The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 1

N1NG CAL MOM ENT OWN ALL PRICE THREE CENTS ALLENTOWN, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 1921 VOL. LXIII, NO. 162 SEVEN CONVICTS MAKE Judge Outlines 4 Steps in Downfall of Hooch Drinker GETAWAY IN KANSAS JORIIY OF DAIL EIREANN Bandit Tom Slaughter Cows Guards FRANCE A CCEPTS FOUR-PO WER PROPOSAL AND INTERESTED NA TIONS NO WARE ALL A GREED With Revolver and Leads Escape Little Rock, Dec.

9. (A. Tom Slaughter, desperado, came to the end of his long career of crime tonight in the fastness of the Saline county hills. He was shot from behind by one of the white men with New York, Dec. 9.

(A. "yHE four steps in the downfall of a drinker of bootleg whiskey were outlined succinctly by Magistrate Stanley today in suspending sentence on Julio Goman, who pleaded guilty to intoxication. "Last night you landed in the station house," said the magistrate. "Today you land In court. Tomorrow, if you continue to drink that whiskey, you will land In Bellevue hospital and the next day you will land in the morgue." EXPECTED TO RALLY TO SIDE OF GRIFFITH IN TREATY FIGHT In Event of Ratification of Anglo-Irish Pact It Is Altogether Possible That De Valera Will Resign as Head of Sinn Fein whom he fled to liberty from the state penitentiary here today.

French Reply Last Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 9. (A. 10 CHOW LEASEHOLD Tom Slaughter, notorious bandit, un der death sentence for killing a "trusty" at the State Prison Farm at BACK TO CHINA GOES to Be Received at Washington Tucker, escaped from the penitentiary here today, taking with him six BENNER GUILTY OF FIRST-DEGREE MURDER Mifflintown, Dec.

9 (A. Charles Benner was convicted of murder in the first degree- tonight for the killing of Constable Thomas Ulsh In a gunflght at the Benner home in Turkey Valley, this county, on September 1. The case was given to the jury at 2 o'clock this other convicts. For five hours prior to FEDERAL AND STATE Japanese Allowed to Retain AGREEMENT ON SPECIFIC his escape Slaughter ruled the penitentiary walls like a czar and offered liberty to all convicts who wanted it. MAJORITY OF PEOPLE TRAINLOAD OF RELEASED GRIFFITH STANDS BY WHAT HE SIGNED Dublin, Dec 9.

ARTHUR GRIFFITH, founder of the Sinn Fein and head of the Irish delegation which negotiated the Irish peace reaty at London, has Issued the following statement: "I have signed the treaty between Ireland and Great 'Britain. I believe this treaty will lay the foundation of peace and friendship between the two nations. What I have signed I shall stand by, in the belief that the end of the conflict of centuries is at hand," IRISH INTERNES BOMBED TERMS MATTER OFiHOURSl BELIEVED IN FAVOR Schools, Shrines and Cemeteries Washington, Dec. 9. (A.

An Four of the men who fled with MEDIATORS SENT TO END CHICAGO STRIKE Slaughter are under death sentence. Will Rt Vnllmned hu Plenrrrw Six Phillips county negroes under Thurles, Ireland, Dec. 9. (A. As a trainload of released internes of the Bally Kinlar camp entered the Session of Arms Conference death sentence for participation in the race riots in 1919 refused to agreement was reached late today by Chinese and Japanese delegates for the return to China of all public station here this evening several bombs were exploded, injuring three It rr IMU IIHI IIIMWJHtt, Hope to End Rioting and Some one smuggled a revolver to of the released men, one of them seriously.

Some persons in the crowd Concord to Replace Angl Slaughter in the death cell and, thus i properties in the Kiao Chow leasehold, subect to confirmation by Tokio of one feature of the agreement. Japan will be allowed to retain such Compose Differences Between Packers and Men around the platform were slightly Japanese Alliance Will armed, he outwitted the guards and took complete charge of the penitentiary. The warden. L. H.

Dempsey, hurt by splinters. Announced to World. institutions as schools, shrines and NUMBER OF PERSONS HURT IN TOKIO EARTHQUAKE Washington, Dec. 9. (A.

The most severe earthquake of the past twenty years today struck Tokio Thursday, according to unofficial advices reaching the Japanese embassy here. No deaths were reported, the dispatches said, but a number of persons were Injured and many houses were damaged. Chicago, Dec. 9. (A.

Federal cemeteries which are exclusively CHINA-JAP PALAVERS Mrs. Dempsey, their son and two daughters were locked in the death and state authorities combined today T2l 'Washington, Dec 9. A. P. TREATY AGREEMENT Japanese in character.

United States, Great Britain France cell by the bandit. Slaughter escaped China on her part agrees to refund to stop violence in connection with the stock yards strike. all moneys spent on public properties REACH CRITICAL STAGE and Japan all have agreed In prinV ciple to the four-jpower treaty pnw Four mediators two from the in Mrs. Dempsey's automobile which was standing in the penitentiary yards. developed during Japanese occupa NOT CABINET MEASUR posed as a substitute for the Anglo-W tion.

United States department of labor and representing the Illinois indus Japanese Alliance. A proposal by the Japanese that Success or Failure Depends trial commission were sent into the The next step, an agreement China compensate for the develop stock yards districts to restore order specific terms, is regarded" among tb DECLARESDE VALERA Has Nothing More to Say Till and bring the strike differences to de On Kiochow Tsinan-Fu Railway plenipotentiaries aa only Queetica of hours. It ia to bo followed; by an, ment of the leasehold under the German regime was rejected by the Chinese delegates, and the proposal was withdrawn by the Japanese, sub liberations between the packers and early plenary session of the srmc strikers. conference at which the mew inteM Washington, Dec 9. (A.

The "We hope rioting and other dis ject to approval by tne Tokio srovern- WA TSON THREA TENS TO SLAP ARMY OFFICER Meeting of Committee Probing Georgia Senator's Charges of Illegal A. E. F. Hangings Almost Breaks Up in Row Coming Session of Dail Eireann critical stage of the Shantung conver orders wil cease when it is known ment. national concord will be formally nounced to the world.

Already the task of drafting1 sations between the Chinese and Jap that both the federal and state gov The agreement reaehed has not yet been reduced to writing but 1 that is anese delegations was reached late to iiito the yards in an effort to restore peace and order," said Ernest Withall, treaty Into final form is well ad day when it was agreed to take up to Dublin, Dec. 9. (A. Eamon De Valera, In announcing, today the fact vancedw Ita task Is brietf. provi morrow the question of the Kiochow chairman of the state commission.

expected Immediately and the subject of public properties is considered as "concluded," a Chinese delegate said that the treaty between Great Britain in direct terms for abrogation of th Official recognition of conditions, Mr. Withall said, should bring an end and Ireland would come up next Tsinan-fu Railway, now under Japa nese control. On the question of whether Japa alliance and Dor a "cooling1 off tfaflta cAinilT1 nrar tl thrMtltruiil tonights Wednesday in the Dail Eireann on to the clashes among strike sym General Pershing's judge advocate general in France, had not testified. Before the final meeting of the day was adjourned, the Chinese obtained the question of ratification, issued the nese will agree to China's having pathizers and workers, and police when the federal and state agents Morley to Make Mo-. tion for Ratification When Commons Meets Next Wednesday Lloyd George I and Craig in Consultation.

sLorwTon, Dec. 9. (A. After the first surprise occasioned by lEamonn De Valera's repudiation of the proposition for creating1 the Jrisfti Free State, officials in both London and Dublin were occupied today mainly in canvassing the prospects for rat- iftcatlon of the Anglo -Irish trtiaty when it com8 before the meeting of the Dail Eireann next Wednesday. The balance of opinion in both cities appeared to 'be that Arthur Griffith, as sponsor of 'the treaty, will obtain an effective majority, although it was admitted (here that Mr.

De Valera possesses a strong following1 and that the voting, therefore, may possibly be very close. If Mr. De Valera shoudl too defeated in his fight against ratification, it is thought here that he may reaig-n his position! as head, of the Sinn (Fein. Should, matters develop into taking a plebiscite of the Irish people, it is thought there woudU niot be the. slightest doubt of a great majority in favor of the treaty.

At the special request of Lord Cur-zon, the addrclss in reply to King George's speech in the House of Lords next Wednesday, will be made toy Viscount Morley, one of the oldest and staunahest advocates of Irish home rute. He will make the motion for ratification. The motion will (be seconded by Earl Dunraven, who for many years has advocated a dominion settlement as applied to TrelandV Prime Minister Lloyd" George andj Sir James Craig, of Ulster, held a long conference today, which was participated in at various times toy other ministers, including Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, Austen Chamberlain and Winston Spencer Churchill. Nothing was made known tonigflit regarding the results of the conference, or even whether there would) toe a further meeting or not. It is supposed, howver, that the conference had to do largely with matters of finance.

i FORD COMPANY PLANS following statement: complete, undivided authority over the railroad depends the success or from the Japanese an agreement that consideration of railroad control and and his friends said later was present in his official capacity as chief of the legislative branch of the general "To. prevent misunderstanding, the public should realize, first, that the get among the strikers. Oscar F. Nelson and B. M.

Marsh failure of the Washington conference ownership in the leasehold would be treaty signed by our plenipotentiaries staff. questions of the Pacific Islands. Tim details yet to be settled lmrofrra miiH or considerations. It is the expectations of some of the delegates that the coming plen ary session also will see a publicly ainnouncrVl agreement, among the United States, Great Britain and: Japan on the navax A. I man, United States commissioners of so far as China is concerned, accord ing to the Chinese delegation.

taken up at resumption of the con versations tomorrow. must be ratified by the Dail Eireann, conciliation, with two representatives of the state, carried the government no less than by tne British parlia Suddenly swinging on his feet ad shaking his right hand within two feet of the major's face, the senator, hia voice pitched high, exclaimed After the entire day spent by the two delegations in disposing of the Although discussion on opening the port of Tslngtao to tne commerce of plans for truce into the yards today. ment, In order to take effect, and, second, that the usual course would question of public properties in the "This move is better than troops," the world on equal terms was begun be for the cabinet to Introduce the rauo. apan naa not jrei aisrouieu toi that "for two pennies I'd slap your former German leasehold, which Chairman Withall said. late today, this subject will be laid it, but her cabinet is sitting in ToWoj treaty agreement as a cabinet meas jaws." The officer did not bat an There was virtually no disorder in aside to permit of bringing up the ended in a promise by Japanese of their return, subject to confirmation ure eye.

with an apparent prospect of favor able action. any of the packing centers during the ralroad question. Instantly Chairman Brandegee was day. In Chicago, where there was A. third edement of the Washingtonf by Tokio of one phase of the nego tiations.

Dr. Koo, of the Chinese dele "In the present case, owing to the fact that in the later stages of the negotiations, the views of the pleni on his feet, calling for a sergeant-at bloodshed yesterday and the day be If there is a failure to agree to give China complete control over them, the Chinese delegates said, all of the negotiations, the separate parts gation, said that other questions in arms to protect the officer from an "insult." Then declaring that he fore, there were only minor disturb ances. Two women attacked a Dolice potentiaries differed from those of volved in the Shantuhg' controversy agreements thus far reached in set himself had been insulted, Senator n.an with clubs and there were a few tlement of the Shantung controversy certain members of the cabinet, this course can not be taken. The motion for ratification will now be introduc had been temporarily put aside so that the all-important question of the Watson announced that he would re street fights. To prevent further dis wmca nave pecome miervwinea aai the time for momentous decision ar-j rives, also has been advanced to a point where the attitude of each in- terested delegation is under-l stood.

This element involves future? fortifications in the Pacific and in-l railroad could come up tomorrow. orders union officials today Issued tire from the meeting. Taking hold of the situation, Sena will of necessity collapse. RABBI SIGNED PERMITS ed by Arthur Griffith as chairman of orders that the strikers were to keep Washington, Dec. 9.

(A. Threats by Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia, to slap the face of an army officer sitting withjn touch of his elbow, threw the meeting of the senate committee investigating charges that American soldiers had been illegally hanged in France, into an uproar to-day and brought a quick demand from Chairman Bran-degee for a sergeant-at-arms to prevent any physical clash. For a moment the utmost confusion prevailed. Above the din of shuffling feet as some women hurried toward the doors, the voice of the chairman, in strident tones, commanded the Georgia senator to sit down or retire from the room.

Banging the table with bare knuckles, the chairman soon restored a semblance of order, but there were many heated exchanges before the meeting broke up until to-morrow afternoon. Major George W. Cocheu, attached to the general staff, was the officer on whom Senator Watson launched his verbal attack. It happened near the close of a brief but turbulent meeting, at which Senator Watson's charge that the committee, "at a secret session, had pre-judged the case," was denied by Senator Shields, Democrat, Tennessee." a member of the committee as untrue and wholly without foundation. The senator's attack on Major Cocheu, hit the committee like a crack of lightning.

There had been no intimation that anything of the kind was impending. Major Cocheu, sitting next to Colonel Walter Bethel, the delegation. tor Shields declared the committee out or the local stockyards unless es If the railroad question was not settled satisfactorily to the Chinese. Dr. Koo said, then arrangements thus far reached during the conversations Mr.

De Valera added that he hoped desired to proceed in ordr and sug BUT DIDNT GET WINE pecially sent there by their leaders. It would not be necessary for him to gested to Senator Watson that he formal discussions of it have estab-J lished the "status quo" as an acctjpt-l At Kansas City about 3000 strikers make any further public statement had not been insulted. able basis of agreement. yaraueu luuay, wnue in umaha a Until he makes it at the coming ses were collapse and further discussion of other points still in dispute would "We exPect you to conduct your Dr. Koenig Held in Liquor Transpor tation Charge packing company issued a letter to There remains only the chance of; sion of the Dail Eireann.

i be of no avail. a serious controversy over the prob ita employes urging them to organize self here in the same manner you want others to conduct themselves Philadelphia, Dec. 9. Dr. August Koenig, formerly an instructor at the lems of China as a possible barrier! with their employes on a "fifty-fifty basis.

EACH MISTAKES THE toward you, said Senator Shields. "An insult can be given by to a far reaching understanding in University of Pennsylvania, and two which the national spokesmen can OTHER FOR BURGLAR Senator Watson shot back, wheeling come together on all the major point! SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH AND THEN KILLS SELF Johnstown. Pa Dec. 9 (A. Tai LOSES $12,000 OUT OF Policeman and Watchman Exchange at issue here.

With the sealing of such an understanding, the rest would quickly again to face the officer. "If he looks again at me that way, I'll slap his face. I won't sit here and be bull -dozed by these officers by this KNOTTED 'KERCHIEF Shots While Burglar Escapes come as a matter of detail. (Most FACTORY IN GERMANY Chicago, Dec. 9.

While James John Beam, aged 58, a foreman of riggers in the Cambria mills, lnte of the principle delegates believe they Amnions, policeman, and a watch bull-jawed brute." Philadelphia Woman Believes She could leave for home by. end of thef today shot and killed his wife, Anna man, Eugene Marcus, were exchang other defendants, charged with lilt gaily diverting wines and other liquors that had been withdrawn for sacramental purposes, were today held in bail for court by federal Commissioner Mahley. Koenig's bail was fixed at $1500 and the others, Frank Gold and William Wendstrom, at $2500 each. Rabbi Ben Zion Hoffman, who appeared as a witness for the prosecution, testified that on October 28, a man representing himself as Rabbi Major Cocheu looked straight ahead at the senator, as chairman year and leave the specifio terms of Was Robbed on Street Car Philadelphia, Dec. 9.

A. iP.y ing shots early today, each believing xsoon Beam, aged 46, and then committed suicide, using a revolver. Wheh the police entered the other a burglar, the real thief, Brandegee endeavored to get the pro the several remaining agremenis t' be worked out by special commisJ Just after she had sold her house for William Kelley, was making his es ccedings within orderly senate bounds. After repeating his command sions. cash, Mrs, Dora boarded a street car with the the house thev found Mrs.

Ream Hit. -cape. Kelley fell down and frac Indications have not been laoMncr tured his skull and was caught. Am (Continued on Page 7) ting in a rocking chair, as if asleep, and her husband in another chair. mons and Marcus each had a bullet in $1O00 bills tied in a handkerchief and tightly clutched in her She was taking the money to a bank to deposit it.

When she left the street also apparently asleep, with the hand wound in the right arm. noiaing tne revolver folded across his breast. BROOKLYN CAFE OWNER car a few minutes later she was still Fienthal, of New York, offered to get him 800 gallons of sacremental wine and that he had signed permits for its withdrawal. He did not receive the wine, he said, and did not again JUDGE LAHDIS ISSUES INJUNCTION CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY clutching the hankerchief tightly in her hand. The currency was jsone.

To Manufacture Cars' for Girman, Russian and Eastern European Fields Detroit, Dec. 9. A factory in Germany for manufacture of automobiles for the German, Russian an4 other Eastern European fields is being planned by the Ford Motor Company, it became known today. Charles E. Sorenson, a member of the 'Ford organization, left for Germany a fortnight ago.

At present he is in London, after a visit to tb Ford plant at Cork, Ireland. He will Heave for Germany within a few days, according to information (here The present plan provides for the purchase of a large plant in Germany and conversion of it into a Ford 'factory- Announcement as to size of the plant, the output and number of employes is withheld at this time. One knotted end of the handkerchief was uirtlod. She believes she was see the permits until he was summoned to the station house after two robbed. Cleveland, Dec.

8. (A. Moe H. Baron, wealthy Brooklyn, N. caf owner, was convicted by a federal jury here tonight on a charge of conspiracy tb defraud the government in the illegal transportation of Each of Pair Wed Fourth Time Pottsville, Dec.

9. Washington Orme, of the peace, and 2lr3. Charlotte Lewis, of St. Clair, were married yesterday It is the fourth time botn have been married, death having severed previous matrimonial ties. truck loads of wine had been seized while being unloaded at the home of that Japan might want tx delay nal action on the four power treaty and naval ratio until the various, problem of China have reached such; a stage that they can be lumped! InW a genera agreement.

Despite exuott talk and the adoption of many reso-J lutions, such questions as Shantung" and the Japanese leases in Mancho-J ria remain unsettled. Whether thai circumstance is to delay the ogre4 ments now, coneummatlon is onSy tl question of how quickly Tokio caa! answer. Outcroppings of the old trouble of the Orient have been apparent mot than once since the question of a neV deal for China came before the oon ference. At today's session of the Shantung negotiations Japan agreed! to give up the publio utilities of. ST.

PETERSBURG PETROGRAD AGAINST RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Pennsylvania Railroad Secures Temporary Order Restraining Board From Handing AND NOW LENINBERG whiskey. Dr. Koenig. The man said to have represented himself as Rabbi Fienthal is being sought by government agents. Helsinfors, Dec.

9. The proposal has been made for renaming Petro NEXT THEY INTEND TO grad Leninberg in honor of Nlcolai Lenin, head of the Russian 'Bolshevik Government, said a Moscow dispatch Down Decision in Shopmen's Dispute DEPOSED GRAND GOBLIN IS UNDER $1,000 BAIL today. POT BAN OPON TOBACCO EX-KAISER'S HEAD HURT Hit by Chunk of Wood His Doom Formerly Petrograd was called St. Petersburg, and took its Russian equivalent when Germany declared YOUTH, 19, CONVICTED OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER Philadelphia, Deo. 9.

'Harry Less-ner, 19 years was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury in Judtgre (Rogers court today. shot and killed Isadore Rabinowitz, 60 years old, during a holdi-up op June 28. Kjoa unow, dui maoe uie ooaonsuaa. But Not By Constitutional Saw Mill London, Dec 9. (A.

The form (Continued on Page T) war. er Kaiser's head is now swathed in Amendment, W. C. T. U.

Head Announces bandages and he has been obliged to LESS THAN THOUSAND N. J. SCHOOL CHILDREN abandon wood-cutting for the pres ent at his home at Doom, according PAY WAY BY COBBLING Philadelphia, Dec. 9. (A.

No to a dispatch to the Dally Mall. Un HOWAT MEN ON STRIKE' Remainder Have Joined New Local BROOKLYN CAFE OWNER CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY intention of working for a constitu able to use his motor saw because of Manuel Training Wonderful Help, tional amendment prohibiting the use One Teacher Reports. the recent hard frost, William was hastening to fill many wood orders or tobacco is held by the Women' Unions to Replace Those Who Lost Charters Atlantic City Dec. 9. (A.

Hot Christian Temperance Union, Miss that had accumulated, when a chunk of wood flew up and struck him in Anna Gordon, national president, de lunches to transported pupils, co Indianapolis, Dec 9. (A. operation between parents, pupils, the clared to-day. She is here making Cleveland, Dec. 9 (A.

Moe H. Baron, wealthy Brooklyn, N. cafe owner, was convicted by a federal Jury here tonight on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in the alleged illegal transportation of whiskey. the head, making a deep wound. Fewer than 1,000 men who quit the Kansas mines at the call of AJexann public and teachers, plans to encour preliminary arrangements for the in age pupils to save and deposit money, ternational convention 'to be held in der Howat in protest against the in F.

W. Atkins Charged With Embezzlement of Funds of Ku Klux Klan Philadelphia, Dec. 9. (A. F.

W. Atkins, deposed grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan in this district was held in $3,000 bail by Magistrate Renshew to await extradition proceedings to Atlanta, Ga where he has been charged with embezzlement of funds of the order. Atkins was released. Action of the local court was said to be based on a telegram to local authorities from Sheriff J. I.

Lowry, of Atlanta. Lowry, according to Atkins, is a member of the Koncilium of the Klan. Atkins was one of four grand goblins of the order recently discharged by Imperial Wizard Simmons. He declared that his discharge resulted from an investigation he and other officials of the Klan in this section recently made in Atlanta. BANK MANAGER HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT music, nursing, education in foods Philadelphia next Armistice dav.

and nutrition and baking and sew ing contests were among the sub "We are going to try to prohibit the use of tobacco," Miss Gordon said. "We have already had Intro jects discussed at the closing session here of the county and city school aucea into puonc school courses superintendents and supervising showing the injurious effect of nico principals of the seven counties in tine on the human system. That is dustrial court in that state, are Idle at present, according to a sttemetat issued today from international headquarters of the United Mine Workers' of America. As a result of the strike Howat was deposed as preslednt of the Kansas district and 81 local unions lost their charters. Miners officials said today that new local unions are being organdzejl in Kansas dally to replace those whose charters were revoked.

all." the southern tier of the state. Pittsburgh, Dec. 9. (A. Mari-Jan Derencln, manager of the foreign department of the First National Bank of Connellsville, Pa, arrested yesterdayin connection with a charge of alleged embezzlement of bank funds was held for a hearing on December 19, following his appearance before United States Commissioner Roger Knox.

He was released undo $10,000 baiL the petition today. The controversy arose over the road's, disregard of an order from the board to hold an election to name employe representatives for negotiation of shop rules with the carrier. A previeus election was declared Void and the new election was to give opportunity for the election of system federation No. 90, the union organization affiliated with the American Federation, as a unit to represent the employes. The road had refused to recognize the federa tion as representative of employes, although not objecting to members of the union serving negotiators, if elected as individuals.

When the time limit had expired and the new election was not held, the road was summoned before the board, and it was expected that the board would publish a decision that the carrier had violated its rulings. The carrier's bill asked an in-Juncton restraining the labor board and its individual members from prescribing any regulation relating to rules, working conditions or wages without having first acquired Jurisdiction thereof as provided in the transportation act; from assuming to dictate the procedure by which employe representatives to negotiations shall be selected; from requiring carriers to hold conferences with their employes; from holding that plaintiff must conduct elections to determine who shall represent its employes; from promulgating principles to control the carrier's employes and subordinate officials in selecting representatives for conferences; from assuming to determine who are eligible to represent the employes in conferences; from dictating procedure to govern selection of representatives of the carriers or the employes. Chicago, Dec. 9 (A. Buffeted about by the criticism of both railroads and railway workers for more than a year and a half, the United States railroad board Anally was haled into federal court today when it was made defendant in' an injunction suit brought by the Pennsylvania railroad, which procured a temporary order from Judge K.

M. Lan-dis restraining the board from handing down a decision against the road In a shopmen's pontroversy. Members of the board said they "welcomed the suit" as a means of settling many perplexing questions which have been the subject of many three-cornered tilts among the transportation lines, the employes and the board. Charged by the transportation act with settling railroad difficulties, the board has no legal power of enforcing its orders, and several roads have even disputed the extent of the board's jurisdiction. Hearing on a permanent order will be held before Judge Landis tomor row.

The railroad's petition is based on two allegations: That the board has Jurisdiction only over cases over which a disagreement has arisen, and that the board has exceeded, its powers In prescribing rules for the selection of employe representatives or representatives of the carriers. Today's Injunction has the effect of holding up a decision on the Pennsylvania's citation before the labor board October 20, when the road was summoned to show cause why It should not be declared in violation of the board'B orders. W. B. Hels-erman, general counsel, and E.

H. Steneff, general solicitor, made no defense of the road's action, confining their argument to contentions that the bord had acted without Its authority. The same contentions were mad by the road's attorneys in Prohibition has not failed. Miss One teacher departed that the half-soleing of shoes in the manual train WARNING TO THE PUBLIC! Hear the famous turn-table comparison between four well known "talking machines" and the New Edison before buying. Thomas Edison's great invention will be your choice.

We are prepared to offer well known "needle talking some new and others slightly used, at from 10 to 65 reductions, including 25 records free. Bowman Son, 944 Hamilton St. Allentown's Largest Phonograph Shop. V. Gordon said.

"We hear a lot about ing department had been a wonderful help, as it had aided some to attend the failure of prohibition because every evasion of prohibition laws is school who could not otherwise do so. a matter of big news value, while ob servance of the law is not. The good FIREMEN! ATTENTION! The second installment of "The is Quiescent, the bad, blatant .4 Elegant Things for Christmas Gifts Story of Allentown's Fire Fighters' "32 CALIBER" Is the title of a murder mystery story that will appear as a complete novel in next Sunday's edition of the Mora ing Call. -5t FIRST WITH THE HITS is the New Edison. Fi Bowman Son, 944 Hamilton St, have just received some shipments of records.

Hear them today. THE NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul." PROVEN BEST BY TEST. THE YEAQER STORE, INC, 22 North Seventh St. nl9-sat-tue-tf will appear in next Sunday's Morning Grape Fruit and other Fruit Knives, Butter Knives, Butter Spreaders, Pie Servers, Soup Ladles, Gravy Ladles, NEW YORK EXCURSION Via New Jersey Central, Sunday, Dec. 11.

Special train leaves Allen-town, 7.40 a. m. Returning leaves New York, West'23rd Street, 7.47 p. Liberty Street, 8 p. m.

Fare war tax 22 cents. 2.30d2,.8,10 Savory Roasters and many other suitable articles. At Schelly's, 32 and 84 N. 7th St. 6-8-10 Call.

It will give tne history, pro fusely illustrated, of America Com pany, No. 2. 6-Bt All cars stop at 7th and Washing ton Sts. Mainker Department Store NEW DEPARTMENT STORE OPENS TODAY at Corner of 7th and Washington Sts Souvenirs git en away free. Ma Inker's: Department Store.

Fine Table Furnishings for Christmas Presents William Rogers Mfg. Co.s Silver-plated Table Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table, Tea and Dessert Spoons, Berry Spoons, Orange Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, Sugar noons and Tong, eta, at Schelly's, $2 and 84 N. 7th St. C-8-10 "32 CALIBER" is the title of a murder mystery story that will appear as a complete novel In next Sunday's edition of the Morning Call. 6-5t MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS First Quality Hip Boots, $3.45.

PHILIPS, Cor. 4th and Ham. Sts. THEATRICAL NEWS. A full page of news of the advance bookings in Allentown'3 theatres with actual photographic glimpses of the offerings is one of the metropolitan features exclusively In the Sunday edition of the Morning Catt, -Et THE WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. 9. Eastern Penn aylvanla: Generally cloudy weather Saturday and Sunday, warmer Baa THEATRICAL NEWS. A full page of news of the advance bookings in Allentown's theatres with actual photographic gllmjscs of the offerings is one, of the metropolitan features exclusively in the Sunday edition of the Morning CalL l-5t FIREMEN! ATTENTION! The second installment of "The Story of Allentown's Fire Fighters" will appear in next Sunday's Morning Call.

It will give the history, profusely illustrated, of America Company, No. -5t RIGHT PLACE FOR XMAS GIFTS Buy a Leather Bag at PHILIPS, Cor. 4th and Ham. Sts. $4 Girls Beavers, $1.85.

THE VOGUE, $7N (SIXTH ST. nrday; colder Eundaj,.