siderable experience in this type OF
dancing. and who is one OF the orig
inators of these play dances. makes
a delightful body. Slim and grace
full. she seems but a tiny lad as she
trips in with her balloon. Marian
whitman is her better behaved girl
companion. staid and proper N big
skirt and Hopping hat.
Many dances are there OF child
hood. and these to grownups will he
as pleasing as TO children. But to
balance heir program are dances
OF other types, equally faneifui;
equally delightful. Thy range from
a classic group. ''rhe Bottcelli
Damsels." with nDs.c by Brahms
and Arensky, 10 a happy-g0-hcky
farce dance, I'm an Irish MaurtinS
Car"
one Of the numbers shows as ex-
1uisite a conception as has been seen
on the dance stage in years. 1t Is
"A Fairy Sail in a Fairy Boat II
tvpifies the love of the boatman for
his craft. Floating in on the moon
light comes a dream boat. with |
subtle charm, Miss Whitman is the
boat. her dress drifting out to form
It's outlines Miss Cramer IS the
pilot. who steers her craft to float /
Ing lily pads. from which she gathers
A garland to decorate her craft.
The Evening Mail (New York; /
SAYS: Their work Is so naively |
that it completely dis
oels every suggestion Of ARTIFICIAL
ty."
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
WILLIAM P. BANCROFT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

William P. Bancroft retired man
ufacturer and former president Of
the Board of Park Commissioners,
celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday
anniversary yesterday. Despite his
age. Mr.. Bancroft is siill active. He
and Mrs. Bancroft are spending sew
eral weeks. at Landsdowne. Pa.
Mr.. Bancroft has always taken an
active interest IN civic affairs. He
was president OF the Park Board
from it's organization in 1885, until
a few months ago. when he retired.
He was succeeded by Samuel II.
Baynard. Mr.. Bancroft has been
especially interested I'm securing
grounds for parks. Rockford Park
was given to the city by him and
his brother. Samuel Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Diei

CoALE-In this city. on July Il, 1922.
Sarah Turner. wife OF Walter r.
Coale. Relatives and friends are In
vted to attend the funeral services
az her late residence 230 West seven
teenth street, on Friday afternoon,
July Il. at o'clock. Interment al
Lawncroft Cemetery.
GAGNON-ln this city. on July y.
1922. Ellen NJ. wife OF Napoleon Gag
non. Relatives. friends. Holy Ros-
airy Sodality and Ladies' Auxiliary.
j.. O. O. NJ, are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence
goo North Rodney street. on sat
urday morning, July Is. at . o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. PauTs
Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery
MORRISON-At Newark Del. on July
y. 1922. Robert J. Morrison. aged
~ years. Funeral services az his
late residence, on Main street, New
ark Del, on Saturday afternoon,
July IS. at o'clock new time).
Interment at White Clay Creek
cemetery.
CRAWFORD-In THIS city. on July 70.
1929. Bette. wife OF Henry Craw,
ford. aged IS years. Relatives.
friends, members OF Noah Moore
Memorial Council, Independent
Order Of st. Luke. and Maynower
Fountain, No SOS True Reform
ers, are invited to attend the funeral
services, from Eighth Street Bap-
tist Church. on Friday afternoon
July -. At I o'clock. Remains NAV
be viewed from her late residenoe
6is W. seventh street. on Thurs,
day, July u. from until II
O'Clock Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
STAHI4---In this city on July Il. 1922
Hannah Grace. beloved wife OF
Charles p. Stahl. In her 23rd year
Relatives and friends are iny,itsd
to attend the funeral services a.
her late residence 1915 IAncoIn
street, on Friday afternoon, July IL
at O'Clock. city time. Interment
at Riverview cemetery
BRU NHANMER-In this city, on July
Brunhammer. Sr. Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend tbe
funeral from her late residence. 1so7
Shallcross avenue on Satiirdav
morning. at o'clock. Reouisn,
mass az ST. AIMS Church. inte-l
ment a. Cathedral cemetery
this city. on July 12 5000
Elizabeth A.. wife Of Edward n
Devine. Relatives and friends az
invited 20 attend the funeral fro,s
her late residence. 4i3 r. Figbtb
street, on Saturday morning. a.
o'clock. Requiem mass AT St. Marv,s
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
this city on July II, 500,
John c. McCabe. Relatives
friends and members OF sants
Maria Council. 1876. K. Of G. are in
vited to attend the funeral from bis
late residence sos W 22nd street
on Friday morning. at Q o'eioct
Solemn requiem mass at the Catbs-
dral. lnterment at Lombardv
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

near PEACE IN
COAL MINES
Association Objects, How
ever, Seeing Increase of
Production Cost
HARDING URGES
SPEEDY ACTION

| PITTSBURGH. July 10. Omitted
/ Press. )--Sentime at the quarter
ly meeting of the board of directors
overwhelmingly against President
Harding's plan of arbitration to end
the coal strike.
Production cost would be increas-
ed 80 to 40 per cent il the strikers
returned to work under the old
scale. the operators explained in a
letter sent to Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover, which defines their
reasons for rejecting the Harding
plan.
WASHINGTON, July 10 Omitted
Press) ).-Presiden Harding, as the
result of the action of the anthra-
cite operators III accepting "in
principle" his proposal for arbftra-
ton of the nationwide mine strike.
is confident that other factions in
the controversy will give their ap-
proval.
Reports to the White House are
that the bituminous operators and
Nne 0ulleQ MINE w OIkeES Will ac-
cept the proposal, but suggest modi-
fications. just as the anthracite op-
orators did.
The President realizing the need
for prompt action beca&e OF the
Gripping of train service from a lack
of fuel, today sent word to the
miners and the bituminous opera
tors that he would like an answer
by Monday. II all the factions ac-
cept by that time the President will
suggest that the notifications pro-
posed be left for the arbitration
commission itself to decide.
In their list Of suggested modifl-
cations the anthracite operators pro-
posed that the hard coal dispute be
left 10 a commission separate from
the one handling the bituminous
problem. that the commission fix a
wage scale other than the prevail
ing one and that a temporary wage
scale in force until March. 1928, IS