JTJli'JSiL .i-(r.ii .. - Ju.Jv THE WITHER iT. "IT' THE IHklTHkR I - wi' r , 9 -r. . M''BMB ')' icuenma e t AJ'f JB7 rT .;i Mostly tletidy tonight followed by fair Fridays Httte charge In tempera (life; moderate northeast winds. TEMrKKATUBK AT EACH HOUR T 81 110 111 112 I 1 I 2 3 4 5 j 72 172 172 172 173 72 172 I I II u ' d Published Dally Except Sundair. B"Cflptlen Prlw J"' b MalL Cepyrlsht, 1022. by Public l4tr Company PRICE TWO CE1 VOL. VIIL NO. 264 Entered Second-Clan Mutter at the Poiteffle it PhUtdelptU, Pa. Under the Act of March 8, 1870 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 ttc Set 1 77 D CENTER OF MINE STRIKE SHIFTS TO C0JJFL05 Policy of Resuming Werk Under State or Federal Protection Wjll Be Tested ATTITUDE OF UNIONS IS UNCHANGED, SAYS LEWIS Governors, With Twe Excep- tiens, Premise Harding Full Support in Stand APPEAL TO BUSINESS MEN Michigan Executive Asks Sanc tion te Take Over and Oper ate Mines Under -State Control Mayers of Anthracite Cities te See Harding Scranton, Pa., July 20. Mayer Durknn, of this city, arid Mayer Brown, of Flttsten, left for Wash ington last night and are te attcrld a conference of chief executives of cities in the anthracite regions at the new Wlllard Hetel, this aft ernoon. It Is understood here that the municipal heads are te seek a eon een eon ference with President Hardin. The greatest secrecy was attached te the departure of the Mayer for (he nntien.il cnpltnl. Bu Associated Preat Washington, July 20. The center of developments 1 nthe coal strike wns steadily shifting today away from Washington and out Inte the cool fields where the policy of the Government Involving reopening of the mines under State or Federal protection will be tested. Responses were yet te come from sev eral Governors te President Hurdlng's appeal for co-operating in insuring the Natien's fuel supply, but White Heuse efflclals expressed gratification ever the mmnnxe tnns tap received, univ uuv ." ernnr Merris, -of North Carolina, and Governer Ritchie, of Maryland,, of the mnerrcu vreYcrnurn who imu icpucii uji te neon today refused the co-eperntlon the President asked, it was pointed out by officials. The nine Governors who have net yet replied were expected te tend in their responses within the next twenty-four hours, but efficlnls recog nized that conditions in some of the States made necessary full consultation by the Governors with their ndvisers before they could give definite nnswers. Operators en Way Heme Most of the operators who came te Washington te participate In the set tlement conference called by President Harding but which fnllcd have returned or were en their way home today bear ing with them the President's Invita tion te reopen the mines with the lnber that npplicd for work. Jehn L. Lewis, chief of the United Mine Workers and lender In the strike, was preparing te leave Washington during the day. nfter having been in Washington continuously for nearly a month in conference with Government officials and with the operators. "The mine workers' attitude Is un changed." said Mr. Lewis before leav ing. "Our people are determined te continue the strike until the people of collective bargaining and past pro cedure In the Industry are recognized. Union Ranks Unbroken "Our ranks are unbroken and will continue se. The threat of military operation will net alter the principles at (take nor bring any satisfactory results te the suffering public." Referring te the repeated suggestion hat the miners' union might new call out the pumpman and maintenance workers guarding the idle mines In the union district, Mr. Lewis said : "The miners will continue te act In ' law-abiding manner, but under no circumstances will nny of our mainte nance men continue te work with Mrlke-breakers or in mines whose tipples are flanked with mnchlue or artillery units." Member organizations of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States were called upon In a letter today from Julius II. Barnes, president of the Chamber, te take active steps in sup port of the Government's position re garding reopening of the mines. Advised that Governer Groesbeck, of Michigan, centeplnted State operation of the ceul mines, MrM. Lewis made tnls comment : "If the Governer of Michigan desires te employ any coal miners in connection with hla efforts te operate mines In Mkhlgnn he will lind that the State, like any ether employer, first has te nake satisfactory arrangements with the United Mine Workers." White IIoube and ether Federal officials declined te discuss the Gover Gover eor's course in advunce of rccelpt of the telegram he had prepared for trans- Continued en Twe Tour, Celnmn Twe MOTHER AND SON MISSING Husband 8ays They Went Away July 4 Haven't Been Heard Frem Mrs, Sarah McOulgan, 81,r West Uimbcrland street, and her eight-year-old son, Paul, have been missing since wly 4, her husband, Jeseph, reported te the police tedny. McGuigan said the owner of a house liey formerly occupied sued him and Ms wife because doers were mutilated nnd windows were broken when they moved from the residence. "My wife told me she wns going away because Mie did net want te ap pear in court," Mrfiulgan wild. "I thought alie would be away only n few lays, but I havu net been able te lo cate her." McUulgan is, n repairman at a car barn. "O OU WANT A JOB? TIIEnK AnK tvS.ti!? n.f ,hei!1 ntlvertlicil In "thw Help dtu 'im iwy en pjica -a ana . REACTIONARIES IN RAIL STRIKE FACE DISASTER; CONFERENCES HALTED Hopes'fer Speedy Settlement of Railroad Shep .Craft's Natien-WJde Strike Fade a$ Nego tiations Are Broken Off ' EXECUTIVES REITERATE DECLARATION THAT THAT SENIORITY RIGHTS WILL NOT BE RESTORED Men New Out, Ne Matter Hew Leng Their Previous Service, Held te Have Forfeited Claim te Consideration New Empleyes te Be Protected and Retained By GEORGE Chicago, July 20. There have been some ery Mvlft developments in the railroad strike situation in the lest twenty-four hours. It leeks as though conciliation had taken wings unto Itself and bade fare well te all efforts te restore things te n normal balance. In previous dispatches I have stressed the fact that efforts were being mode by Chairman Ben W. Heeper, of the Railroad Laber Beard, te arrive at some plan for getting the warring in terests together. He has publicly announced new that all hla efforts in that direction have ended In failure and no further steps nre contemplated. At the same time 'the Association of Railway Executives has Issued a state ment that "seniority rights" as an issue must be considered as paramount. The presentation In its opening para graph declares: 'There are new no conferences in WEGLEIN SLAMS Virtually Forces Through Fi nance Bedy $10,000 Appro priation for Fire Bureau DAVIS WANTS 4 NEW CARS Fire Chiefs Car Se Old . That Beys Shout "Ice" Fire Chief Davis today told Coun cil's Finance Committee thnt his automobile in te old and dilapidated that boys shout "Ice" after htm en the street. Angered by Councilman Hall's ob structive tactics today, Richard Wcg leln, president of Council, virtually forced the voting of" $10,000 te the Bureau of Fire for four new motorcars. Mr. Wegleln arrayed himself against Hall and Chairman Gaffney at a meet ing of Council's Finance Committee. The Council president wns upheld by Councilman Hetzell, MontgomeryPat MentgomeryPat MontgemeryPat ton and Walter. Hall and Gaffney cast the only votes against the proposed appropriation which Fire Chief Ress Davis said is absolutely necessary for the purchase of motorcars for himself and three bat talion chiefs. Fer months Councilman Hall has virtually ruled the sessions of the Fi nance Committee. Mr. Weglcin's un expected stand may Indicate the begin ning of n new line-up In Council, new dominated by the Vare organization.-, jit 1 . Iaii Tiralrlnff VAflm fnr n new automobile," Chief Davis told the committee, "xue car i uavc hnueht in 1911 and Is therefore eleven years old. ...-,. , It 18 nunpianire. "" '"'" beard and one deer are off. It 1m In such bed shape that when I am getng te a fire boys shout 'ice' nfter me." The fire chief said three of the bat talion chiefs go te fires In light cars bought In 1017. "It is wrong te expect a man te Hsk his llfe coins te a fire in a light car," he said. Toe Mueli Speed. Says Charley "Yeu go tee fast. Yeu net only risk your own llfe but the lives of citizens," Interrupted Mr. nail. imv .- n knnn tlm snperl down. answered the chief. "I went te a fire in New Yerk recently ami tney go much faster there. Traffic can be ..lnni-a.i nn nulpklr hern u ok of the syn chrenized traffic control." Mr. Hall suggested tliat tne request for new autos be laid ever until next year. He said it could be cored for in "the 1023 budget. Here Mr. Wegleln joined the discus discus sien. . , , , "It is foolish economy, I think, te Continued nn Ine Hx, Column Twe N. J. PARENTS START VACCINATION FIGHT Berlin Children Barred Frem Scheel for Refusal of Order Counsel for three residenU of Ber lin, Camden County, today submitted briefs te New Jersey Stute Scheel Com missioner Enrlght, testing the consti tutionality of the net requiring all school children te submit te vaccina tion. .lames Adams, Luke Bates and Gcoige Wnre. nil of Beilln, icfiiKcd te allow their children te be wiecl niiteil several months age, nnd the chil dren were barred from school at Ber- fl'heir attorney clnims that vacci nation is net legally conipuli-ery be cause vaccination is a surgical opeiu epeiu opeiu tiennnd the law provides that no person con be compelled te undergo n surgical operation. lie tajs, If uec-i-Hsary, he will take the tae before the State Beard of IMueatleu and finally tvtbe Supreme Court. A N COUNCIL NOX McCAIN progress looking te a settlement of the shop crefts strike. Chairman Heeper, of the Laber Beard, has held Informal conferences with some railway execu tives, but these have had no results and arc new at an end." Seniority Issue Analyzed As If In answer te Mr. Jewell's de claratien yesterday of the shepmen's unwavering stand en "seniority," the statement of the railway president says: "Since the strike was called the se- called question of seniority rights has arisen and has new beceme one of im portance. The public should be fully and clearly advised of what is involved In this question of seniority rights." An explanation as te what Is meant by the term then fellows. Briefly analyzed, it menns that the shepmen who have gene en strike, no matter hew long their previous service, Centtnard en rare Ftre, Column Twe HALTSJIDQUEST In the Meantime $5,000,000 in Torpedoed Lusitania Is Still at Bettem of Ocean U. S. COURT TO HEAR CASE A crew's claim for, $2100, In wages is holding. up the Leavltt Lusltanln Salvage Company's announced quest for geldvalued at $.",000,000 In the tor pedoed Lusitanin. .Hundreds of residents of Philadel- nhtfl hnilfllf Kfnf.tr In Mm rtnmnnn.. n.,.1 (.-.--- ........ ........ ... ....i . w..f..,. y III.., nave been waiting luy nfter day for fill Prtmnntiv'e 1mtinrn1 etiln tl.A Blakeley, te start en the expedition from this pert. But after four postponements of the sailing date, the Rhlp Is in the custody of thp United States mnrshal, while the thirteen members of the crew nre stranded and clamoring for their pay. Blwood Dukes, nn attorney repre senting the crew, filed a libel ngalnst the vessel, new at Cramp's Shipyard for refitting. Testimony will be taken tomorrow in the United States district court here. Captain Fired The ship is also without n sailing master. F. B. Leavltt, head of the salvage company, said he fired Captain Charles L. RicKerlH whnn llin pnntnln did net take $10,000 in stock as lie agreed te de. "Thli whole trouble has been started by tyrfaln financial interests which want control of the company," said Mr. Leavltt. who savs he has Invented a diving suit which will resist enormous water pressure. "Captain Rickerts r n tool of these Interests nnd he had the crew libel the Blakeley." Leavltt continued. "Why several Wall street men offered me $1150,000 nnd a life job for my patents nnd my Interest In the cempnnv. I turned down the offer because it would give nothing te the stockholders." Mr. Leavltt said he chartered the B'akelcy for $."0,000 from Pendleton Brethers, lu New Yerk, after attempts te have the Shipping Beard allocate n ship te him. "The Shipping Benrd premised te al locate the Eastern Star," Mr. Leavltt resumed. "But It gnve the ves-cl te the Barber Line instead. "Then the Beard offered me the Westlcette. They wanted $."0,000 spot ensh for that charter. I thought that was steep, but I was willing te pay it. But the Beard also wonted 25 per cent of the gross receipts from the expedi tion. That was tee much. Where would the stockholders get off? Denies Officers Get Big Pay "It Isn't true thnt the officers of the company have been drawing big sums. The eempnny ewes me my salary for months, nbeut $1000 all together. It also ewes the treasurer almost as much." Mr. Leavltt said a meeting of stock holder was held Inst night and that nn assessment tetalling $1!5,000 was voted. Although the company sold be tween $00,000 and $110,000 wertli of stock, according te Mr. Leavltt, most of its funds were absorbed by the leas ing of the Blakeley and the costs of four diving suits. The suits cost $10,000 apiece, ac cording te Mr. Leavltt. They can withstand 120 pounds presssure nt n deptli of 208 feet, he said. The Lusl tanln is nt that depth at n point off the Iiish const. "But this setback Is only tempo rary," said the promoter In conclusion. "The trip will be made nnd the Lusl tanln will be siilvaged." Most of the stranded seamen nre be ing cared for at the Seamen's Church Institute, f CHEF KNOCKS KAISER Hans Krelflher, Erstwhile Imperial Cook, Sails for Vaterland Hans Kreigher. onetime cook for his Imperial Majesty William Hohenzollern, sailed .M'Hterduy from Marcus Hoejc en a steamer bound for Hamburg. Before lie left linns was Intervinwed by the Darby chronicler, who aske,! for his Intimate oulnien'of the late Kaiser. "Nlcht sulii- gul." i.nld IIiiiih with u shake of his head, "Nlcht schr gut." CREW'S WAGE CLAIM Sued by Husband nummum ' iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB With Wt LbbbbH HON. MRS. JOHN RUSSELL Wife of a scion 'of an Illustrious English family, whom her hus band Is suing (or divorce. Mr. Russell bases his action princi pally upon the allegation that lie Is net the father of tliclr twelve months -old child. He denies the marriage was ever consummated and has named three co-respondents HIDES $1505 GEMS; NOW CAN'T FIND 'EM Mrs. Lunkent Calls In Police te 8earch for Secret Cache Very annoying incident, this. Seme weeks aee Mrs. Marian Lun- ken, of C28 Seuth Forty-fifth street. being oppressed with tne presence or S1605 worth of jewels lying nreund the home, devised n geed, safe hiding place for them. Mrs. Lunkens was considerably per turbed last night te discover that the location of her gem cache bad com pletely slipped her memory. All Mrs. Lunkens can recall is that she hid them somewhere en the premises where nobody would be likely te lind them, ami her fruitless nnd frantic searches te date have borne out the soundness of her theory. She notified the police of the fifith and Pine streets station, nnd meanwhile instituted a second spring house-cleaning. In the ceurse of which no piece of furniture will remain unmoved nnd no carpet untouched until the inlsslng jewels come te light. Sympathetic neighbors are assisting in the search. MAN'S FALL TO DEATH IMPERILS PASSERSBY Wlndewr Cleaner Killed at Bread Street and Seuth Penn Square, Themas Farnaham, sixty-five years nlil. mr.ft Seuth Hnanaler street, a window-cleaner employed by the West End Trust Company, wenu street nnu Seuth Penn Square, fell from the third fleer of the building shortly alter bi.ju n'lnrk (Ollnv ntlfl WflH killed. Pedestrians narrowly escaped being struck bv Farnaham s body, 'ihe man inn.lpil hut two feet from Feet Traffic man Fevr.t, who was en his way te his nnst at Bread and Chestnut streets. Police say Fnrnnham had failed te adjust his safety belt properly before entunng our. en me winuew icugc. SEEKS DEATH AT 70 Man Slashes Threat en His Frent Perch nt 1: 10 A. M. Christian Miller, seventy yenrs old and retired, attempted suicide at 1 :10 o'clock this morning en the perch of his home, 5412 Jeffersen street. He slashed his threat. Twe men pnbslng heard his means and sent him te the West Philadelphia IlUHH-Ul'lH'- .mnii 11 hii llMll'iliu- I bile. He wns weak from less of bleed, i but the surgeons expect liim te recover. Ills family thinks he was unbalanced temporarily by the heat, from which he nan auiicicu K"-illj ARMY OFFICER MISSING; LAST SEEN WITH MODEL Left Camp Dlx te Pay Off Men In This City City detectives were asked today by Captain Frederick Leng, of the Mill tnry Police, te search for Lieutenant Frederick C. Dicrstein, Qiinrtcrmm ter's Cerps, who disappeared fiem Cnmp UK May 1. On that date Lieutenant Hierstein, who is a shell-shecki d veteran of the war. came te Philadelphia te pity off n number of meinbeis of the recruiting Iforce here. lie was icperted te have been seen with a jeung model, who has tdnce been located lu Atlantic City, but who knows nothing of hi where abouts new, she said. Lieutenant Dler Dler tein hnd been with her only n few days. Dlersteln is twenty-six jeats old and his home is in Chicago. Friends fenr that his wounds received overseas have affected his health. ESTHER DE MAY, ACTRESS, DIES AT DRINKING PARTY Alcoholism, Cleveland Doctors Say. Girl and Man Detained Cleveland, July 20. (By A. P.) Esther De May, nineteen- ear-old ac tress, of Rankin, Pa., died in a hotel room here early today. Efferts te ad minister first aid wcre made by hotel empleyes when she became hysterical during u drinking pnity, police said. Doctors reported alcoholism us the cause of death. The hedj was taken te the morgue. Police are holding nn nctress companion anil n man, who. police say. MipplKHtlie liquor. Police found u bottle containing lhiuur in the girl's room and took it te the city chemist for nnalydx. 8 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Coaches of Chicago Jacksonville Express Upset In Georgia Albany, (in.. July 20. (By A. !.) Eight passengers were injured, one seriously, early tedav when liw coaches of a Southern Railvu limited train en reute from Chicago te Jacksonville, Fia., overturned en the Central of (irergln line between Smith vllle and Lresburg, near here. The wreck was attributed te a bte'ten rail. Jlltx. II TOOK TJir. t'UIl llltK.N. Til ..V.!".'l"c clli for the Uay un ilia Heuillnif' l.an i:cumlen. AUv, PAROLED USER OF DRUG SOUGHT FOR ? CRIMES "Nick" Ellis Forfeited Bail en Twe Indictments Found Since His Release SERVED 2 MONTHS, 3 DAYS OF 18 MONTHS' SENTENCE Let Out of Prison by Judge Bar net t en Plea of Assistant City Solicitor HIS CASE LIKE GINSBERG'S Thought te Have Been Cured in Jail, He Beth Uses and Sells "Depe" en Release "Nick" Elll. drug nter. is a fugitive from justice en two indictments for offenses charged against him since he was paroled by Judge Jemw M. Bar nett, of Perry County. The rnse of Ellis, revealed today fe the District Attorney's office nnd the probation office of the Court of Quarter Sessions, Is in many way similar te that of "IIe" Ginsberg, who has Just gene bncu te serve out nl term. Tf the police, could ln.v their hand en Ellis, however, there would be no extraordinary Judicial Ineulr.v neces sary te return hhn speedily te prison. He never once reported te l..lile pro bation Officer Hackney or his' sub ordinates, despite the rule that pris oners released en parole must reptrt monthly. He twice fell afoul of the law, once at the hniuN of the Federal Govern ment nnd ence nt the hnmW of tln mu nicipal authorities. Beth times lie ui chnrged with the violation of the nar cotic law, and both times indicted. District Attorney Net Consulted One of tlie most remnrknble phase of the case is that the police, who were Mtilte familiar with "Nick," did net even knew thnt he had gene te Jail, se short was the term he served. As in Ginsberg's case, the District Attorney's office was net consulted about the granting of the parole. It wasn't even, notified that the parole had been grouted. And, as In Gjn,. berg's case, Jehn R, K. Scott was the trjnl attorney. Etlis' release was obtained by J. Burrwood Daly, an Assistant City So licitor, who nppeared as "Nick's" per sonal attorney. "Kick's" story is quickly told. He had been known te the police under various aliases. "Nick Eles" was one of them; nlwe.lie was called "Desperate Nick" and "Nick, the Barber." He had various uddresses In the Tender loin. In January, 1021. he was arrested by two city detectives, charged with Jiaving a narcotic drug. A dntc was set for his trial in March; the trial was postponed. On April 1 he wns arrested again, njid his room en Tenth street nbeve Fan-mount avenue raided. The police found mete narcotics. Pleaded Guilty. Get Eighteen Months Ills trial for the first offense was fixed for April 18. 1021. It was po.t pe.t po.t pened until May 1. Then It was post poned again until May 18. Finally be was brought Inte court, entered a idea of guilty before Judge Harnett, who was presiding here as a visiting jurist, and sentenced te eighteen months in the Heuse of Correction. He entered .1 plea of guilty te the unlawful pos session of drug". He was sufferhiB Xreni drug using. He entered .Mejnmensins Prison Im mediately., He remained there two months nnd three dajs. Then his brother. Jnnies Ellis, a resident of Ohie, petitioned Judge Harnett te set him free, nppendiug te Ills petition a certificate from the physician in charge of the Heuse of Correction thnt "Nick" was cured. James Ellis pledged himself te take "Nick" te Ohie, ghe him a job and leek after him generally. Judge Har nett complied with the request. "Nick" was paroled July 10. nnd re leased July 21. I Apparently he went back te his old I haunts. Vice squad detective say he did. At all events, he wa arrested I bv the Federal authorities, under the name of Henry Ales, alias Nick Ellis, en January 17, this year, charged with se'ling drugs. He lived en Franklin street below Vine nt that time. He was held in $2000 hall, for court. His trial was fixed for June 27. Forfeits Bail, Disappears On May 11, of this ear, two de tectives of the vice squad arrested him again, charged with selling drugs. Mnglstrnte Ceward held him in ,$(oe ball for court. Like Ginsberg, he didn't secni te have much trouble getting ball. Continued en I'ncn Four, Column ftttn FOOTBALL COACH'S SON IS HELD IN OCEAN CITY Michael J.Bennett, Northeast H. S. ' Athlete, Charged With Assault Ocean City. N. .1.. July 20. Mi chiiel J. Bennett, eighteen jenrs old, seu of Dr. Michael S. Ilenuett, Olney. well-known football coach, is lu thii city Jul! charged with nssaulting "Jack" DniilclM'h, sp)clal policeman. Bennett with two companion, t is nlleeed, broke Inte the citv'n music pnvilUu nbeut midnight. They were playing n piano and making consider- nltle finihl). 1'nllniwtvili Wllllnm Jimnn.. ..-.-. .. . . ...... ....... .......i.t. .jv.iiiinii entered nnd arrested two of the boys, uenncu getting away. Seaman met Daglelseh, who accom panied them. On the way te the po pe po llce stntlen Daglcisih was struck en the head from the tear by a heavy Iren window sash weight. Seaman warded off a similar blew and went In pursuit. Daglelseh, who had been knocked out for a moment, joined him nnd .they fired eight shots. The veutli Anally fell. He resisted arrest, It is claimed, but was subdued. lie gave his name as Bennett. The youths were heie with a fraternity from the North- CllHl llll.ll Stflliml mi. iifilli... .. .t. pellce. All hevi'i disappeared, Dynamite Bombs Wreck Mitten Barns in Buffalo Twe Hundred State Troopers Arrive te Step Car-Strike Violence Following Blast Nene Hurt in Explosion 7 (i Stuff Corrrtpendrnt Buffalo. July 20. Twe dynamite be.ulis. Inn led by trolley strikers early this morning, tote holes 100 .Vet epart In the ninf of the Celd Spting car bains siintt)'i:iig -ei:il uirs. Nene of the liutuliiils of sleeping carmen from Philadelphia was injured. A detail of police was immediately placed mound and lu the building oo eo oe rupii'd us the citadel of the Interna tional Railway Cempiiii. The bomb" exploded with tci rifle force within a few seconds of each ether. In n rnillus of 200 feet were sleeping a thousand men. including the carmen from Philadelphia who have volunteered te replace the strikers. Every man In (lie big emergency railway operating hcadqunrtcrs wns immediately awake and en his feet. t Bombs Thrown Frem Oarage Detectives sny the bombs were thrown from the reef of a garage in the rear of 25 East Balcom street. Wllllnm Sullivan, of CO Warerly street, electrician employed at the barns, was near the spot when the ex plosions occurred. lie sent a hurried call te police headqquarters and a squad of detectives nnd police wa sent te the Celd Spring barns. Police Chief Jehn Burfeind Issued thi order today : "Sheet te protect motormen and conductors en cars." Following each string of cars will be an automobile lend of picked men. arineil with repeating shotguns. I'nl.iiewn te the local police and the public two hundred of the New Yerk Stute Constabulary, Including one hun dred and lift j mounted men. nil heav ilj iirmed. arrived this morning In Erie t'iimtj. They were dispatched here by auiliei-it.v of Governer .Miller. They LAST-MINUTE NEWS WARBURTON FORCED TO REINSTATE AIDE Director of Welfare Warburton wa3 ordered by the Cfett Service Commission day te reinstate Jeseph P. Yanessa, assist ant storekeeper In the Bureau of Charities, who -was dismissed from city service July G. Yanessa told the commission the charges preferred by the Director -were vague and indefinite. PROPOSES ENEMY PROPERTY CLAIMS BOARD WASHINGTON, July 20. Creation of nn "enemy property claims commission" of six members te adjudicate nnd pay from German property, if necessary, claims of American citizens against Oermany growing out of the war was proposed in a bill intieduced today by Senater Underwood. SISTER IS SO HAPPY BROTHER IS CITIZEN Miss Winifred Byrne, 929 New Market Street, Taught Him in Detention Heuse GAVE UP DRESSMAKING "It wns the happiest moment of nn life, when 1 learned thnt m Itnjl miktml ltiD T'iivIIljI ne-tt " ----- ...., ' I Winifred Byrne twenty-two-year-old I IrWi girl, of !)J!I New Market street, thli nieiiilng. .... " ii ii i. llld U "J1, dears' old She "'.h" Z'T'tu.l I,?, h Vi'le " ' b l Uur Bjrne fniled te nass his examinations..! .'"' when he arrived In this country. June 4. and was held nt the Gloucester Immigration Station, and told he would nae te return te Ireland. But his sister obtained an extension of time for him. Deily she went te Glouces ter nnd taught him te rend and write, giving up her ether work, and when the iln came for lilin te take his ex aminations before the special Commit- ' tee of Inquiry, lie had learned ceiiugh te pass his tests with n geed average. i "Tired?" she wns asked today. "Yes. ' I am tired But that does net matter, i lie passed iiim camiuuunns, nnd that Is all In the world I cared about. Noth ing else It of any importance nt all. Her Birthday Today "Today Is my birthdnv I am twen ty. two." she smiled nnd the ilhnnln In her rltrht cheek deepened. "De tee net think I have u nice birthday pr'es- cnt et my nieiner:-- THIEF BREAKS WINDOW Uses Padded Brick te Steal Suit of Clethes Frem Stere A window-smashing thief, using n padded brick, bieke a display window in the clothing stoie of Otte Schllenkl. 27(12 (icrmantewn avenue, irarly today nnd stele one biiit of clothing valued nt $40. Schlleski. who lives above the stnp was awakened bv the crash of glass and reached a second-story window lu time te see a tigure ruiiniiig north en !cr !cr mantewn avenue He Immediately no tified police of the Fourth nnd Yerk streets stntlen. n YfltT VWI1 tlfttt' , tn..... le or nm ihlnp els far f.i8 iH,t,.P- j.e hi It' In tin I or Sal column ledny u nu a r- y un be admitted into this country." dirIuredfs,rMVcht Ut mA. m ii im V1 "My brother you want te see him?" the world." Mrs. Mnllerv said she could ' ' ".lT. .. .i m"r,,,,r,, "J "" J, sue nbueii. in- is uei urcsseu up out "" "I'li'ieu as se basing. I Inspiui: her i, V Vi . " X I will call him.' hands a pnneiful ,, itlt fc "" Huffalopellceth.it the man was W- J "Dressed up?" said her cousin In- ' milled, "I swear it en the Bbe' i" jeader from Attirn. n rnllrend pss wm j dignan.U. "lie leeks all ilght. He is .hat what J(u want me ,' A$ llVZl, Uni & l nnlln.ifil en Pir, Twe. Column IW ' .. . . " .... 'T T1.,ull1!. "I0 interview- , Shnri-r." t will be kept outside the Buffalo city limit until needed. It was learned today that one et the active lii-utenants directing the strikers' rnnipnlgn Is Frank O'hlica, vice president of Amalgamated Asso ciation of Street Railway Empleyes. He Is a trolley ineti from Niagara rails, iltul was indicted In the Kansas City and Washington car strikes for in citing riots. , ,, The two Philadelphia carmen, .Ell .Ell weed Knox, motorman, 2224 North Twentieth street, and Jehn Creaden, conductor, who were benten by n mob yesterday were dragged from their car nt Bailey and Seneca streets, while a police guard en the car looked en In differently. These two men arc nt a carbarn hospital. Their Injuries, while severe, nre net serious. The police attitude is accounted for bv. the connection of Mnyer Frank X. Schwab with the union lenders. The business men of Buffalo charge that he has turned his office ever as a union clearing house. . Under these conditions Sheriff Wil liam A. Waldow, of Erie County, has Issued a proclamation which reads; "If rioting and lawlessness continue, I, as chief police officer of this county, will adept such measures as I deem adequate te preserve law and order, and shall ask for State troopers and deputies." Sheriff Waldow says the pe'ice "have no control of the situation." When told thnt Sheriff Waldow had threatened te take ever the police pow ers unless rioting were stepped by the city police under the lontrel of Mayer Schwab, the observation of Chief Bur feind wns: "Yeu con tell Sheriff Waldow te go te ." j As a result of the sheriff's attitude. 1 however. Majer Geerge F. Chandler. Continued en rne Twe. Column One VERY, VERY ANGRY Mrs. Mallery Declares She Will Seek Anether Match With Suzanne, Her Conqueror WAS "IN A Triinr p cmrcn MOLLA BACK HOME V Vr ., that "he is ,;, , W . ncsmvnce d, , ? ,1 han Mile S?,,,nnJ t J WII1,SII',, and could , '" . ". hnnp Leg p .,, ,,? Xew VerU. July 20. I'ncenvinced fnntn. !.. .l.. at Wimbledon I Mallery. AmerlcaV champion ran," home today en the Ilmneile vow in-I tl't she will go hack te England neu' ,0"r lf ' "m In the hope of " mWl"S t'1" ,Wh "tnr- I Mr. Maller, confessed she was "In n . .i... nn'(.. I. , ivniivi nnrii newspaper men ques- TV'1 7n i ri? i "VVem e dSrfnr I -u" "', J?,, ier us me snill reiue mi lie declined te make nn ine slm hiui iw,.,;, misquoted se often that I nm nfni.i te open my mouth." Finally hew- i I''"" child, who responds te the ever, at the repeated urging 'of Pean ' nnine "Irene," recognized the body of Mnthey, American player, who accem-itm' woman ns her "mnnimn." She panled her. Mrs. Mallery authorized showed no signs of recognition, hew the quotation "the better ilner wen " PVII". "lien she saw the body of ths She denied ever thing thnt has been '""" s"PIeaeil te be her father, published about the banter reported te "The child is being taken care of by te have been exehnnged between her- i PPrsens living near the scene of the self and Mr". I.enclen after the match 'trngedy. East night I get In touch Denouncing these reports as "lies Ups' ''' the police at Buffalo anil they lies." she exclnlnied: ' ' Knid they knew of a W: X. Sharer, but "Tlie newspnpers are the ilest anil ,,inf 'l0 '1"'' ")t k''" ln ,J,l"nl 'op dirtiest things In America and If tlun ibut two jenrs. Ai cording te the Buf Buf den't let me alone the will drie me fn' no"cp Sharer was recently a firs out of tennis and buck te Xerway " ' '""" "" " ralln,ni' running out of At- ii ine solicitation et Mnthey she withdrew her fliariicteriatien .if ,i... American press, and nfter h ,n,i ,u ... ,,,. . ,tttt'd the phrase. "Mile. I.englen is the '"m morveieus woman tennis nlieer in l m ua. i " M. AI..II . . ers in "remember thnt Mis. M.ill,.,, i ' a woman unil het-ienineiiwi " .....i '..... stiintb kept putting phruses into licr jneiith urging her te be "sportsman "spertsman ;iue, but It was plain thnt his views rtfe net hers. Asked what she wanted i tell the public concerning her defeat Mrs. Mallery frowned and said: "I have nothing te se. What can I say.' I did net ask te meet her again, I did net say an) thing nbeut net beluu' ftp te my i en) form. Whnt Is te he aid .' Ve ilh net niinrre . N'nhl,. !wns said nci th,. me After the game l Jl,Kt cenirrn'-H-t i In -! course. ....... ,., ,, llr, ngniii. i was beaten ami thut s i ii time wUS te it." 1 u n n I ie ..in. I.. I- nns ,.i.,iii dikei irnev. or ii(,si,n who nlse played at Wimbledon, lniuleii inr iri'niini-iii ncreril cd the Americans : "l i.i.i,.....i in I.iijlniid uiul said s If verr much. Iiiile-d. I i,.:.... :.' . Mis. Msllery play much betivr than she I .lid against Mle. Eenglen;- Um" b"1 ' n rii in nr riMinii i mm ml. HnHf uiiiLu ui unui &?$ , 4te.r REVEAL COUPLE Threats Slashed in Deuble Mur der, Murder and Suicide, or Suicide Pact CHILD IN DESERTED AUTO STOPS PASSING MOTORIST Bodies Are Found in the Ly ( coming, Near Williamsport, Pa., With Identical Wounds CORONER BEGINS INQUIRY Identification of Victims Re veals That They Lived in Buffalo Bu a Staff Correjperfiie , Williamsport, Pa., .Tuly 20. A three-year-old girl crying beside a de serted automobile led te 'the discovery last night of a mysterious tragedy at Lycoming Creek, in which a man and a woman, with their threats slashed, were found dead in the stream. Motorists heard the child crying for "mamma" and investigated. The bedf of the man wns found nbeut fifty feet from the car. partly sub merge)! near the bank of the stream, while the woman's body was found In the creek about !I."u feet below. Beth were Ijlng fnre down, the cuts in the left MuVs of thrlr threats were nlmest identical. The tragedy occurred in a heavily weeded district and both bodies wer hidden from iew from the reail, al thought the Mrenm is net mere than twenty-five feet away. Identified by Railroad Pass The dead man and woman were Iden tified n .Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Sharer, of Attica, X. V., who left their home Tuesday for a meter trip te Hnrrisburf, Pa., te visit relatives. Each was be tween thirty and thirty-five enrs old. The bodies were found by .1. C. Gray, of Bedinc, a hamlet three miles abort. Mr. and Mrs. Gray hail passed down the reail in the morning, and saw the little girl plaIng beside' ths car. They paid no attention, hqwv ever, thinking the owner of the car wis i fishing nearby. ! Itctiirning about 0 o'clock last evr I ulng, they saw the child till at the sld. DEAD IN M 1 i;m of the car. This time she was crying 7 vj', land calling for her "mnninin," and had t,1 I . ..... I i tnKen en most et ner clenics. Mr. Gray stepped ills car and walked down a slight enibnnkmxn; ;n rough ths weeds te the edge of l, coming Creek. Only a few feet down the stream from where the car was parked he found the body of the man. Weman's Possession In Car Returning for help, he stepped at th diverted auto and dlwnered n coat nnd hat, handbag and ether things be longing te a woman. This, together with the child's cries for "n-amma," led te it further search. About L'.'O feet down the stieam Mr. Giay came upon the body of the woman. He drec at ence te I'.edlne- and telephoned te the police. Three jeutbs returned te the M-ene of the t'-ngedy with hi in niiil helped him iciu ,i ths bodies from the fttcum. A diligent search was ninile for ths death weapon, but none has been found. , Tlii. together with the fact that' I there were no signs of a struggle any- wnere along me strenm or near tne car. has shrouded the case In mystery. Several motorists said they had seen hft ke(, , , h '" n"'1 ,llP mnn's "n,eh "ns "tePPed at " elee' Corener Begins Investlcatlen Corener Schneider has started an in- etlgntlen. "Th" I""'' k- '"""ler and . sulel.le. or it inn have been a deublt i u" ' niie. . ..l..l.l !!.... 1.1 '" Hnseiire 01 nil wenpen and i ,he fni,t "'"l ,,Mrc nl'H nn S,K"S f struggle anywhere, nnd no bleed stains . make the case extremely imstlfylng. '" " '. ' ; ,,,,,,, , ,. ." m,(? n. bankbook ln hi pocket , .,.!. A, lwt.1. ...1.I..1. .. .. .. ..Ill I hiiu u M-ii-iuuui ueii:ii win Mill in flict. The pocketbook of the woman was alw) intnet, which indicates that Ui'iinrts that some ether women had been seen h) moteilhts ln the same car f'entlnutil en rune Knur, Column Fear CIGARETTE CAUSES BLAZE Ledgers at 1006 Balnbridge Strsst Take the Midnight Air A lute retiring ledger, a cigarette nnd the customary iiiflammnble mat tress canned much excitement early to day In a looming house at 1000 Baln bridge street, owned by Mrs, Hest I'cllz. When smoke filled the halls and stair wujs, several ledgers in the upper ht',rlL's beciinn piuilcstilckcn. but wert f.u'lne '' ,,V l"'!!''" "l ll safely t, ?J .the stiect when it was found the 1m' A, was net dangerous. &' . . .. .. " "" -u1' Z&3LE&aU2F. Jl': f & x&n & tm . A 1 i i 4 i 4 .7 i 41 m I -vv: V4. ' 4V ffi t ft: Viu MU ..MV s. k T ' .'. r '& I - - . L A' flfflr sSJisW h3ijfcia&M .'KM . - N. lid&SAdsBk-sd- ?$? , ''tf,"ij,, tV70r,TeBsmaym: .m,w j i j. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers