ik iT'lvMMf ft AMiilMil Hfc ,mEm! Httre than pi'lMMitriturt.' fgQU VIII. NO. 246c aure ""JUfljfigf nnalHOa, a. ried ajg'fe,a Ttr " "" price TWd CJElMjffi PJHILADELPMrA, TUESDAY, JUNfe 27, 1922 mirtr'i iSll .." iLTY lulDIl 'Mil S VANISH Pll ilfjntsef Camdtn Invasion In a Relict Itent for 8. Q. Hurtt B2J . .-, n.aAue JRITT Mnc rtnoune OF MODERATE MEANS V liMintanees d Operator Little of Hit Past or i, Investigation Shows Meat in moderate drcutastancM, :v-m ill afford te low tnalr m. are said by the pellca te mn been the victims of S. O. Hunt, hm1 estate operator, of 14 Hadden ave- '& Camden, who baa vanished. If ft fi believed Hurst, for whom a MI DBS erD bwuiii uui, wa4iu iilement, centered hts attention en families who bad aaved enough 1 te purchaie4BCfcst homes. ,'Ne estimate of the total sums the 'Ml eatate man is said te have disap- V&ij iUti ha lrn hv.the nnllne IF """ "" .. "" " -- """ trjUaeaih they believe be get tne nee pprriBgt et raan3r wbe nnTe net 7et hpMMd of bis d Ipelm H. Bll Maa'in, Iitch aid of bis disappearance. Sllbke, 780 Mlckle street, esnenslble for the warrant. j cbar.es Hurst with embezzling 1400, representing money he collected telling a house belonging te IMe. f4Whtn it was revealed that Camden tJUfttlTCS were minting or we tcbi ea I'kte oeerator etner complaints started 'H pear into police headquarters. Sev i'ltil complainants appeared at City iltll and said they oho had been swln-' fed. I J , . UWIIUJCU till VIUCS 54 IUJ...J All Ifl .. With the pushlnz of the investigation late Hurst's nffnlrs, detectives working M tli case believe thev will find manv ItTJctlnas impoverished as a result of their rtMfldence In the suave and debonair 'int; Police have been unable te find out rtere' Hurst came from, although it la ertea no nns a metner nnu oretner In Winnepcjr, Canada. He is out forty-five years old, weighs about peundi and ia fastidious in his tumors that he dabbled in stocks and (.Clients' money in. that way, are net niiiBiea. ni in aaia te nave civen lldelphia stock broker a check for rBaeiuy uciere uc uiBUDDeurcu. I 'check afterward, nreved te be hleis. " " '" " K Utile is known by acquaintances of ptraenai naeiia or uurst. He uvea rii apartment above his real stnte pet. When detectives went te the act ther toil nil everv bit of evidence teat might old them In their eaTch dp Ike man ftesfrfwitrt. TCttn ihn hnnrl M been 'tern .from an old hat found in wbedroeni. . Detective King, who ia conducting an uTctiiiauen into Hurst's affairs, found Htnt had taken all his papers and cor cer cor Ntseadence with him. BltH of tern let- tr?kr found in a waste basket, but nq no ngnt en tne reason for bis dis- MDtaranre. According te Sllbke, who seems te ists neen better acquainted with the efenter than ether persons who met Mm ilnce he came te Camden, about amn months nee. Hnrsf hnd nn inter 5tjng rersennllty and mnde friends WeUy, although he was reticent in Willing anything concerning hts for Mr life. Victim Left Pcnnlleu Hfl telrl Milhkp. Ttlin inAnv a rtennl. eei is a result of Buret's flight, thnt Bt Cline from Pntiflfln tvhern lin fina ftM la the real estate business. HIh WetNr, he said, waa n prominent Wlsalnea nhvsicl.in nnrl liin innlhpr lirjj en n IGO-ncre farm In Alberte. jjjt u, omuke ieiu nonce, no gave Wit A phnxlr tr ClilAn mbI. m .because lie was net familiar with Pitting methods. A week later he Hied far tlin mnniv ,.. n.ne nl.l 1,.. . - - .i. ...ui.vj uub nw iv.vi uj Htmt that he shnulil let lilm nnv the jgmnt toward a house Sllbke had nget m East Camden. The check had 2 given by Mri. Esther M. Wilsen, J rniladelphia, In paymenr for the "gS Sllbke new occupies. Hllbke, who is twenty-seven years , U married and has nn eight-ontn-eld baby. lie Is employed as Drtmnn at the Campbell Soup Cem- jF7 in Camden, and for the last w years, since his marriage, has tj i " iitu u new iiuuiv. Wring tin- first year of their marriage uwlfc also worked te help get the JJNManr funds. The $1400 that Hurst jW with him was Hilbke's total sav- iThJIi morning Harry Lenex, 4ll Seuth MMBd street. Camden, told police that gum took $2800 of his money, which m been paid te blm for the sale of a nil. H0 aai,i Hurst aete,l am hlu K?.V ln. newtlatiena with Isabel Tnlnt. nf Woe(i.ill .k. t i JgM-i $300071 the rn'ene? 'ah. nSitt?J?u!!t !? ". 5800. upon kjh would pay tne balance this BANDITS DE LUXE CAUGHT IN CHASE fellow Smaahtra Carried Unl Unl lermid Chauffeur te Their 'Werk' formed SlftS1 attded by their unl ftts druff?r' B?nshl the window Iklrd elffW ro.e JamM Silverman, 2S .Si 9athar,nB streets, early te- S of V, hternifiettI,nR, Vceh"! nd a tttA ..?i ' ?ea I" their tax . The rtert"!,811'''. who tele Htht it&l h?1'' .. mn were STScteSSrft W of Mv.ernI bleclt8 The i reSCi0. ?eUmn Charles. C brfcB.nSrfJ tr, t0, ala "' tog In tifin lin the cell" deer, Pail Durin..l they "ne'hed the window ft?th?S? VbTltih? h"w,."3 Mfnr til. "' ,4 Charles caught them Were they could dispose of alfthe loot 0n nf !.. i ' live hi- ,?"lthe ethcr mn declined V Prevented Accident - s T BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBSBBBBBr- , MISS GRACE BERO 1 Wbeae areseaei of atat preTented at craah with train at Amatel, N. . tar werrfaif her auto 1b the nick of time - Miss Grace Berg Swerves Aute Frem Running Inte. Train at Amatel, N. J. RED LIGHT WAS WARNING The presence of mind of Miss Grace Berg, 3857 North Sixteenth street, saved her and two friends from death last nlght( when their machine ran into a moving freight train at Amatel, three miles from Haramonten, N. J. Miss Berg was returning from At lantic City with her mother and J. .T. Stlllers, of this city. As sbe neared Ainatel a red light suddenly loomed a short distance ahead. Believing that the light was a warn ing sign, Miss Berg Immediately slack ened Bpeed. A' tew seconds later she and the ether occupants of the car were horrified te see that the light waa en n moving freight train. , Miss Berg swerved her car sharply te one side and struck the train a glancing blew. Her expert handling of the wheel, coupled with the slew speed of the car,- saved them, for the machine did net turn ever and no one waa hurt. The freight train wna running en an abandoned' track used during tne war te haul train from the Amatel arsenal. Following the incident. Miss Berg and her friends proceeded te this 'city. "When I saw the light I had abso lutely no idea that it was en a, train," Miss Berg said today. . "My instinct immediately. told'-meUe use caution, se I slewed up'. 'Fortunately' none of us was killed. If we had been overturned and dragged bv the train It would hflw meant net injury but death. We are all happy that it ended se luckily. "The first thing I intend te. de is te write a letter te the Pennsylvania Railroad demanding that they properly tnfeguard such a dangereuB crossing." GIRL RUSHES TO MAN . INJURED IN CRASH Denies 8he la Fiancee of M. H. Wolff, but Watches at Bedside "He is net my fiance, but, of course, I hastened te his bedside," declared Miss Effle Walters today, upon her re turn from the McKlnlcv Hesnltnl. at Trenten, where ;uau broker et this condition as the mobile accident his neck Is broken Miss Walters, who lives at ($224 Spruce street, Is nn attractive brunette. She was notified by telephone, after Mr. Wolff had been taken te the hos pital, and at once hastened te his bed side, where she sat all day yesterday. awaiting tne verdict et the Burgeons. , Mr. Wolff lives nt 5128 Spruce mrcei, unu hub uuiuin at 101- tvninui street. He left his home early yester- day morning, intending te go te New Yerk. His machine skidded at Law renceville, N. Y., and overturned. EARL POTTEIGERWED Pett-'.own Athlete Married Allen-tc-.vn Girl In Elkton In February . Announcement wqh made today of the wedding of Earl Pettelger, all-around athlete, and Miss Elizabeth Murray, n music teacher in the Allcntewn pub lic schools, which took nlace Febru ary 22, at Elkton, Md. Pettelger at present is managing 1 baseball team at Kenesha. Wis,, and in coming east this week. He is widely known in the East a a football star and lias payed at ursmus College, Conshohocken, Phecnlivllle and Buf falo, N. Y. His home Is ln Pottstown. BUS WRECKED; 6 HURT V:"'!:'? Rune Inte Pole When Steer ing Gear Breaks Six persons were Injured, two of them weii.cn, when a motorbus filled with Sasscngcrs crashed Inte a pole en the fount Ephraim pike between Camden and elementen. Part of the steering gear of the bus Is said te have broken, which caused it te turn sharply from tli read. Three were taken te i Wear- Jersey Homeopathic Hospital in Ciimdcn. They are Mrs. Elisabeth Darrow. Brooklyn Mrs. Fran!? Allen', Magnelia, N. J., and Stanley Eden, Clemen ten. The injuries of the ethers were net serious. The bus was en Its way from Cam den te Berlin when the eddent oc curred. JOINS WIFE IN DEATH Man Hangs Himself While Mourn ing Le of Helpmate Heartbroken ever the death of his wife, William TuIIjh, sixty-five yearB old, who lived with his daughter, Mrs. Itot-e Sacks. 3350 Hdpe street, com mitted suicide last night by hanging. This morning his daughter found him dead In bed with a repe druwu around hla neck and attached ever the ten of the bed. Tullls' wife was burled Sat urday. DO YOU WANT A JOB? THERE ARK plenty of tliem advtrtlMd in th Help War.ttrt columns teJay en pace 30. Adv, Kim wit PREVENTS CRASH be H. Wolff, a city, ubb in n critical restft of an auto- . Them Is a possibility U, S. PUNS COIL STRIKE PARLEY Harding Declared Ready te Offer Proposal for Negotia tion of Differences i . NO BREAK IN UNION RANKS; LEWIS STAYS AT CAPITAL Murray Hopeful of Settlement ' as Scale Committee Meets at Wllkes-Barre By Aiteciatti Frttt Washington, '.Tune 27. Realizing that the deadlock existing between mine operators ahd union workers .will net voluntarily- b abated by either "party te the coal strike, the .Administration was prepared today, responsible officials intimated, te offer a plan for negotiat ing the differences which, it was be lieved, could net be rejected by either party te the strike,. The coal situation in all Its ramifica tions was understood te be one of the chief topics up for consideration by President Harding at today's Cabinet meeting. Just what form the move by the Government will take no official was prepared te state, though It was un derstood that some Government of ef flclnls, after conferring with Jehn L. Tjewls, president of the United Mine Workers, were of the opinion that no break whatever could be expected in the ranks of union labor, and that a move was necessary te bring operators into conference at once. - Wilkes-Itarre, Pa., June 27. The anthracite situation remains in a state of uncertainty. When the trl-dlstflct scale committee of the union resumed its cenference today, the district and International officers admitted that they did net knew whether the suspension called April '1 would be converted into a general- strike or whether the 4000 maintenance men new nt work would be allowed te stay at their pests. The scale committee will reach a de cision today, but at the hour of con vening it rs plainly evident thnt nil eyes are turned en Washington. Phil Murray, international vice pres ident, declared that President Jehn L. Lewis will remain ln Washington a few days. He said that .he bad no official report as te the result et the four hour conference Iwls held vesterdav. "With Lewis in .Washington," said Murray, "the situation has a hopeful outlook. There will nlways be hope as lenr as he is In the Canltal." .Murray declared that be .favored the naming, or a commission te' delve Inte ceai prents, out ne sem tnat tna.ciis trict and international eiucer are un alterably opposed, te nrbltraUenj..HaJ.Bpubllcaii City Committee, when the cited tbe 1020 'commission as 'a reason for net accenting the operators' offer co areiirnie. xt is me ecnei or Mur ray, despite the present deadlock, that miners and operators can stifle their differences by direct negotiations. Unless there comes some definite news from Washington, it is mere than likely the scale committee will continue the suspension. This will mean that the maintenance men will be allowed te re main at work. The scale committee has been voted the power by the rank and file te de clarc, a strike whenever such action is deemed advisable. Several member? of the committee have Ntated they nre net in favor of converting the uujgflslen into a strike at this time. The mispenslen, they point out, has tied up the industry, leaving only enough men at work te preserve' prop erty. There has been no disorder dur ing t' e suspension, but a strike Is al ways regarded as a fight and might produce conditions that would net help the situation nt all. DOG-BITES ADMIRAL' Commandant Nulton, of Navy Yard, la Injured In Washington Rear Admiral Leuis M. Nulton.com Nulten.com Nulton.cem dandant of the navy yard, was bitten by a deg belonging te a former neighbor in Washington yesterday. He waa pat ting the deg's head when the animal snapped blm. lacerating two fingers. Admiral Nulton promptly had the in jury caifterlxtd. PENNILESS PRINCESS, AFOOT, COMING HERE FROM CAPITAL Elisabeth Tschertitchew, Whose Husband Was Crucified by Belsheviki, Seeks Friends te Finance Search for Sen Nobletveman Alse Wants te Es tablish Her American Citi zenship After Hard Fight te Gain Admission te Country A Princess is en her way afoot from Washington te Philadelphia. She la the Princess, Elisabeth Tschertitchew, of Leulsvilje, New Yerk, Antwerp, Mos Mes cow and ether points ln the United States and Europe. .... She is In search of friends or rela tives in this country who can assist her te establish her American birth nnd right te claim American Citizenship. After it Is established, she will re turn, she says, te Russia, te search for a son she has net seen for four years, and te try te recover property, estates. Jewels and ether valuables con fiscated by the Bolsheviks. Her lfe, as she narrates her advro advre turcs, reads like a pnge from fiction. She went te "Washington three weeks age te try te establish her citizenship here. She failed. But she wen her fight for admission te the United States, and for permission te remain here while she sought friends of years age who knew her as a young wpmun, Cousin Paid Her Bills While in Washington the Princess lived at the Wlllard Hetel. She left there lats yesterday te take te the open read, :A cousin paid her bills, but gave her no meney, But 'tbe Princess, hqy-i WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH Arretted. After Her tar Overturns Anether, Injuring Its Driver s 'ADELINE KUDEIt Miss Adcline Kudcr, of 300G.E street, Kensington, was arrested this morning at Thirty-fourth street .and Lancaster avenue, when she drove her automobile Inte another machine, turn inx It ever and injuring the driver. Miss Kudcr'H car utruclr' that of F. W. Flick, of Merlen, driven by E. Gib Gib eon, Negro chauffeur. Gibsen suffered n fracture of the right arm. Miss Ku der was net hurt. VAROliiENT OF PINCHOTOT Helmes Calls en Candidate and Says "Yeu Can Guess What We Talked About" IS COMBINE LIEUTENANT Signs flint the Vnrc-contrelled Re publican City Committee, which three weeks age refused te indorse Glfferd PInchet as Republican candidate for Governer, it preparing te capitulate te the progress cf the PInchet ldcn de veloped today. This was seen ln the call of Geerge F. Helmes, president of the Benrd of County Commissioners nnd one of the chief lieutenants of Senater Vnre, en Mr. PInchet at his headquarters in the Real Estate Trust Building this morn ing. The Ferester nnd Mr. Helmes greeted each ether warmly. When esked what was the nature of the conference, Mr. Helmes; replied: ".You'll have te guess." 'It is understood the Helmes visit is nrelln.innrv te an early mectlnc of the PInchet cnndldncv will be Indorsed Senater Vnre, who has been at Vir ginia Het Springs since the meeting of the Republican. State Committee, will return home Me'nda.v. Mr. Helmes is regarded as an nd nd mlrable liaison officer, for the reason that net only Is he a friend of Senater Vare but also because In 1012 he was secretary of the Roosevelt City Com mittee nnd worked with PInchet in the cnmpnlgn which carried Pennsylvania ler tne uoienci. Mr. PInchet also conferred through out the morning with Dr. Clyde L. King, of the University of Pennsylva nia, who is Hnlrmnn of the Citizens Committee en State Flnnnce which Is te probe Stiite finances. They, expect te agree today en the successor te Gcenre 15. Orlndv ns n member of the commission. Because of illness .nidee UrUrtly is unable te serve. Dr. Kins In lH-lllt? tllP IMlirllnl nffipna ns headquarters for the Citizens' Cem-n mlttce ami tedny Is burleil In n plle of cnarts ami eeumciun wiiien tigurc In the committee's Investigation. Before leaving for MIt-miI nt 1:48 o'clock this nfternoen M". PInchet Buenpca around for new fining tackle te be used in his swerd-fiililng expedi tion off Bleck Island next month. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Sr Dead Cincinnati. June li7. (By A. P. Mrs. Nicholas I.engwarth, seventy- seven years old, mother of Congressman Longworth nnd Countess de Chnmbrun, of Paris, died here today, following nn tllncsa of several weeks due te an at tack of pneumenin. ELISABETH TSCHERTITCHEW ing walked half wav across Europe, Is accustomed te "travelfng light." She Is bended for Philadelphia, then will go te New Yerk. That In the ex tent te which bbe hud mapped her Itinerary. She and her iinrents nnn Jived ln New Yerk, befere alie became a princess. Here are some of the episodes which the Prlncchs (.ays have been crowded into her life: Hern ln lMilsvillc, Ky., when par ents were en route. t ,'w Yerk, Her father, of (iuriunn blith nnf no ne ble llnenge, who bernme i naturalized American. luyHlerieiik'" iii.iinn.m....i some yearn luter en Mi viH Went with Continued en I'm Klmit, Column Twe -'"TJbI'IbbbbbbbbbbH tBBBBBBaWV - UbbBBbB IfLsjSjBfJjjVi 4? -H SwbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbLbBH ,,.iiiPIK i BbBbBUTUJ WBBBBBBBLbBB' tdBBBBBBBBBBBBBK BBBBBBBf , SBBVF si j, ' ) xk BBBBBF Vte "" .iBBTn pBBBBBV'YgL '' ' XBBbV vH K S' VS ' T JbbbbV aW 'jfV'' " 'Ifc V'" syABBBBBi fe' &&?&? X''VlBi A'.J k kBBBBl j5m J2iijidfe3fcsXK&& & tslvBi FULLER & CO., BiKEJUWE Involuntary Bankruptcy Peti tion Sets Liabilities at $500, 000, Assets $250,000 BIG 'MEXICAN PETE' DEALS HEflE IN BRANCH OFFICE Manager at Widener Building ' Place Says Business Had Grewn Recently An Involuntary netltlen In bank ruptcy has been filed ln the United States District Court against E. M. Fuller & Ce.. stock brokers nt CO Bread street, New Yerk, with a branch ouice in the Widener Building here. The firm Is a member of the Censell dated Stock Exchange, and up te the time of thn failure wnft considered the largest house with membership ln that exennnge. The petition declares the liabilities te $500,000, and the assets Ne information concerning the fall fall ure wan obtainable at the offices of the firm, cither here or In New Yerk. Ac cording te some of the empleyes, all papers and books belonging te the firm were taken from the desks of the New Yerk office last night nnd removed te 43 Exchnnge place. The fifty empleyes of the New Yerk office went te work as usual this morn ing, nnd found everything but tlu fur niture hnd been token away during the night. A young woman en duty told the ether clerks and stenographers thftt the nrm was "out or business today," and that a statement would be made later. In n short tlme the announcement of the failure was made en the fleer of the exchnnge. Fuller Had Girl Arrested It was net lone no thnt Fuller cnus ed the nrrcst of Miss Nellie Black, of New Yerk, (n his offices, charging she hnd annoyed and threatened, him. Miss Black was convicted but released en n suspended sentence. The Philadelphia office eccunied 3.12 334 Widener Building, overlooking Seuth Pcnn Square. There is n large benrd at one end of the room, which contains the managers' office ln a par titioned off inclesure, the telephone ex change, and several desks. The book keepers' offices are in nn anteroom opening upon the corridor of the build ing. The furnishings are net expensive or extravagant. There are eleven em em peoyes in this office, the mnnagcr be ins A. H. Sieler. "This was n complete surprise te me," bald Mr. SIgler. "Especially se, as tbe last two weeks we have done the biggest busineea here In the history of this office. This business was prin cipally ln pll stecks,ax,.hlgh. as 1100 and 1200 shares a day being bought and sold. "I cannot say Just what the diffi culty is. Everything was handled through New Yerk." "Was the firm caught in Mexican Petroleum?" - "That I cannot say. A large num ber of shores of that slecks were dealt in by our customers, however, in the lest two weeks." SSO Accounts Here Mr. Sigler said the local office had about 350 active accounts. He closed the effice t'lis morning nftcr receiving a telegram from the main office telling hlrr: te "held nil assets intact." It Is Mild the firm sustained a heavy run during the epidemic of brokers' failures some months age, but managed teJ wenther the storm. It was said at the Consolidated Stock Exchange that many complaints have recently been mnde against the firm by customers and that after Investiga tion it was deemed necessary te sus pend the firm for failure te meet con tracts and for reckless and unbusiness like methods. The exchange directory shows the firm is .composed of E. M. Fuller nnd W. F. McGee. Mr. Fuller was ad mitted te membership in the exchange February 27. 1020, and Mr. McGee August 20, 1010. Branch offices were maintained In Pittsburgh. Chicago, Cleveland, New ark, N. .T. ; Unlontewn, Pa. ; the Bronx, New Yerk; Bosten nnd this city. WOMEN ARE DENIED AUDIENCE BY MAYOR Plea for Suspended Policeman Made te Cortelyou Instead A dolenatlen of women, active in the carnival at Itreml atreet and Alle- I ghenjr avenue te inlee funds for the, new Samaritan IIenpitnI were refimed an audience with Mayer Moere this I mernlnE when they called te Intercede . for Sergeant William Wagner, acting lieutenant of the Park nnd Lehtch avenues police station. Wngncr was Hiinpended yesterday for permitting gambling devices te be epcr- nten in connection witn tne carnival, The committee consisted of Mrs. T. I). Metzcl, treasurer of the Beard of Lady Managers of the hospital, who lives at 2'.114 North Sixteenth street: Mrs. Comly Shoemaker, 1704 North Eighteenth street, and Mrs. B. Stout. 3713 North Thirteenth street. They were nngered at the refusal or tne Mnyet te see them nnd ncr. The Director told them Wagner would get n hearing and complimented his callers for the Interest they ehewed lu the man's behalf. Mm. Moere, wlfe of the Mavnr , n member of the Beard of Ludy Man agers of the Kamaritan Hospital several years age and resigned after a dis agreement with another member of the benrd. Camden Saloenman Jailed, Fined Matthew Himan. thirty. four v.,.-. old, proprietor of the "Hurry Back" saloon. 1135 Seuth Fourth strner. r'..,. den, wuh sentenced te three months In uie county prison nnu lined $;!0O by Judge Shay today for keeping a dis orderly house. DO WIT NKKD A BAIIY OARRlAflE. OR A , ntoveor snythlnB el for Hit hemt? Per liana It's In lh Fer MaIb niiimn t..BU .... ptl 21). Adv, ' v" louewwg iiiJiriifi.uiiB jrem UureU'serles of Informal meetings today lu i saved from nn attack bv tl in IVn ' I CCT 010 nnn i "' ",'.. .ui - """ijiuii, iu miii.ii un uimrrnuuiimm irgiiruini wan nn te I tie nnlice ill she k'nnu-u discontinued tlia davlcn .Immediately Jehn Frederick Lewis, the retiring in the weeds near Fex Viiai- . Hahes Trust for Four C upon DMI1S neuneu ey eergcant Wag- nronldent. nnnri.d nt hudniinrli. In week. 'l'l. will nf I.Vnn,.l ITn,. Passing ofFerdney Marks Finish of Never a trimmer, Michigan Representative Has Stuck te His Party Through Dark Days and BrightFaith Sfill Firm By CLINTON W. GILBERT PUff Cermeeadrnt Rvenlnr Pnblle Idxrr CopurieM, 1911, hi) PubUe Lt&etr Company June -. With lhe.er his long political history since be Washington, coming retirement of Representative Je seph W. Fordney from Congress the last of the old-fashioned Republicans win go. xnerc is no ene else in Washington quite lika Mr. Ferdnev. Ne one else holds te the faith in quite se undiluted a form. Mr. Fordner is P sure with the old ri Victorian surencss. i Others doubt nbeut tne tarin, wish Romehew they might avoid the nprevity of pass ing u tnriff bill jes. w, ferdney " win nnaiiy pass the buck te President Harding. But Mr. Fordney is sure, eh se pure, that a high tariff Is all the country needs te make it rich nn:l prosperous nnd thnt a Republican victory will come It only duties arc made 111 eli onetigh. On the bonus question Mr. Fordney la equnlly sure. He is net going te be a candidate again, se he Is net pur chusine soldiers' votes ier himself by advocating n bonus bill. But the Re publican Party all through Mr. Ford Ferd ney' youth was for bonuses and pen sions. It werl6d. Mr, Fordney docs net change his faith late in life. He would go te liin death for the bonus as quickly ns for the tariff. Never a Trimmer He lins nrrrr trimmed nbeut any thing. Political fculilena have chnnged. but m .he Fordney with them. Loek 4bjjHHP WnBBBBBBBBBBBB; IkfPBBKft BBf BBBBBBBB !H?bbPHbI iHL bb2b1bbE LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES BOSTON 0 - ATHLETICS (1stt 0 Pennock and Ruel; Bemrael Riid Perkins. Hildebrand, Dlneen. PHILLIES 0 NEW YORK (1stV 0 - Douglay and Snyder; Hubbell nnd Henline. McCormick, Sentelle. BRITAIN WARNS IRELAND TO RESTORE ORDER LONDON, June 27. The Evening News today inyi the British Government sent n -warning Inst Saturday te fhe Iiiah Previsional Government, declaring that If ttfc latter govern ment's authority te restere order were net exercised the Biitish Government would have te take action. AMBASSADOR GEDDES SAILS FOR ENGLAND 2JI1W YORK, June 27. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador, stilled with Lady Gc-ddcs en the Mauietnnin today for a month's vacation in England. ALEXANDER PARDONS MAN WHO TRIED TO KILL HIM BELGRADE, June 27. Of several hundred iiei&ens charged with offenses ngninst the public security, five have been con demned te dcnth, seven were given twenty years nt hnid labor and sixty-eight xcceived sentences ranging from one te six teen yeais. King Alexander hns pardoned Steitch, the twenty-eight-year-old heuse painter, who wrb condemned en February 88 for his attempt te assassinate the King ia June of la3t year. DIRECTORS DISCUSS DETAILS OF BIG FARi m. i m a Date Name and Financing Are Taken Up at Informal Conferences SEEK LEWIS' SUCCESSOR Directors of the world's fair held n the Bellevue-Stratford te assist in cleaning up the odds and ends of his Incumbency. The Informal meetings today are being held lnrgcly te crystallize senti ment en the exact sceno of the fair. It has been determined that the order of progress, new that the work of re organization Is well under way, shall be as follews: First Outlining nf practical scope. Hecend Financing of the fair. ThirdDate of the fair's opening, Sem directors believe, that It Is re versing the proper order te decide upon a date for the fair's opening before the scepe hns been decided en, since the scope will dictate hew long It will teke te complete thn exposition. The name will be left te future de cision ns te opening date. If the fair Is opened In 1020, the present name will be usjhI, that of Kesqiil-Ocntcnplal, Continued en rage Khint, Column Four Stand - Patters ra.nc down here te Cencres.4 in 1S0S te be educated by Mark Iliiiinn ln tin1 way he should go. There have been progressive movements nnd Reusevcltlaii movements, swings this way nnd that, farm blocs, high tariff movements nnd low tariff movements. But Mr. Ferd ney lins steed like a rock. He has been a reactionary In whom there was no 6ii lie. Can any one beat this record? le has supported Cannenlsm when thnt spelled political suicide; Lerlmcrlsm, vrfcen thnt smellcd te Heaven; Bnllcn gevtsm, when thnt was the test whether you should stnv In nubile life or net. and the Payne-Aldrlch Tariff Bill, when President Taft waa being damned for signing It. And mere rcrently h has supported Elmer Dever ln his attempted rasa en rwretnry Mellen. Spoils, tnriff favoritism, the big In terests, the organization right or wrong, the exploitation of the public domain. Mr. Fordney has been for them nil, never, ns Senater PIntt used te say, "pandering te the better ele ment." He was a believer In the lit eial Inspiration of the Republican Party. His whole life long he never Knew n deuut On the day en which he announced enn emplejes of tfic Certez Oil Com Cem Com shlnglesen VfreT ift? There was '" ,1Pn' Tnm"1('" n"(1 tructlble enly one moment like It In our nellfl. cnl history. Yeu remember in tliete troublous times when the Whljjs were struddllng en slavery nnd getting rendv te dlsappc.iv old Daniel Webster, teb big nnd vee. te be easily disposed of, asking If the Whigs disappeared, "Whut will become of me?" Well. H shingles re en the free list, wlint will become of ,Teepli W. Fordney? Continued en Taee Kklit. Column Tlirrr TO CLEAR MYSTERY Police Think Her Story Will Tell Just Hew Lawrence Was Murdered BELSHAW FOLLOWS CLUES Lleutennnt TfeRnnur f i. ...... i- squad, suld today that latest devrlnn- ments Indicate that Lawrence met death In this way, and he bus Issued n ,,.,1,. lie nnj enl te the woman te :iaK.' i . r Identity known. iiiniiix'i iiiiuriiiiiiien euininea es terday every ether element is eliminated from the msc, according te IMxhnw, and It hns new narrowed down te the task of finding the woman. Premise bus been mnde that If the woman comes forward her name will he withheld unless developments make It absolutely necessary te divulge It. Kxnmlnntlen of the body proved that Lawrence was killed by n bullet tired from n point high above where he was standing. It tool; n downward course. The direction of the ahet helps te bear out the attack theory, accord Ing te Belshaw. ROOMS ANI nOARDlNn TO FIT VOUK pur in silwrtlilim. Sen paee 30. Adv. rrtl.. I. i.. .i-- ... APPEAL 10 WOMAN it ii. .i ... . , 40 AMERI I " BBi BmBr I T I a fl IYI HELD IN MEXICO: RANSOM ASKED Rebel General Gorezave Alie Seizes Oil Property Val ued r.t $250,000 DEMANDS 15,000 PESOS, TAMPICO CONSUL REPORTS State Department Asks Obre Obre gen te Take Vigorous Meas ures te Save U. S. Citizens 240 MEN GUARD CAPTIVES Early Liberation of Bielaski Ex pected Kidnapped Law yer Is Freed r,v Associated Prea Washington, .Tune 27. Forty Amerl- property valued nt a quarter million dollars are being held by n rebel gencrnl until rniiMim of 1.",CO0 V"mm fa paid, according te n menage today from the Anierle-iiii roiieul nt Tamplce te the State Di'pnitinnnt. The ce'isii!' message contained few detnllx. It said In Kubtnnce that tin company" AgiiMdn camp was In the hnnds of the rebel general, Corezave, with -MO well-armed men: that Coro Cero Core ruvi bail demanded payment of 15,000 pees within forty-eight lie-irs from yesterday morning nnd thnt he wn.i holding n (tinrter of a million dollars' worth of destructible property and he lives of forty American citizens nt ecurity. The mosnge added that there were no .Mexican Federal troops ln the lieinity and that the company had asked for protection for Its American 'em 'em peoyes and property. As the message wns dated yesterdnv the time for pay ment of the 15.000 pews fixed by the rebel lender probably wns due te expire Kiine time tedny. The State Department dent the fal lowing mcM-nge te the embassy at Mexico City. Bimilnr Instructions going te the consul nt Tampico at the same time: "Urge tlip npprepriatc authorities; te ndnpt vigorous measure:! te extend ade quate iirotii:tleiivJv tbe life and prop erty of American citizens, reported held by the rebel gencrnl, Corezave. and te punish the perpetrators of this out eut inge." Meanwhile the department was still nw niting advices from Mexico as te netien, taken by the Mexican Govern ment te ebtnin the release of A. Bruee Mielnski, captured by bandts nnd held for ransom net far from Mexico City near Oiernnvncn. The embassy has communicated no additional details of Mr. J5iclnki'H capture since it received the department's instructions te press the Mexican authorities for prompt action in the cnc Mexico Tlty, .Tune 27. (By A. P.) Manuel Varccnn, the Mexican lawyer who was kidnapped together with A. Hnice Hielnskl near Uucrnavacn en Sundny, has been released and news Is memeurnrlly expected of the liberation of the latter. Lntp advices fjem Cuer nnvnea Mild Mr. Hiclaski wa safe and thnt negotiations with the bandits who captured lilm en Sunday were under way. Mr. Rlclaskl, former chief of the American Depaitmcnt of Justice's ln ln cMigntlen bureau, nnd Sener Uarecnn were seized while metering with their w ives. Tin' negotiations for his release, it is understood, are being carried en by per sonal friends, net efllcinls either of the j American or Mexican Governments, and i lie nm-'Hii is ui'iiik jhmu en mu order of Richmond Levering & Ce., New Yerk, of which Mr. DIclaski is the bend. Travelers returning Inst night from Cuernnvncn said an unsuccessful at tempt wns made yesterday afternoon te obtain Mr Ilielnski's liberation by thn payment of 51000 in cash, camouflaged te icpresent ten times thnt amount. The eifert was thwarted, however, when pectnters in automobiles approached tee closely nnd the bandits became sus picious. It Is expected that upon his release Mr Hielnskl will come Immediately te Mexico CItj and mnke a complete re- ! iert of the ullalr te cue American hnrge dn fin I res, Geerge T. Suu.mer In. A Brucp Bielaski was n frequent vis itor in Philadelphia. It was in bis enpneitv ns chief of the burenu of In vestigation of the Department of Jus. tice that lie came here nnd consulted with his aides in the Federal Building. Federal elllelnls here are Incllned te. believe that his activities during the war arc responsible for his kidnapping. "cvenge is seen ns the motive. FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS ESTATE Eitab- hlldren rd WI1- Hams, nuthiir. poet and descendant of i "'"' et t,ll el,lcMt fn,lrl,,ci " the State, , v,m admitted te probate today. Au cslnte valued nt mere than $134,000 Is i ,pft " ,rl"(t f.er teue ehlldren, Churchill , Wllll'uiis, editor and inngnslne writer; Aubrey Heward Wllllnins, Dr. (luerney Williams, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Baltznr dc Marc. At their death the principal coos te their children. Mr. William" died en June 18 at his home, filMi) (iieene street, nnd was hur led after services In St. Luke's Epls Epls cepal Church"! fJermnntewn, where he hud been n member of the vestry for many years. He was seventy-eight jenrs old. Although his business ca reer was Miceeskful, Mr. Williams dt dt veted most of his llfe te literature. Other wills admitted te prebata to day were: Jehn J. Delany, 1028 Hbuak street. $1200; Humphrey' H. jk. Chew nnd Winter streets, 11)609. and M..rl 13. H. Sinclair, 1028 West dlrard nu'iiuc, 0800. Ij I -i 1 ,tMkteirsatifa ,, "..- fntrf H., k.'fa -.LA,.A.(r:7a .i 'HS?' 'J.a.t;tVf ix , u- sJ6wi-j:i--ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers