'Wl WTr?TWi yfWS'-Si"' ,i "il & 1 jrvi . "-A'fiW'iVT-H 1W- 'T 'WV.v 1. ' V Vv -V' 1 it . Er !" Tf J&m O fcT 'V TH plllYRBA SHELTERS X) f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDA, SEPTEMBER 11. 1922 150,1 REFUGEES 'i ' -r Oreek Situation New One Crave Possibilities as Viewed in Londen of DR. MAYO ATTENDS MRS. HARDING CAVALRY QUELLS DISORDER " Smyrna. Scpr 11 iHv A. I i Btrenj? forces of TnrkJh Nationalist in fantry tednv weie holding all strategic j Joints in the city. I , The troops are under triet order hjralnst Indulgence In recess, the foreign lrpresentntlves am! military headquar tern harp been informed by the Kennl Jst cemmnnder, Oeneral Sclah Lddlu Bey. ' fselah Kddni complained 'lilt the Greeks had committed whole-sale .levas .levas titien without mill'nrv teuseti" and :iid his men were shewlnc that thev ceuM tnakc war in n ilv-llted manner. Entry of the tlisi cnvnlrj :e;. incut tinder Mursel Pasha was receiver with enthusiasm TIiIn commander n first Ct wns te 'akc steps te pievcnt fur j thcr firint; of levelver hets anJ "i I pledlnK of hemlu bv tin- euth isint!e Turkish t nl.'nt nf Snijtni Refuitees te th" nimhi't of l."0 000 re hete hnv.r,; ti-ti'-n hi ter (lavs feet "(I denkevs u.i'l in ijii -ell"! craed bv t imlii"1 Onlv inuw pieiidcd slth moil have !" i l.'.- i lave obtaining pa'.-npe v evteit.viiJte inte te the Ionian iind ether Creel; islands h aW aB.MaaKi9Vi s!iBfc aaaaaaaaaaV3vBMa3Ks jkP 1i i vlaNaaaSVJwsaWAflt (Sfe4s aaaaaaHiaai iwaiaNMAiaH&VMpv E x SaHMaHie7?fMari jaMK aaaaaaVaHfam 4PHraBKr? ' t. . ''kiilKi. 'Hi BiBK IBtw ' i---f BAKER HARD ENCYCLOP EDA Friends Rally te Defense When Fermer War Secretary Is Styled 'Inadequate" NEW YORK EDITOR BLAMED New YnrI. Sept. 11. Itecentment ever the .eathltii; biographical article en Newton P. linker nppenrlne In n new Mpplementnu elumc of the Encyclo Encycle pe ia Ilrltntnilcn has niettied friends et tin- feiiner Secretary of nr te make tigermi. pretcit te the editors of the , werK nffaint wnat is rccanled ns n 'Nlnnderoue misrepresentation el his ca- leer Scores of letters from eminent men assoeiatpil with Mr. llaker during the ar or familiar with his public life, "eme of them politically or etlierls junsympathetie toward him, have 1 1' ii hid hi- fnriner tccretarj'. Ualph i limes mitt mi official of the Motion ' l'u tun- l'i tun (ix ami Distributors et Aimiica cxiaisiiii); iudiRiintlen. Sev- iiai of tln miters also huve pietested te IIukI mslielm. of Londen, editor-in- liief and 1'ninUlin II Heeper. New erk ullter ailcinu for revisions, h'j f.ir the editors have declined te Coin Hears Plea of Strikers First Centlnutd from Puts One fully enforced te prevent the workers ftem withdrawing from- service. IIe quoted Cengrebgman Edch, one of the author-, of the net, us mring in Cenurcss tliat "there is nothing of (in nnti-Etrike nature" In the law and no rend similar statements by Senater Cummins, whose n.tnic the law also bears. Quotes 1'itslclcnt Harding Fiem the message of President Hard ing te CeiiRicti en the present rail etrike the attorney rend sections In which the President breu(?ht out Ihe fame absence of mandntecy previsions for the enforcement of the beard'fc oi ei dcrs. The Attorney General has no right, Mr. lllchbcrs declared, te use the power of the Oevcrnincnt te prevent labor from doing nnv lawful thing te fight the "open-shop" movement. Whetbet the open shop or the dosed shop ia te prevail Is entirelv outside the province ef'thc Attorney General, nnd Is u ques tion only the legislative blanch of the (Jeternment can pnns en if it cornea under Government jdrl&dictien at nil, I he Bald. ' i The defense attorney cited the deci sien of the Cirniit Court nf Appeals in the diastii' movitlen of the injunction issued by 1 Vderal Judge Andersen nt Indianapolis agilnst the coal miners. Frem the Appellate Court's decision he rend that either employers or union men mny hae free ncces and appeal te unempleed werkera te win empleyes en the one hand, or union adherents en 3 l IllllUn nt l'linmAQ Tl PUulinlm Ant . i in- that the matter lestwl entire vulth ' t"". and thai employers tmve tne 1 Ynrl liter i v iUI . ritfht te nppe.il te union men te become 1 'he New Wk editor and Mr. Heeper ,,. J ' , , .,,. ,,ten members mav B:,7.?;Mv",CJ ? he ""n? ITS !W n?" "" t0 -" ,0 's of lem th-iii 200 words Londen. Sepi U - Sweeping th Greek forces from Aia Miner in a whirlwind lampalgn lasting en'v two, weeks, the Turkish Nationalists, undtr i filustaphu Kemnl Pniha have wen a i 'p-t'oeiffoifPo Wifn rreat militarv h:erv and at the ame te'WciH e rr 1 t time nt least parth nujlltieil the losses i te their nation thmiigh the World War. IbUB I" (Tented a oituntien full et the raven possibility- ..no demanding the Ceminurd from Vm en. Immediate ndeptinn of a united point by Greit Ilrltam. rrnn..- and Itelv l "" 0- 'E1'1 I0"'" rctle and such a t...h. -. ,v fnr fiem existent.''"'' iiu'lfli-ed KCCerding l. the iw gi-ininliy 1 e'd bere. Trance and Itai cruil Frame ntul ImI me a. used m e ..e Quarters of hating m.f enh ; eiiraged the Kemnlistx bu of h.inu " mplle 1 them witl itiir and munitions, although it is repni e.l new in the satr-e dielis that the ei e hemming alarmed at th linexpeited etten of the Turkls.li successes. Ital s eeneern sn .1 ( have been Dr. Charles Mi)e, noted surgeon, nrrlxlng at the Wlilte Heuse ycstr day from Itochnster, Minn., te Jein the physicians In attendance en Mrs. Harding Still Improving e. .sight less restless I.l.mmn' itn'i wised Complications subsid ing iicmr.il npiiear-inefs indunte mi pt.jMiuenr Op 'ration piKedure de ft ri ej Setmter Med 11 McOirmlik. after '.ilking with Secretary Christian thi iKiinltig told .'orri'spendents that ie-))(.- en Mis Harding's condition weie met" enreurngltig than last night ln .1 a' ..ns, he s.iii.1. pointed te an epei -.vi. n as Mrs Hard tig's plnstcal on en d Mej. was much mere able te stand It Sennteis likle and t uminins and i......n. r...,n, . .. .r.,.i..IM ni...: fflnmfested in a 'reshlv npr-,1 1 ,ll(. Ue,.c Appropriations Committee. Mrn fnr n ni elti.imnri m'if.pni u rf ,li. i ... .... ' - " l-- -..v- -. ...- ,ni.j iii.I .HA Inn Stunn ,.mu n . uiaiueii at 'In White II. u. some time Allies at enice ,-, eensider tin HUua HUua tlen, bur this finds no fater m Londen t any rai. The press greets nitn inmiatietis of alarm the big (latins athanee.j bt the Turkish repn sentat.te? in l'aris and Heme wlile Soviet Ilussia's alleged de sire te estnl'ish a Relshewst-Kema'n'.' alliance aune.l at mntrel of Constanti nople and the Miaits of Dardanelles brings renewed demands that the neu trality of ihe.e be maintained at all costs. Anether cause of uneasiness here Is tke effect the Kemalists victerv is having in India where pravers for 1hnr miccess lime be. :i sam dauv m the mosques and .ve- ndia'tce bns been hailed with glw p; he Mehammedans The Pail Tel graph's Cnlcittn ..r -pendi'iit sai s there were demoiistia demeiistia demoiistia tfens. illuminations and iliewerks. there Saturdn night whrn news of Smyrna's fall became known. Venieles Still Popular The position of the Greek Gotern Getern taent in the face e" defeat also Is attract ng attention here Athens dispatch's till of 1 lei rildescenee of the talk of King (Vnstant'.ne's second de aeent from the thtne and the ret irn te power of Vetii7eles The popularity of the former Pre mier is flaring again with the dashing of Censtnntine s muitart plans, ami Greek MildWrh reaching Piraeus from Srqvrnn mtuehed through the streets of the pert shouting Insults te the King und demanding Vcnizeles' leturn The Greek newspapers are epenU dleising the abdication rf Constant. ne Meanwhle Venieles is visiting at St. Merlt Switzerland, with his fam ily, bur plans te go te Paris -s lthln i day or two te confer with political and personal frknds While he refuses te discuss the Oreek situation hix friends openly declare he is anticipating the possibility of being lecalled te power. B; A3urnrd Prr' Athens. Sept. 11 The first troops have reached Piraeus from the former Greek ftent in Ai-ls Miner in a mu tinous mood Thev j. tirade 1 tl trens In the ( t m sunll and large gteips In a demonstration against. King Con Cen ttantine maiir of rtjem sneuting insults. Nine thousand Greek troops ',are ar rived af Piraeus from Smvrna thus far. They nre being disarmed as seen as they land nnd sent te their homes. Com parative c-hn pntalls here tednt Five 'rntispeits bear ng troops had deceived instrueMns " th. Wnr P ytartment te land the soldiers en the islands of tin Vgean nut th troops nre declared te hav for ee the raptaln te proceed te Piraeus, snd luev Unde.I there despne erciers te the nntrarv. The abdiemien of Censtsntine Is bMlg epenlv dls' usf.d and the news papers aie demanding the return of Vnizeles King ppeals te Subjects King Ceiistautme has issed the following prei lamutien i "It is nn will te de what the Con stitution m'ews and wbat the nation's Interests rn ese en me I im (onfi (enfi dntl ixpnting a deuionsrrat.en of your'ki'ewn iitues of patriotism and concord i "Yeu hnve alwsts proved veurfelves patriot!' leal and patient. Our herele rmy, whose banners have been crowned with vli ten for ten .ears ha t. iff "red B mlsfeituiie vthli h is net unusual In, atrreles after a long period of war, but this mlsfeilune, unteieseen b the enemy . himself, in no way diminishes the aler and clery of our auny ' "On the contrary, it is our duty te kar the misfortune ceurageuutly und . itlently, as hetltH a patriotic and courageous people. A unall but valiant ! station, we rendered bv our htmiples V. ItMtlmnble KCrvices te our ennrettsed 'Mothers and te i Iviliratleu, and our valor and nbuegatieu will bu extolled lur ftitnre ffeiue it tiettu. Wj "Let lis unite and give full obedience $11 'IP our chiefs. Such is our duty." w- - r $ rnris, sept U A report late last en pHR'i' fuje iirniKii iroeim iiHve lamieii en me ainrmera uuerai, presuinauiy tei keep elder Tlieugu nil iireeu emcinis unve lett BiiijniH, a cenNideiable number of . 1 Americans und ether nationals are ie- perled wife, being guarded by American Wticjackcts. J;Aii:ern, Sept 11. The Kemallst.s awptcss iibtenUhiiient that llritlsh hnve n landeil en the Mntmern heaceast. . t. -IK..II. I. a.... l.t.il- lt la An.u.MM '.IHIsllUriHI'V ).' lJ rtHi.l.V IV n n tcuil'var kim N n ... .. --. Jl Mil a,aal a rTs.Mlr. 'IdlV.WI'MUIII .lU niinR. "i auia- . AJltlA' ' Mal.es PIiicIh llvht Dispitw i iiiitlnuance 0f the slight im im preiemen tin rlt.(n' ill'iess of the Presidents uif,. jj still . lusin; the giiiest nnil'v She is nnking a pluckv tight for re eren which has elicited e. pressiens of admirat en from all sides. Friends who remained ar the White Heuse until late Inn night nald en leaving that Mrs. Harding was then I restlns relatively free from pain. Fer the first time sin. e her desperate ill- .nets began l.e was attend. d list night by only ( tie nurse Dr Sar.vc" mam" d it 'l.rougbeut the nij.li in 'he u'!; loom wbne Di Mnve end l'i of -he e'ht" 1 dci ters except Dr .Teliti I'inncv who returned Palturep te spend the night, slept ar the 'White Heuse President Harding, we.ir.ed by the long Mgil which he has kept at the bed- ' s.de of li s wife since he first i rrlcal unp'ems of he- lilness. left the si' ' room te ret.ie at about II o'deck. the earliest hour he bes sought rest in sev eral nights lie Kldwi tn the urgent .kImi of the dei ters leaving weul. hewe: that be should be called en the development of itis least unfavor able iMinptnms or lf Mrs. Harding abked t.ji him '1 h s irgical rcluf leutemplnted bv the nhvnlcinns, If eventuallv resorted te It was stated ut the White Heuse, would in no sene ac.eunt te n major eperat en. The q lest'eti en which th doctor have p.s'pen.d decision was whether te relieve the kidnevs, which are net funct'enir.g, l means of tap ping and draining them of the accumu- , lated poisons 1 Su'h an opera. en. It Is believed, i would result in reatering te some de- ! gree of normality the one kidney which until new has net been uffected by the i ailment from whn! Mis Harding hah Sllffeied for ears All indications 'ast night were that 'lie til phyHkians who with Drs. Maye, Finne; and Saw yer axe Hi .Joel lloene. of th navy, Dr arl W. Sawyer, of Mai Ien Ge'ieral Sawyer's son, nnd Di. 'Geerge T Harding Jr . the President s i brother, have becem convinced that the cris s et Mrs. Hurd.ug's illness has arrived New the tables nre turned, nnd the White Hetue curt:i4ns nre drawn, nnd .if night the lights nre dimmed while thev t'ght te sine her life And hour bv hour, ns the President v. inches nnd the surgeons held their onsiiltiit.etis, and the nurses tlir quiet lv i.ls.ut, doing whnr thev can te e-is(. the pain, there come in a stendv stream from the ranches and the fnrms, the 'Hiiemeuts and factories, the hills atid vnllevs. eiti's and prairies of the coun ceun trv messa;..M from Anicriuins et tvcii I ith and (luil. innnv of them nioth nieth (is, express. ng their svnlpllth and hope te- her receverv S.'iiateis, Cabinet members. Supreme Court J is'ices, manv of the elect: Ne gro messengers. Senate p-ig. s, n cripple . ill nt the White Heuse te bring gifts r lnquir- as te Mrs Hatding's con dition or te ask if tiny hihv be of as sistance It'- hard Ilicdel. one of the Sfinic pur was among the mller His riem e-icitiHllv was in Penn-vlrnnin, 'vhtie his father, n nilnisler v as as signed ler several mmts lllihaid, the ten is new en eii'iter Pipper's p-it-tennsi Iim a "i enstituent" tiem Pennsvlvani.i Inddentallv he is one of the most vj'uuble nnd ptlicivui pngc in the Senate Yesteidtv he tilled at the While Heuse, bringing a stnn'l package It was a framed cetv of tne twenty. firt P"ilm, his most prind n'ff from his "'if her piier te the lattei s death Feni" vears age He asked that it I" given te the Piesldent, and it was, Thus, because of the thoughtfulness of a bev the President of the I'nited State. s he watches nnd waits at the bedside, may have before him the lefty inspiration of one of the noblest pns i.ifcs in nil literature beginning. 'TWAS FESTIVE AFFAIR Peacemaker at Camden Again Lands In Hospital Much Used Up Fer plnving 'he role of peacemaker at a R-T ar night. .lehn Saneve 'J." Han"- u street was tcwarded bv having 1 i smashed ever his head. He cane i un time later In St. Mnrr s Hospital ed.tei I hi it S II s "Ait r t ubreak of tin World War lie in., is. I he Adnilnisttatlen'N peace pulu-v s.ipoerted the League te En- i force Pen e. and urged that the Nil Nil fieniil (it aid be tried fully before com cem com puNeiv fervlee be decided tipen. After Ami run entered the war he recom mended moderation tnwnrd conscien tious objectors, nnd forbade men in uni uni feim te mteifcrc with nntl-conscriptlen mt clings. "The charge of pacifism was often brought ngninst lilm. and his gineri 'v ns .-secretary was wideiv con cen diuined ihrnigheut the United States as bu kii g in energy, foresight nnd nbillty. and i ).( milt, for his failure In piepare inieuu i.eiv in the months immediate! pie... win Tl 'ailv i g the American declaration et The cj.itttieiitn was eiewded and dozens vviie si'iudin when the hearing opened. Dep.ii Uncut of ,lus(lic agents were uinenir tin- first arrivals nnd were scntteied thiouglieiit the room. Out side ethers uiiel.tiusivi'ly pntreled the hulls, while sh lloers below n pair of expeits fiem the radical squad scrutin ized every one enteiing nt each of the four main deer. Atterne.v General Daugherty, Ollrcr Pagan. Government Indictment expert: District Attorney Clyne and the At At eorne.v ('eneial's assistants In the case i held in (etifeience in the District At- Cftrprt ! ternc.v's office before going Inte the courtroom The Attnrnev General Is supported by one et Ihe im.st formidable legal bal tcnes the (leveinment has ever thrown into one .euil ,u Hen lie is re-en- Netice te Architects WIDELY experienced man, well qualified in architec ture, specialist in construc tion, specifications and super vision, desires position with firm of architects doing high class work. Ne Jeb tee lnrge; free te go anywhere. Best references. Address Bex A 329 Public Ledger Office MODERN HOME SEE TUESDAY'S LEDGERS frt-" Ji': 1518 Chestnut Street LLEWELLYN'S rlillmlelpliln' Standard Dm. Stere " I51S Cbentnnt fitrm $22zz2Mzmzm cetuluding 1'ioreked Ml paragraph pnrtieu llnker's friend-. teicc.l hv a gieat muss of evidence en , an alleged Ug.intic plot of sabotage and tc n in miii I Twe (a e:i..s .f evlibncc tools of 1 di'sti notion, the isnnds of tclivrnms, J letters, photographs, blueprints, books in New Court Plea 17-? in'iii.iuais-hiiii the Atter- j net General and his aides had, were ciesciy guarueu ev reuerai agents, se cret "eiviee epeintlvcs protected Mr. Daughertv and Judge Wllkersen. The evidence was gathered, Federul agents ta.d. from nil pans of the (Oitntrj bv Government operatives dur ing the last two months, nnd assem bled in u building near Judge Wll Wll l.ersen's (eurt. In connection with charges that there was a widcspiend censpltacv for vio lence during ihe titilke. Government men mentioned twenty-five murders, the tampering with 00.000 railroad cats, the burning of fourteen bildges and the damaging of many locomotives. Man j Government investigators who took part in the collection of evidence weie en hand te testifv. Subpoenas, it was said, might run into the hundreds,! 'van ineiiraweus mai me Hearings would last reifial dnjs. The scene of tudav's action was laid in tin courtroom where former Judge rvenesaw ."iieunmin J.anais imposed n Six Drug Suspects (nnlini-l from re One .f.'h" McDevitt sjild. "has assumed unprecedented pmpoi'iens, nnd it new I in. naces the liinlth and safety of the entire cltv " . The Judge, formerly secretary te Governo- Sproul. who named him te the beuih several months age. centinued: ! City Cebvv ebbed by Traffic I ' It is incumbent upon ou in ciir piesent (atiacitv te give clee nttciiMen I 'ii the diligent cfiert new being mnue te stamp out the illicit trnfllc in dnus , se prevalent in this and ii" gh.ering j lOii.uiuniiH's. It has nsaumrd unpie - cdrnted pruportiet.s. nnd it pc.w iikii I aces the health am' -nfety of Ihe eu ! tire citv "The arteries of . i'. illation and ill- tributiei; hive literil.lv oebvve bbui th" lit.v, and it is veur swein dutv as ei mil iui'crs te cenrlder rnnfiil,- nni. leniiessiv any cviuinie et tills v'i:nac tcr thut rn-iy be piese-ite.I. ou should I tine of $20,(H)0.00) en the Stnndnrd Oil net be influenced by tvmpnthv nor in- ('empanv nnd proneuncid sentence tiiiuclatcd bv threats. The futtite pros- ujien "l!lg Hill" Hnjwoed nnd ether pentv. pi ace nml comfort et veur i vv . . leaders. homes and mv home mav dep id ut . n the stamping out of ."ich vi is before thev assume sue h p"opertions thit thev become uncontrollable. "It Is estiinnted bv these in a posi tion te knew that there nre new mere than ."il.OOO ding addicts in Ihe citv an 1 ceimlv of Phllftildphla, and that I ihe-e tioer weaklings are being supplied I v I'll their death-dealing potions b net .". than a thousand harpies who prey upon their wcakius. (ntitinns Jurers Vgnlnst H.vsterla. Tie tin'fv was given bv Paul'ne 'Should tins degi ailing and illicit P.rett inn) 1 er husband, of 01" North 'rathe be ignored nnd permit ted te grew Ilpneeck -'r. f and all was peieeable i at its present rate of development, it untu Jein PI . a. ti musician, at- v " ild y.en assume such ranuticatiens iein;,t. '.. . el " t fe- his services, lie' 'hut it mav be imposslble te either was erdere 1 fiem the house Saneve . r idlcate the source or stamp out the nnd William Cberrj, of 007 Spruce trlhut uii street. Camden, attempted te act us In especially calling yenr attention peacemakers .te these matters I desire te caution Beth eipect te be around seen -e i -n considering them net te be m- Magistrate Seu'illn held Mrs. Drott In riuence.l bv unwarranted svmpathy or SSOUba 1 lb' stem ' , I fudge McDevitt, speaking of the Little Benny's Nete Boek By Lre Papa of. the law n,. te pros" ut ions MRS. HARDING FIGHTS ; PLUCKILY FOR LIFE te ,ee a mevi te Washington. Sept 11 In a dark died toem of the most historic jeuse i Vmeri. l a woman fights for her life She Is holding her own. Heur bv hour, moment bv rr(.r.inr. the feri most phvsleans of the .eiintrv rvatca her pulse, her iempeiai e hn respiration In a neaibv hespitsl labornterv chemists turn their search ing "isien te the enufces of the plivsical phenomena noted Sklllul surgeons de libeiate as te whether an epei.vIi..n will save her lite. The patient i" Mi" Hsnli'ij the flrKt lndv of tbe land ( lie wife of ii President Yes. bu1 i ist new, enlv a woman engaged in it mi tittle with death Nev and then bulleiir me issued from the White Houpe executive of ef tici'S telling 'he world of her lonclitieii The last bulletin wis favorable The poison that was spreading Inte her bleed, due te a functional breakdown, had been checked Science had btepped into the breai h and halted the march of death, What will the next one sav'' Will an operation be tiled'' Scmn time I .dv n decision will be iiached regarding an operation lhc surgeon are readv They knew where te go te get at the seat of the trouble. The enl7 question is whether the pa tient can "land it If she can survive the shock they can help her Can he-' They hesitate They are waiting I wailing hepjug for an improvement in her condition. And, at her bedelde, Warren G Harding sits, nnd watches nnd walls, and hopes and fears. Harding Cancels Engagements He has canceled all engagements' His utlcndar is Iceyt clear. Th.i weik go down town las' and tin dident, se pep took, me, nnd pep went te sleep rue tersr half of the movie nnd then h weak up and tried te leek lir.eristed, and then I went te s'eep, proving wnt kind of n mevi it was. nnd en the way home in the trellev 1 told pep the parts he missed and he told m t he parin 1 missed, net sounding like mutch after we herd them, and then pep went te hlecp agen nnel v e enme peer eir street, nnd 1 sed liny pep, op. Pep net saying cnythlng en account of being tee asleep nnd I give him a small shake saving, Hay, pep Wats the uritter. wnt time ii it' pep sed wlAeut waking all the wavn up. Proving he thnwf he was home In b.-d and I dident say en.vthing nnd prittv seen the trolley went pas,t our street and I gave pep it poke auiung the nb with ujv elbe saving. Hay pep, G. hai Let me ulene, its oily .vet, pep seel sinl thinking he was asleep Wlch he was en.v some place cits and 1 dident suv env mere, thinking, G, I wemjci hew meny blocks he'll nde tee fsi, 1 wonder. Wlch I started te count them, an I lest as we hud went II! blei ks past em st-eet pep weak up saving, Ware are we, wat the doese, and I sed. If we get off nt the next corner we'll he 11 blocks tee far en gods, pep sed. And we quick get off. pep sajlug. Wj the dickms i tore sjnl I hnve nuiil:i,d 'e jeu yur d.lty viih l.st ret te indietuunis found en criminal actions befne a ei ether proper eincc i u u tl en pic sente.l t veu en bill rf tndli tnient named bv the. Di-dri. t ti u i.ev . vvhieh !s the usual .net hed fed ewel m crin.lnal procedure Then ai . hew eve.', i er tn n exceptional or emeie! i nrv meth i eds of pipferrlng i riminsl charges well ic(()gut. In pinnies, nu l I desire te all ve ir attention 'e .'.em lb' SHOPCRAFT LEADERS IN "PEACE'' SESSION Chicago. Sept. 11 (Hv A. P 1 'I Lenders of the sinking rallvvav shop-. i rafts were in session this morning in. I what was. heralded ns a peace meeting H uueniieei te encc. n nw policy for tne shep.nen, ' 15. M. Jewell, head nf the federated shepcrafts. said (here were two courses of action te lv consieoied and that nn- neiincement of the decision would come at the I'lu-e of the meeting of the gen- , eval pelicj commit tee of ninety mem bers, prebabh tnmonew. ' Mr. Jewell first went Inte session with the officials of the x striking i shepcrafls, known as the executive council. At Ihe dose of tlmt btjssien the general polity committee was sclied- ( tiled te cenv.ne. Tlie action te be con- sldercj wns deseh guarded and Mr. Jewell refused te make known the de tails of the program te be placed be fore the union leadeis A long meeting, probably of two da.vs' duration, wns iiullcsted In Mr. magistrate! Jewell's statement that the decision might net e'eme until tomenow. James Hums, international lepresentative nf the Sheet Metal Uerkeis represented 1 thut oignnliatien at 'lie council meeting 1 this meining l'lmethy Healv, president of the In j ternntienal P.rotherheod of Statiennry Firemen nnd Oilers, whe.p ergauitn- lien also Is en sijiije, vn., n jafP ar. llval at the council meeting hist of these is wheie tl.f f des of the Criuiiii.il Courts of their "a notion cnll the attention of Ginnd I.i.Pb te nnd direct the invcsugntieu I ma'ters of gencial public lmpm t i h . h iiem their naturp and opcrntleii n i he entiic enmmuniiy, juititv such 'i'e rvenlien This pewet of ihe ceuu v 1' enlj be tlni- oxen ise.l. hev.evcr, i the investigation of general and p ibl.c nuisances and flagrant vices. It v.i 1 net be applied in ewes of erainnry ciiu e " i'hllii, II Ward, Jr , a manufae- tir-r , 407 Pilce slieel. was uppe. tiled fore in -in of the Ginnd Jurv New an-ant Issued I I Iiem ii ivftirtiiif vtnu I wtiin.l Ik t r li, Melievht leclm fe. Liiwm ,1 husiness papers e ,,i,, ...ii mis 'r.iiiiin ' Uui.ne. .,..,! A wntcliman v.mh listed fur tiinl tednv en a (hargul of selling liquor without a license ! i lampela nlse is wanted en a charge of silling drugs nr.d ether bench wai i. nits have been insup, for him The .lunge ni dined forfeiture of the $100(1 buil posted for Clampeln Tailor, 75, Wounds Rebber in Shep Cenlinnrrf from rule (ln wns sheii. weie n elntc giay suit and had bhek e urlj hair. Anether was tall, thin and shnbbily ilres.sed. He did I net notice the etheit, particularly. I Tlnec venrs nge biirglari c'nrried nwnv the shop safe A few hours pie- ' vieusly lluxbaum had taken $150 fiem' the mfe nnd hiddein it In a drawer. All the buiglius get was the safe nnd some A ich Killed In Rew Over Get An altercation that arose ever n iwentv-hve cent bet in a crap game hi the home of Casper Williams, a Negro of Concordville, Delaware Coun Ceun tv, last night, ended in thu murder of llenrv McMnntlH, also a Negro Cas who worked nat tee vvnke me tin nnd te n.i.' I Per Wlliiuin. vv im werKeu witn .vie- nnd I sed, I tried te pep. but veu Mantm ns u laborer en the larm of dident realize It, G w.z,. pep, ,t, , Paul Wll els - ll,,'nJ """. 'V5r.J thing e uiueut get ou nt the, 'i ' . "" " "". V '.' , ""; " "' " . ,''"' ' IKIIU iilUil in ci.i.i i ...,. iniuiri II ii- liums in inn iuie nun me inner tiim diew u lovelver geed lust corner Wats the le-asen it is? pep sed, nnd I sed, Hecause 1-J is u unluckj number Let that be the last rcmuik fiem veu, DNi( or iiiiirrmsi', uu ve get of the Government gees en, but the 'home, pep wu. . n , IMp rt) Prealdent's program culls just new we get home b'-ing by wnwking, en uc for but one thing te stay near u count of nil the trolley cms that went wife who served as a circulation man- past wan going the ether way and pep of the Marlen Star, who urged preheny wouieeiu ... cm. emu way I uirer i him te inn for the Senate, who, ns ! much ns nny one else, maneuvered him Inte the White Heuse. Mrs. llnniing nas ueen a wun nnu a pa 1 1 tier in business and politics for many years. All tbeae jears her husband lins come ff., She has planned agen even n m ride for nuthlng. conductei left him WHO'S lOUK KAVOIUTK? U It Hetty, or Walt of CJatellni. Allsr. nr Andy. Cam OTIane or.Beoli JlcNutt? u makaa no dlfferenc. rMly. for they are at th.r vry Hunelay, WjirT In tha Cefnln MtiDpieni'rit e' 'Jlasc the Sunday l'cuuu LiDGm) Habit, -4 elf. Hospital Wants Radie Patients in the country blanch of the Hush Hospital, nt Malvern, Pa , nre raising n fund te purchase a radio outfit, with vvhli h it is planned te while nwny the wemy hours and pre- Jilt- Instruction nnd amusement Phlla, Paster te Ge te Trenten The Itev. William Thomsen Ilnnr. echo, pastor of the Union Tabernacle Church, of this city, lias accepted a rail te the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church, of Trenten, N. J. ' was fdiel Inci rviliee. meli were baul.v injuied and a sus pected butglur received wounds from which he mav die in a i mining pistol battle ut 'lwcnty-tliiid and Spruce sticets car'v isteii!av me'nlng. Twe riot calls were sent in. Lngine ' Company Ne, 1. from Nuuteenth nnd Seuth streets, was summoned and two! moterc.vcle'i armed with sawed-off shot guns ipscended in an effort te capture1 Fiank Hairls, twentj-ene veais old. I'lfty-M'venth and Penil stieets, and Samuel Hlncksten. Flfti-tuth and Vine stnets, both Negiees, who. It is' charged, were caught in the ntt of bieaklug into the home of Samuel Wil liams Cooper, u lawjei, of 'J303 De Liiniey street Chailes Pariish, JJ0I Naudaln street, Ihe watchman, sav,- Hlacksten vv ei king en the side et the Cooper rcsl- deuce, und sprang at Inte In the tussle which felbwed ParrMi niieated the iiiiiu .kiiil was taking n n. te the bej. when Hnriis, Hlacksten s companion, ' uept up fiem the iear and shot Put lish !n the back, The watchman nll te iii pnvement enrrvinf" Ulacksteiie wi n aim As he did te hc drew uU own icvelver and li-cd nt ILirrh. Twe patrolmen, hcaiing th shots i an up ie Pun Is mm subdued him. Ilnrils nui into the Acine garage nt i 2..11 Spriuc street mid barricaded him- I self bcjhlnrt n .motorcar belonging te li, I Davvfen Celeman, coal mine operator, , cf 2202 Delancey stieet, where he was I liually cajtured. Z&M7zn THINGS WORTH WHILE Advance Sale! Men's and Women's Tailoring As has been our custom in the past twenty-eight years, we announce the usual price concession of 15 Off All Orders for Men's i Suits and Overcoats If order is placed en or before Saturday, September 16 $60 Suits and Overcoats . . $45 $65 Suits and Overcoats. .$50 $70 Suits and Overcoats. .$55 $75 Suits and Overcoats. .$60 $80 Suits and Overcoats. .$65 $100 Suits and Overcoats. .$85 Te Your Order Very Best Tailoring This is a clean, straightforward preposition. We need the work for our workrooms, and this is the way we solve the problem each year because there is no question of its reliability because thousands knew that after September 16 they will pay $ I 5 mere for these same q ualities, and they come year in and year out. Count en This Absolutely Better qualities than you have seen in the last ten years the very best of tailoring style, fit and finish and a guaranteed saving of $15. By all odds the viry best opportunity the city affords. Order for immediate or future delivery any day this week, but net after Saturday A New Lewer Price Misses9 and Women's Tweed Suits In still greater vogue than ever $55 te order One Year age $60. Cannet be duplicated under $75 te $85 ehtwher Tweed Hats te Match $7.50 rrSHE tweed suit is like the automobile, indispensable and meets mere require X ments, that we knew of, than anything that cees te make up the joys of milady s wardrobe; hence its immense vogue in these times of strictest econ omy. Splendidly stylish, effectively individual, when tailored properly, the Embick way, wonderfully serviceable nnd, at $55, the strictest and truest economy- A New Embick Special Service Suits for Larger Women Special Medels in Twill and Kindred Fabrics te Order cannot ue anpucatea under $85 te $100 ehewhere $67-50 Beys' and Girls' Coats, Hats and Leggins te match in Tweeds and Chinchilla at the usual special September prices. Order new the demand will be great-immediate or future de livery if wanted. Special fitting arrangements for out-of-town patrons. W. H. EMBICK & SONS . -M 1618-20 Chestnut St. k Ei m It WJ im jki'Ji &! I TV -y,- .A- ,.-, te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers