The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1922. PINGHOT'S VICTORY STARTS HEW RUMPUS I Pennsylvania Republicans in In boy rae rug be.

that the iriwUwire eraea, second chat the- tug ia uxftde right. Beware of rtraw matting other foreign iherifritea fafwtftyM.lootetrpBttiy tber by child labor. Soch nneantnrv unserviceable, no matter bow little you pay. Crexruge are priced a low ta genuine wire rrw, twisted god woven for long eervice, be eoLL GRASS RUGS Hot Fight Over State and Na- tional Committees. OLD GUARD WANTS PLACES Progressiva and Conservative Lead era Expected to 8ettle the Matter In Conference Today.

At the inception. Txi Service we a. profound study of colors Many connoisseurs were for we wanted the colors of etxrTaxis to be distinctive. pleasing, and tbe same 7he majority of con- vultants advised us L4 to cHoose Drown White of their neatness and refinement. were told that "Yellow or range, far instance; is too a refined taxi usex -would not he favorably Impressed by such an obtrusive color.

So xQehaVc chosen BroxOn White 'VAeSiest Omi Service at puvf Cbaf 10 Coupon Sooj 20ACENTUKY" BROtfN TAX1CAB Asa. 1725 BrWy Nev0brkQry. cmae aooo lock for this Msrkof Jlfaponsibitity J0 i i I Make your own Choice If jou don't care far rrady-made assortments, juit in-dkate the varieties you like best to the clerk and have her make cp a box of them. NEW YORK Americas foremost fme candy Special this week Cream Peppermints HOURLY SERVICE I FROM LIBERTY ST. at 7:8.

noon Saturaar only, :00 P. M. p. M. i ninates from Weat S3J St.

fe BJper. train hmrt Pmr-rs ul Dlnmf Club Can At nl fcaatar Stand. rl Tin. a Shawn BRERSEY CENTRAL f. Special to Xeo York Time: WASHINGTON.

June 4. The after math, of the defeat of the Republican machine In' Pennsylvania is a bitter and uncompromlalnr trurele between the frtenda of Gifford Plnchot and the conservatives -of the defeated organization for control of the State Committee and representation in the National Commit tee. Mr. Plnchot had no sooner won the nomination, with the support of Joseph R- Grundy. President of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, an old Penrose lieutenant, than the ambl tlons of Mr.

Grundy for dominance in. the State machinery became apparent. Mr. brandy, who had brought John S. Fisher into the primary battle and Joined the Plnchot camp with the with drawal of Fisher, informed Mr.

Plnchot that his. nomination resulted from his activities and those of the friends of Mr. Fisher. He demanded as his ward the election of Mr. Fisher as Republican State Chairman and the selection of a Grundy follower for National Committeeman from Pennsylvania.

In the last ten days the post-primary battle for control of the machinery has been more Intense and personal than was the primary contest. Some of the progressives urged Plnchot to make fight for an out-and-out progressive for State Chairman. Others said this con-teat amounted to nothing, and since the old machine apparently controlled a lot of the members of the State Committee elected In the primary. It would be a losing battle and one which might endan ger Plnchot' success In November. K.

-A. Van VaUcenburg. publisher of The North American. Insisted that the State chairmanship should go to W. Harry Baker, now secretary -of the ccun- mlttee, the man agreed upon by the old machine.

He pointed out that the State Committee had to look after the elec Uon of two Senators, a complete State ticket, as well aa members of Congress. and held that It was unfair for Mr. Plnchot to try to dictate a chairman over the wishes of the other candidates Senator George W. Pepper. Major David A.

Reed, the other nominee for the Senate, as well as a majority of the nominees on the ticket, are reported favorable to Mr. Baker's election when the committee meets in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr. Plnchot thus far has remained neutral. Thr Pennsylvania contest was diverted to Washington last week and a settlement is promised here tomorrow.

Mr. Grundy ame here last Friday to nU support of Secretary Mellon and failed. Then he conferred with Menars. Pepper and Reed without satisfactory results. It was agreed that the position of Plnchot, Reed and Pepper should be announced tomorrow night after a confer ence they will hold here.

Indications are tnat ir. uninaj win be routed In both contests. Lnless ir. Pinchot determines to test his strength, the State Committee will elect Mr. Baker chairman and may also elect a national committeeman of the Old Guard.

The State Committee la controlled by the Old Guard. Mr. Grundy would like to be national committeeman jBma Klveraon. pubiuner oi The Philadelphia Enquirer, thus honored. There Is talk or tne oia maenine mrn- Inr to George T.

Oliver of PtttsDurgn as choice for national committeeman. Already the victorious ntpunB c- ment in Pennsylvania is invoivea in factional dispute which promises to widen if Grunay is aeieaic win Vwnoflt the' old machine. which will control the next Pnnvn Legislature. The breach may become so wide as to gTeatly aid the Democrats November HARDING URGES NEED OF LAND GRANT COLLEGE Sends Letter Supporting Drive of Pennsylvania Institution to Rase $2,000,000. 6TATB COXIiEOE.

June 4. President Hardin. Jn a letter given oui Kv President John M. Thomas of the Pennsylvania State College," ex aurorise at the necessity oi uxn tag away 1.000 students a year from that institution because er tne laca oi au- I a Ik. Quale faculties.

ie roiMi of land srrant colleges in.in. lie education system and wishes success to those who are unasnwwi I uy.nl. nt Pmnivlvanll to fOl low tne example ot tham and to provide a State university 1 -ku nr th commonwealth. i resi dent Harding's letter tonows My Dear President Thomas The land-grant colleges founded by act of Congress, signed by Lincoln, and substantially assisted by annual grants of the Federal Govern ment, have become an imporxani ele ment in the puouc eauciuon i My attention has. been called to your endeavor to develop the Pennsylvania iLt.tm rviliere.

the land-rrant college of the Keystone State. Into a State uni versity worthy or tnai great commonwealth. This has been done aireany in in. ty-slx other States, mcmamg my own State of Ohio, No State which has es ta Wished a State university as part of Its system of public schools would think of abandoning It. I wish you all success in your under taking to persuade the people or wnnavtvanla to follow the example of every State went of them and to provide a free institution of higher learning amnle to meet the needs of the commonwealth.

I have learned with surprise that It la necessary for one of our national colleges to refuse a thousand qualified students each year because of lack of facilities and I trust that your efforts to remedy this situation both by private gifts and public support may meet with success. yery truiy yours. WARREN G. HARDING. fts rvlsn for further development or the institution contemplates tne rawing a fund of I2.00O.OO ror uie erection of health and welfare buildings on the campus.

HUSBANDHUNTERSDETAINED Twenty Austrian Girls In Charge of Woman Are Held at Feldklrch. GENEVA. June 4. Twenty Austrian rirls, from 1 to 18 years of age. traveling as students under-the charge of a woman, were detained by the police at Feldklrch.

voranoerg. yeaneraajr. according to the dispatches from St. Oall. The richness of their clothing aroused th suspicion of the police, ana investigation disclosed thai the woman had gone Austrian homes, and ftr sup- i w.

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Bramley or Tuxedo Collars, Smart Button Back Models, Neat Mannish Cuffs, Well Cut Shoulders. Vot zMerey (JiQ(ceBut Tailor tlkCade Feminine Blouse Shop Third Floor food and clothln. to th. 1rti bad to uk to France. EM- and the UnlUd Mata.

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Mala Floor. SSth "trsec, Kaar Herald Square York. men Saks and Company Announce as the Result of a Very Unusual Purchase oA SMost markable Sale of Full-Size, Opett-Top NEVERBREAK Wardrobe 1 Regularly 40.00 29.95 TOTE These Trunks Stand 5 Inches Higher Than SMany Offered Elsewhere (As FulUSize 'HESE are the genuine, widely-advertised "NEVERBREAK" wardrobe trunks endunngly built, or steel-like basswpod, armored with hard vulcanized fibre and fitted with impreg nable hardware. Each trunk is' furnished with twelve coat, suit or dress hangers, three convenient: shoe pockets, a large convertible hat-box and five commodious drawers. A rare opportunity to procure a trunk that will serve you a lifetime, at a real saving in price! Hasemeut BROADWAY cAt 34A STREET ABSOLUTELY PURE French Olive oil THE WORLD'S standard or excellence: yY0UR GROCER HAS IT C.

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An excellent foundation for powder. eJay-Thorpe 24-26 Fifty-seventh Street, West 1 i i. I i- A PreVacation Flurry In Boys Suits Three manly models in fancy cheviots. Plain and pleated, half and full belted. Durably tailored for the hardest service.

Brown mixtures, tan, gray; gray mixturesa wide variety of desirable colorings and patterns in sizes from eight to eighteen years. Were priced at $18 to $25. Now $12.50 BroiwBrotiiers Broadway at Fokty-Second Street rrn 1 Tu FOUNDED 1856)! Automobile Exchange, Page 29. Doubtful and misleading advertisements nuabanda.