Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 12

PRESIDENT STUDIES “PENNSY" DISPUTE Seeks Solution of Problems of Railroads, Employes and Labor Board. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Harding s watching with mmore than passing interest the new phases gf the controversy which has arisen between the Pennsylvania rallroad and the United States Railroad Labor Board. The President feels that the trans- portation problem is one of the most unportant facing the country today &nd plans to devote an entire speech to it on his western trip. His views on the industrial angle of the rail- road question have undergone no change since his recent address to Congress immediately after the coun- try witnessed the ill-effects of a rall and coal strike. The President is keenly allve to the fact that the insurgency of tho western republi- cans is due in large part to agricul- tural problems, particulariy the out- cfy against high frelght rates. The rallroads have resisted rate de- oreases on the ground that labor costs have been high. Within the last few weeks important wage in- creases have voluntarily been grant- ed by some of the larger railroad systems, in an effort to insure them- selves {ndustrial peace. - The merger cf lines into systems is under consid- | eration by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It's a measure expected to facilitate the interchangg of freight cars, the economical uSe of terminals and the consolidation of facllities. Fear Strike Menace. The menace of the situation alway 1s suspension of service through strikes. The President realizes tha both carriers' and e repre- sentatives have challenged and even ignored decisions of the Railroad Y.abor Board. When Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania rail- road, two days ago declined to ap- pear’ voluntarily as a witness before the Laber Board, he foliowed a prece- dent set by some of the union leaders Just before the shopme: strike be- ®an a year ago. Mr. Rea reversed himselt and decided fo appear as a matter of courtesy to the Labor Board. He disclosed the fact that his original refusal was based on a feel ing that the Pennsylvania had no dis Phte before the board. This position Pows out of a desirc on the part of the Pennsylvania to deal with its own | company organizations. men claim, however, transportat the Labor Board for consideration. It is a fact that any one hundred men, whether they belong to the American Federation of Labor or a company union, or whether they have no or- ganization at all, can petition the Labor Board to hear argument as to the equity of their wage agreements with the railroad by whom they are employed. The Pennsylvar view in court and jns hat the Jurisdiction of the Labor Board does not begin until after conferences are held between the railroad and the workmen. The Pennsylvania, claim- ed. also, that it had a right to deter- mine for itself what representatives of the men it would recognlze Pennsylvania had its own election, in which a minority of workers partici- patec, and went zhcad and made agreements. with the minority. To the argument t a_ minority voted, the answer was made that it ¢ the others to cast r clse they are in the as any man who fails The_ union d that a r san; to vote tlon—he Just the s Demanded Joint Appeal. This phase of the controversy would not have caused so much trouble, however, if the Pennsylvania had not gone a step further and insisted that the Labor Board couldn’t get ju diction over a dispute unless it were jointly submitted by workimen and employers. Obviously the company union, formed more or 1ess under the friendly auspices of the Pennsylvania, is satisfied with the agreements made and has no disp In that sense Mr. Rea's statement that the Penn- sylvania has no dispute with the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- ship Clerks his viewpol the result, But the Supreme Court of the United States in its re- | deci It cent on does mot uphold that view. ¥s the very opposite and argues that such a would give either side an easy oppor- tunity to defeat the operation of the act and prevent the Labor Board from considering any dispute, the court sal Court Rules Otherwise. “If the board has jurisdiction to bear representatives of the employes, it must of necessity have the power to_determine who are proper_repre- séntatives of the employes. That is a condition precedent to its effective | exercise of jurisdiction at all. This maust include the authority to deter- mine who are proper representatives of the employes and to make reason- able rules for ascertaining the of the employ in the matter. The Labor Board must now find out whether Mr. Rea's organization of emploves representS a majority of the workers. A speclal balloting process will have to be devised. There is no legal power to compel the Pennsylvania to agree to the deci- «ions of the Labor Board. The trans- portation act is as weak in that re- spect as it is in compelling the em- ployes to obey. Mr. Harding’s last utterafee in this connection was: “‘Public interest demands that ample ower shall be conferred on the labor ibunal whether it is the present ard or the suggested substitutes, to quire its rulings to be accepted by _partles to the disputed ques- That's the trend of the President’s d and it will be the guiding prin- le in his handling of the problem tMs summer and before the next ses- sidn of Congress. (Copyright, 1923.) FACULTIES SUPPORT ALUMNI EXCURSIONS Bastern and Business Graduates Plan Outings at Chesapeake Beach. Officials and _faculty members of Bisiness and Eastern high schools will lend their support to the annual outings of the alumni associations of these two institutions, despite the recent action of the board of educa- tion in frowning upon such exeur- sions. Both alumni associations will_hold outings at Chesapeake Beaoh, Busi- ness on June 1 and Eastern on June 16. The faculties point out that the board of education’s ban does not be- vome effective until next year. There is ‘much disapproval of ‘the board's attitude among both students and alumni The Business alumni committee on arrangements for the outing is com- posed of Leroy McCarthy, general chalrman: Joseph C. McGarraghy, vice chairman: Blanche Asker, secretary; Merritt L. Smith. treasurer; Richard H. Hart, Merwin H. Brown, Hammond Brewer, Fred Blum, Franc H. Schrei- ner, LeRoy 8. Mann. Marle E. Collins tha Lanigan, = Thomas Du Fi amos Trimble and Alfred McGa raghy His Delusion. Prom the Bydney Bulletin o careful; you will or husband like me!" EiEE never get you think ¥ your” that under the | n act they can appeal to | The : correct from | construction | will | WASHINGTON, D. |CORNER STONES TO BE LAID SATURDAY [BROTHERS GIVEN Masonic Rites at Univer- sity Armory and Gymnasium. | Special Dispatch to The Sta COLLEGE PARK, Md, May : With Masonic ceremonies, the corner stone of the new armory and gym- nasium of the University of Maryland will be laid on Farmers' day, Satur- day. The corner stone of the $100,000 | dairy building, now under construe- | | tion, will be laid the same day with exercises conducted by the Maryland State Dairymen's Assoclation. More than 5,000 visitors from every section of the state are expected to be present. Gov. Ritchie will make {the principal address. The program for the day indicates the scientific basis on which farming and its re- lated activities are conducted In this state The d tle raising, bee culture, forestry, home economi; DISCUSS TRANSFER | OF HANCOCK BRIDGE Maryland and West Virginia Nego- tiations Affect Potomac Bound- ary Structures. cat- boys’ Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 23. {—Direct discussion hetween state r0ad englneers zs to the question of taking over bridges spanning the Potomac between Maryland and West Virginia has been resumed, it | was learned here today, when Di- | vision Road Engineer B. E. Gray of Keyser went to Hancock, Md., to | meet State Engineer John Mackall {of Marylard and take up the matter jof the bridge at Hancock, Md | 1t was indicated that Maryland, which has been relled upon to take the finitiative because the bridges are all the property of Maryland xcept the abutments on the Wast Virginia side, is ready to discuss only the Hancock proposition and must leave ‘or future consideration the bridges at Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Harpers Ferry, W. Va, and Wil- liamsport, Md The West Virginia and Maryland {legislatures have both authorized irnmmulnes to confer on the general i proposition and the fact that the engineering staffs are now function- ing is interpreted here as meaning {action will be recorded soon. HUSS ACCEPT HANY ULTIMATUN POINTS {Second Reply to British Sug- gests Parley to Decide Re- maining Moot Points. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 23.—Soviet Russia's second reply to the British ultimatum accepts the majority of the British de- mands and suggests the holding of a conference to consider points in dis- pute. The soviet expresses readiness to conclude forthwith an agreement {men. | ningham. executive secretar. conferences, lectures and mov- ures are featured on the pro- gram, interspersed with music, sports and a free cafeteria dinner. Dr. H. J. Patterson, chairman of the committee in charge, states: “It has been our custom for the past quarter of a century to have the different| farm organizations meet with us dur- | ing the year and thresh out their | ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 23.—Aims of the League of Women Voters and attitude on international affairs were told by speakers at a dinner given last night in the awditorium of the chamber of commerce, which was attended by about 200 guests, including a number of | prominent business and professional | Mrs. Q. Ashby Reardon, president | of the league, presided. Representatives of the various organ- izations in the city were also guests of | the league. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cu 2 | of the na- | told of endeavors of the | zation and said the | elogan at the converition held in Des | Moines, Iowa, was one to bring to this meeting, namely, that the most power- | ful factors are clear ideas of energetic people of good will The men, she as serted, have been voting by instinct for | a long time. Mrs. Cunningham said that in the election in 1920 only 49 per ceant of the people voted. The league, she de- clared, is non-partisan and soon will | have to stand for a stcady foreign policy. The subject of government, | Mrs. Cunningham declared. is not a | dull one. “We owe a patriotic serv- | ice In peace time. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett spoke on “The Need of a Sane Political Outlook in the State of Virginia.” Dr. Bar rett declared there were four candi dates at present seeking election to the state senate, and, she added, all were present at this meeting. The speak- er urged her hearers not to be guided by personal influence, but to vote for men who are capable. In the halls of the legislature to- day, Dr. Barrett declared, the men are not representing Virginia, but th, section from which they come { Mrs. Walter Brookings ‘of the na- tional headquarters sald that the | program of the national organiz: tion is to place women on school boards In the various cities and counties and that this year the league proposes. to study school budgets. ! There is a tremendous increase in the pupils attending schools all over the country and more seek a higher education than ever before. vet ther seems to be a policy to economize or schools, she said. Miss Roberta Welford, Richmond, in | charge of the state organization | work, declared that the league is a | training school for woman citigens and begins with the work of training them how to mark ballots. She also outlined phases of the league's work and said that the barriers between nations are gradually breaking dow Nations, she sald, are subdivision of humanity. Miss Rose M. MacDonald, the first president of the League of Women Yoters fiere, fold of the work uc- ‘omplishes the st | complle) y league in nmi Mrs. O. Ashby Reardon stated t all of the candidates for the stnie senate present at the meeting were expected to attend a meeting of the league next Monday night in the ToOms of the chamber of commerce tional league, national o granting British citizens the right to fish outside the three-mile limit off the Russlan coasts, pending settlement by an international convention of the dispute over the extent of territorial waters. SAYS VISIT AN INSULT. By the Associated Press. RIGA, May 23.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Moscow says the Izvestia declares that the visit of the Earl of Ypres to Bessarabla ds a hostile act_toward Russla and a violatior of | the Russo-British trade agreement. { _The above dispatch is the first in- timation that the Earl of Ypres, who as Field Marshal French, was com- mander of the British army In the fleld for a time during the late war and later was lord lieutenant of Ire- land, had been on or intended a visit to Bessarabia. CORCORAN' SCHOOL AWARDS ANNOUNCED Awards for the best school work placed on exhibition during the sea- son of 1922-1923 by the students of | the Corcoran School of Art have been determined by a jury authorized by the board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, it was announced to- day. They are as follows: For the best work without instruc- tion: For the portrait class—$200 and certificate of the first class to Miss Elizabeth Fuller, first honorable men- tion to, Miss Doris Stolberg, second {honorable mention to Miss Naomi Rhodes. For the life class—$125 and certifi- cate of the second class to Miss Eleanor Beckham; first honorable mention to Miss Elizabeth Sabin, second honorable mention to Mrs. Dorothy White. For the antique class—$75 and ce: tificate of the third class to Mi Elizabeth Haban, first honorable mention to Miss Margaret Yard, sec- ond honorable mention to Miss Vir- ginla Henneman. For the still life class—3$25 and certificate to Ruth Ward. first honor- able mention to Mrs. Alice S. Bost. The jury was composed of: Edmund C. Tarbell, principal; Richard 8. Meryman, vice principal, and Burtls Baker and thilde M. Lelsenring, instructors, and give their views regarding their didacy for the state srnale.g Can- didates present were Robert S. Bar- rett of this city, Walter F. Oliver, in- cumbent, of Fairfax; Frank L. Ball,, Arlington county, and James Sherier of Fairfax. Dinner was served by the league. During the evening vo- cal selections were given by Mme. Isade Boury of Washington. ° A number of changes in the city license law were made by the city council at an adfourned meeting held | yesterday afternoon, The city license on automobiles was changed from $3.50 a vear to 15 cents per horsepower and haif rates to apply after December 1. A tax of $20 a year was placed on automobiles for hire. It also is provided that public liability insurance of $5,000 shall be\ carried on each vehicle. " A tax of $2 is levied on each motor cycle. Gasoline_filling stations will pay a license of §25 a year for each discharge standard, regardless of whether one or more discharge standards are supplied by the same pump. A tax of $5 on ga- rages and $2.50 for storage capaeity in excess of one car, the storage space to be based upon 150 square feet of floor space for each machine. Where several small bulldings are used by the owner for garages they shall be considered as one building and a tax of $25 for each garage with an additional charge of $1.50 storage capacity in ex- cess of five shall be imposed. No tax was placed upon small garages for the accommodation of one or two cars. A license of $50 is imposed on real estate agents or brokers plus one- tenth of 1 per cent on all sales, based on the amount of business done dur- ing the preceding calender year. Heretofore the real estate men have paid |$75 a year without any addi- tional charge on sales. A license of 320 a year for renting real estate remains the same as last year. The tax on restaurants, houses and dairy lunchrooms will be based on_the rental of the property. The tax on contractors will he $35 for the first $10.000 gross business, for the first $10,000 gross busines: " Retallers of soft,drinks are taxed $10; wholesale dealers, 350, with a tax of 3100 for each vehicle used by non-resi- dent manufacturers delivering. The tax varles according to the drink sold. Undertakers whose busines than $10,000 a year will pa of $50 and $100 for ness based on the calen- der year. Heretoforo there has been a straight tax of $50, regardless of the amount of business done. Council levied a tax of $15 on omnibuses requiring four horses and 310 on those requiring two horses. Heretofore the tax has been $8 and $5, respectively. It is provided that taxes hereafter shall bor.ld to the city/manager instead of the mayor, and the B mission of 2% per cent formerly eating 1s less a tax ‘ greater busi- ecedin ..pn | that body |evening jof { the country, FOR TWO COLLEGE PARK BUILDINGS Bottom—Dairy Bullding. problems. For ten years they have been our guests on a special Fatmers' day. when a general invitation is ex- tended “The proportions to which oc- casion has grown is proof of the benefit being derived from our dem- onst fons and the success following the exchange of ideas made possible by these yearly conferences.” DOCTOR IS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Wreckage Chopped Away to Rescue New Yorker Pinioned When Pilot Escapes. al Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. May 23.—Dr. Paul 1. Roeselle of New York died at the Western Mary! Jast night of inj fail of an airplane. James I:. Cole of Homewood Junc- tion, Pa., the pilSt, was injured. Roeselle was ‘a chiropractor and a native of Switzerland. He was pin- $20.25, i HARD LABOR TERM Driving Auto While Intoxicated Charge Appealed in Win- chester, Va., Case. Speclal Dispateh to the Star. WINCHESTER, V: May 23.—Or- land and Robert Santmyer, young. Frederick county farmers, were last evening each sentenced by a county maglstrate to six months at hard la- bor on state roads for operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The latter had just gotten out of a hospital, where he was under trea ment for numerous injuries. ‘The punishment is sald to have been the severest inflicted in a local court for an offense of the kind. The Santmyer car, a Seven-passenger ma- chine, recently ran into a three-ton truck loaded with sand on the Shen- andoah valley turnpike near Stephens City. 8 The brothers noted an_appeal and were released on bond. Robert Sant- myer wag at once rearrested on a charge of operating an automobile with” the wrong license plate dis- played. He pleaded gullty and paid including costs. VIRGINIA HORSEMAN DIES. { Spectal Dispeteh to the Star. WINCHESTER. Va., May 23.— George Slater, fifty-one, a widely known horseman, whose entries have won many blue ribbons at shows in Virginia and eclsewhere in the east, is dead at his home, Rose Hill, near Upperville, Loudoun coun- ty, after six weeks’ iiln M Demonstration 7 Sutherland Sisters Hair Preparations 40c Stenciled Grass Ru T T T T T T LT T T T L oned by the wreckage, which had to be chopped away with axes. Cole is a former member of tihe Royal Flying Corps of England. He said he thought the right wing of his r chine broke off, but it is thought it truck an air current when about seventy-five feet up and became un- balanced. VOLUNTEERS TO TAKE SHRINE WEEK OATH Special Dispateh to The Star CLARENDON, Va., May 23.—Citiz { i | 1 who have volunteered for service inj {the provost guard of Arlington coun- which is to exist only during the Shrine convention, will be sworn the t states, of the guard. court the for the The law. he says, gives red. {him the authority to deputize as man. jmen i emergency. as he sees fit in cases of Mrs, C. Arlington Federation, M. Rogers, president of the County Parent-Teachers announces a meeting of tomiorrow evening at the urging all delegates to Susie’s Kitchen Band will be concert at S o'clock this at the H Street Christian Church, Washington OLDFISH STOLEN. Special Dispateh to the Star FREDERICK, Md., May Maxie A. Hill. Lewistown, the largest producers of g was raided by 550 brood fish stolen. ' The fish tanked on the bank of the loaded in a truck and hauled away. Sheriff James A. Jones has been notified and early arrests are expected. The fish are valued at sev- urthouse. ttend seen in 23— onds dfish in thieves an were pond, | eral hundred dollars. the mayor on taxes collected is elim- inated. On _{tinerant physic veterinary surgeons, o aths, chis opodist whether they charge for their services or not, are taxed $50 a week or part of a week. Itinerants selling medicines, salves, linament re- cipes and such articles will be taxed $10 a day. The tax on second-han dealers was reduced from $150 to $50 & vear. Under the provisions of the ordinance the city manager may at his own dis- cretion issue a permit to any war veteran, cripple or needy person to sell articles on_the streets or public places for a limited time and on terms he may deem equitable. Bakeries, which have been divided into those operated by steam and other than steam, are now combined under one head with a tax of 375 for éach wagon or truck used in de- livering their products, and those using vehicles for delivery will pay a tax of $50 a vear. The license of non-resident bakeries was increased from $100 to $125 for each delivery wagon or truck. Those having boarding ‘houses or rooming houses and renting five rooms or more will pay a tax of $10 with $1 additional for each room in excess of five. houses did not pay any license. The rooming house rate remains un. changed. All brokers not paying a merchant's license, $100 a year; ship brokers, $40: stock brokers, $250; dealing in_timber and lumber, $100; commerclal brokers as defined by the laws of the state, $75. The license of merchants, as de- fined by the laws of the state, will be 'on a graduated scale, which is to be governed by the amount of purchases made during the preceding twelve months from April 1 to March 31. The minimum license is $5. Milk dealers come under the heading of merchants, and on_every vehicle used in the dellvery, other than those of farmers who produce milk and se!l their own products exclusively, a tax of $25 a year is levied. Professional men are grouped together under the new ordinance. For the first five years attorney and physiclans are taxed $25 a year «nd 375 a year after having practiced five veurs. The old rate was $100 a year, regardless of how long they had been practicing. s, surgeons, 1 Other classés of professional men are to pay & tax f $35 a year. A burglar last night entered the residende occupied by Charles R. Mor- rison and J. E. Gensheimer, 55 East Linden street, and took 'a small amount of money from the trousers of each, then proceeded to the bath- room and took several safety razors and blades. The burglar overlooked silverware and considerable money. A comedy will be presented l‘rln‘ and Saturday evenings by the higi school students in the auditorium of the Alexandria High School. one of | Heretofove boarding | establishment | LU T T LT LR LU CL O T LT LU LR that wears so well. “Canoe Brand,” known for White Straw Hats Trimmed with Velvet Colored Straws and Caterpillar Braids horse | Men’s Chalmers Union Suits. ....... In white and ecru. ideal summer weight. three-quarters or quality. Men’s Otis Underwear........... Famous Otis balbriggan and white gauze shirts and drawers. over shirts; ankle drawers with double seat and strap back. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 HEADS COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HEALTH Dr. Woods to Lead Campaign of Betterment in Prince Georges County. Special Dispateh to the Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May At the organization meeting of the pub- lic health committee of the Prince Georges County Community Council these were named officers: Dr. A. F. Woods, president of the University of Maryland, chairman; Prof. Nicho- las Orem, county superintendent of schools, secretary, and Dr. Arno Viehoever, corresponding secretary. Two members were added to the committee, Dr. H. J. Patterson, di- rector of the Maryland experiment statifon, and A. Fuller, jr., asso- clate editor of the Hyattsville Tnde- pendent. Dr. Patterson is chairman of the council's community chest committee and will have charge of the committee's financial affairs. Ful- ler has been placed in charge of publicity. The corresponding secretary is to- day writing officlals of the state board of health for suggestions as to how the local committee can best co-operate in improving general health conditions in the county. The committee is now engaged an effort to rid the Washington-Bal- timore boulevard of tin cans, it being. pointed out that the cans fll with water and breed mosquitoes glving rise to disease. Work of the commit- tee will be financed solely through funds available from the council's community chest and contributions. The committee also Is taking steps to ascertain how it can most effectively co-operate with the county physi- clan 810318 Seventh Street Women’s Magnificent Suits ' Worth $25.00 to $65.00 Just in! Highway Device Will “Keep Tab’’ On Passing Autos Special Dispateh to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 23. —In co-operation with the United States bureau of public roads and the state roads commission of Maryland, the engineering de- partment of the University of Maryland is to install on the vashington-Baltimore road, = in front of the campus, an automatic device for recording traffic. Its purpose is to indicate auto- matically, on a permanent rec- ord, not only the number of vehicles which pass ever it. but their weight. Dean A. N. John- son of the engineering depart- ment of the unlversity says: “It will glve a basis for determining the economic worth of our roads and indicate into what our hIKh'-' ‘way transportation is developing Work is In_progress at the unj- versity at present of calibrating the apparatus, casting the slabs which _will form the covering. and_otherwise getting everfhing in_readiness for the installation, which, it is hoped, will e under- taken within the next ten days or two weeks. |FIND MISSING GEMS AND ARREST SUSPECT Special Dispatch to the Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 23.—Two dia- mond rings belonging to Mrs. Louise Hunter have been found by the police in a pawnshop. Harry Deffenbaugh is in custody on the charge of being the man who pawned them. Mrs. | Hunter was in a car in the shopping district, and it is supposed the gems ere taken Butterick Patterns Seconds of $1.00 0il Opaque Window Shades. .. 56 of Them Every Suit a Masterpiece of Distinguished Style Two and Three Piece Models in Poiret Twill & Tricotine can! Think of buying a $40, $30 or $65 suit for $1575 For this purchase of a famous maker's surplus includes superb suits worth all the way irom $25.00 to $65.00—garments that proclaim the story of quality far better than we can. Richly embroidered effects, elaborate braidings, brilliant ap- Many with r t Box coats, new jacquettes, Balkans, straight- plications of beads. smartly tailored. lines and belters. Sizes 81x99 81 Never a more opportune deal than this purchase of 92 dozen—1,104 superior quality sheets to sell under price, ribbon side sashes. 16 to 44. Black and navy. x90 72x90 just when all Washington is replenishing the supply. These are the heav ‘Men’s Union Suits Of Perfect Quality Cool, comfortable athletic union suits of white checked nainsook—the 72x80 grade Taped neck and arm- holes. All sizes 34 to 46. This is the reliable 69c $1.39 Beautifully knit in Short sleeves, knee, Perfect 79c fit and service. ankle length. Short sleeve and pull- All sizes; 79c garment. Paisley Draped Turbans Smart Banded Sailors Rough Straw Sport Hats in All Colors New Purchase Women’s Silk-and-Fiber Hose Beautiful Quality, in Black, White and Gray .......... Quality hosiery priced so low any woman can afford a Knit of thread three-seam back and garter top. Very slight that generous supply. silk and fiber, with irregulars of $1.25 quality. “Weldrest” Silk Hose, $1 Women’s original tailored champagne and cinnamon. HEALTH BAN PUT ON INFERIOR COWS Maryland and Pennsylvania Farm- ers Supplying Baltimore Under Rule. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 23.—Through its campalgn to improve the quality of milk shipped to Baltimore, the health department nipped in the bud a plan on the part of dairy farmers in Mary- land and Pennsylvania to buy cows glving milk in large quantities but of poor quality, it was announced yesterday. The movement, it was declared, led to the dally hearings in progress at the department and tc the exclusion of milk lacking in but- ter-fat requirements. * Officlals of the burcau of &hemistry and food sald farmers on the “sus pected list” were being told that un- less they put in cows of a higher grade they would be excluded from Baltimore permanently. Five farmers whose milk had been shut out of the city were given th: weeks in which to comply with reg- ulations requiring milk to be 31; per cent butter fat. Records of the healt department skow that 4.500 farmers and dairymen are shipping milk to Baltimore. They are on what i call- ed the “regular Baltimore milkshed.’ covering a radius of sixty miles west, north and northeast of the-city. N milk is shipped from points south of Baltimore, including southern Mary land, for the reason. it was said southern Maryland Is not a dairying section. The little milk that is pro- duced there is shipped to Washing- | to Well you Others Sale! 1,104 Seamless Sheets Buy Bedwear for Shrine Guests at Extraordinary Savings y, firmly woven grade with no trace of starch. While classed as “run of the mill,” the tiny faults .in no wise impair the service. . 1.95 UL UL T LT —With the Deltor 59c¢ QOO L L T T O T R T T T T OO LT LT 59¢ LT O L R O T O R T T T AT seam thread silk stockings, sub-standards of $2.00 quality. Black, gray, brown, otter, T R T T T A remarkable Thursday underpricing of new summer hats for street, spo-ts and general utility wear—immense assortments of popular materials and models to please cvery woman. Black, white, all colors and combinations. T