?"'S"V N. i . Euenmg public fe& . . THE WEATHER ' 'Washington, Sept. 19. Rain tonight and tomorrow. TKMrKItArPBE AT EACH HOUn , I 8 I 0 10 111 12 I 1 I 3 I a I 4 I B7 I fi B7 0l 02 I I I I aer POSTSCRIPT VOL. VI. NO. 5 Cntereil J Sccond-Clasj Matter it tho roatomcc, nt Philadelphia, ra. Under the Act of llarch 8. 187U. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919 Published Dally Except Sunday. Subscription rrlco 10 a Tear by Mall. Copyrliht, 1010, by Public I.edrer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS AUTOMOBILE .WRECKED AGAINST "L" PILLAR E I 'STEEL IN WIRE BROKERS DEBARRED FROM INSURANCE BUSINESS HARRISBURO. Sept. 10. The Workmen's Insurnncc Tun Bcnul hns just nnuounced that no person holding either a broker 4 license or an insurance agent's license issued by the Insuinnce Depaitment or any other insurance depnitment ca be employed by the state fund. L FP.R.T. v PLAN FIRST MOVE XGHANGE T1CKE - - gsag0nannaujaww-itiianiia-niBnHHBMan p'BBBBBfltf98!MHBBB jB I'luLiiiiiiiDK i-i 'IBJBlHi .HHH9KrBjflBjBjBJM smlflKKi-,iJV fBJBKIIHInHE J FQRMAC VUGHUN ON LINES 0 WILSON THEY WILL MAYORALTY FIGHT HANGSONHEARING & lv It -a. f t Supplies Director's Campaign Manager Says Party Name ' Will Bo Pre-emptod i PROMISES FULL TICKET IN FIELD AGAINST MOORE- Captain Hacker Declares Mili tary Man Will Be Third Candidate in Race f . ( Preemption papers for a new party to be led in tlic mayoralty campaign by I Joseph S. MacLnughlin, director ot supplies, will be filed caily next week, i according to an announcement made this morning by .1. Fred JenKinsou, campaign manager for the director and secretary of the MaeLaugblin campaign I toramlttee. A full city and county ticket, headed by the director for Major and made up nt "strong independents," said Mr. Jcnkinson, will be placed in the field for the November election. In this connection a significant an nouncement to the effect that a "sol dier candidate" for Mayor would be brought ou for the coming campaign was made by Captain Homer II. Hacker, I of South Philadelphia, who was chair- ' man of the service men's committee sup porting Judgo Patterson against Con gressman Moore. Original Moore Man Meanwhile, Vare leaders, particularly David II. Lane, the sage of the Or ganization, were conceding the nomina tion of Congressman Moore as the Rc publican candidate for Mayor over Jpdge, Patterson, and promising' him their support against any other candi date who may enter the fieldv Lane, whose literary gems were a feature of the Moore-Patterson fight, came right out and said he was an "original Moore man," and that "Hampy would make a darned good 'Mayor." Only the Vnic brothers re served final approval of the primaries. They said thej would wait for the of ficial count. . Official Count Under Way The .official count, began this morning before Judges Audenried and Ferguson SSl In Councils' finiince committee room on I the fourth floor ot City Hall. Jtalns, Kuperintendcnt of elections, who was assisted by a corps of approxi mately forty clerks The two judges -supervised the action. The rcsultK on the various divisional tally sheets were called opt and placed on record as the official count. Xo ef forts to have ballot-boxes opened has been made as yet, but some such action is 'expected from James Uny Gordon, representing Keprcsentativc ' Moore," during the day. Under the Daix-Brady election bill .any three qualified electors from vnuy .one division may have the ballot-boxes from any other division opened upon petition to the judges of election. Leopold C. Glass nnd J.' I.ee Patton, attorneys of the Republican city com mittee, represented the regular Repub licans at the count. Congressman M'oore's plurality of i:i54, given in the police returns late yesterday afternoon, was increased to 1701 in revised police returns today. Director MacLaughlln ridiculed the report'that he was in lino for reap pointment under the Moore administra tion. "I would not dignify such n rumor with a denial." said the director, "were If not for tho fact that St is so ap parently a design on the part of the bosses to. discourage the people of inde pendent thought from taking any fur ther interest and action toward the complete overthrow of bossism." , MacLausliliu May Resign - Mr, Jcnkinson'A announcement of the plans for the new party arrd the full ticket was made, following a series of conferences with the director. Jenkin son said that the law prohibits politi cal activity on the part of city officials nnd that, therefore, the director would take up- tho question of handing in his resignation next week so as to bo free to devote himself to the campaign. The Marl.aughlin ticket, said Jenkin -son, will be made up so as' to attract real independents. "It will be the fights of lt)0. and mil against bosses all over again," he said. "c will appeal to the Chamber ot Commerce, which is ad vertising the city, to help us to free the city of the worst advertisement, ' -which is that .we arc bossed." Jcnkinson branded the report as to the director a being considered for a cabinet post in the Moore ndmimstra- U as "nonsense." Mr. Moore him selflsin an interview at Island Heights, said no one bad been considered for ap- "' pointments. ', Jcnkinson said that all the signatures have been obtained which nro required jjjj for 'the filing nf pre-emption papers for W . -.,. ...... ' v-v - 1 uonaiiue uanuiuate "We will file them next Tuesday or Wednesday," he said. "Then we will haya under the law until October I to file our nomination papers,. One thing is certain: air, JiacL,augnl n is a bona- ;i!de candidate, and this is a bonafide movement." "While Vare leaders xvere conceding n iir n'i hip iu mo .uenuDucan 4 ' ..uaui-e wrrc cxuiifng over me. MOW P .Wl.t)i tind h0n frlvAn fn U V.. . -f u''z. . -.vv b..v.. .v ,,,c , rw iua- thine. 1 "Houth Philadelphia." said Hiirrv J. 3) Trefner, ''has finaliy broken the evil B S'iP- ' tIl 'al'c machine. Thei usual 1'" Twv?najril- dowrrth6re of 80,0(0 has v, . ,?,"'"'' ,,BP-1r' jjiMftwsrf3WaajfeiSS$yvvSVfr:-.i, : yi5-.-Ri,fei r . A yoiing woman was severely mi and motorcar In which they were riding I STRIKES l' PILLAR: Girl and Three Men in Early i Morning Crash at 32d and Market Streets ' GIRL IS IN THE HOSPITAL' A young woman was cut nud bruised severely and tlnee young men were slightly hurt early today when their peeding nutoinobile, was wrecked against. PURR AS AUTO au "L" pillar at Thirty-second audiGermantown Market streets. The Injured gill is Lillian Phillips, eighteen years old, -UKM) North Thir teenth street. She in In the UiiiiciM'ity Hospital with severe lacerations of the arms and bruises of t.e bnuj . Her three companions were Jacob Cubler, nineteen years old, 59-11 Spruce stleet; Jacob Abrahamsou, twenty-one ycars.ohl, 847. South Cecil tnh and 'llil thir'fryoars oM.5!0 North 'Ninth sircet. Schuk was driving. The three men were treated" at the "University Ilospitul and later arruigucd before Jlngistrate Harris in the 'Ihirty sccond street and Woodland avenue sta tion. They were held ,in $800 bail each, charged with reckless -driving. Schuk told the magistrate he was returning home from a business trip about 3 o'clock this morning. Ho stopped for refreshments at a hotel nt Sixtieth and Market streets nnd there met Miss Phillipps . and Cubler and Abrahnmson. Schuk said he knew the girl and the two men and volunteered to drive them into town. As they approached Thirty second and Mnrket streets, driving rap idly, they saw a repair crew, ut work on thojtrolley rails. Red lanterns were posted about the working party, and Schuk said he swung aside suddenly, intending to cross under tho elevated road to the other side of the street. V. Put the automobile struck n pillar with a terrific impact. All four were thrown to the street, and the machine was wrecked, METZ GOVERNOR RESIGNS General Maud'Huy Quits Post to Enter Politics Paris, Sept. 10. Ceuernl Maud'Huy, military governor of Metz since the reoccupatiou of Lorraine by tlie French, has resigned, according to thc Kciair, which says he will be a candidate for parliament Tn the coming elections. General Jmud'Huy commanded u di vision iu the battle of Verdup and wns engaged in other importautiaetlons Uur. ing the war. , MANY 9'S FIGURES FIRE Nine Children In Family; House Burns on 19th Dayat: 19 A series of "O's" figurcdtoday iu n slight fire on tlie second floor of VSJX) South Seventh street, occupied .by Cur mea Pcrrupato and his family. A mattress caught fir'a lit tlie front loom soon nfter Mrs.. Pcrrupatc had sent her nine children a school. Fire men, summoned by a.ocnl'alariii, edsily put out tho blaze. When the firefighters returned' to their station' they noticed thrtt tlie alarm was entered at.0:10 a. urAon the pincteenth dtyof tho clutli monlli of the year lOlO. , j i GERMAN ON SECRET MISSION Former Ambassador' to Argentina Departs for Southern Draz Iluenoj Aire's, ScpW 10, (P,.v A. ).) llaron von Dcin Hussclio'-Haddeii-hausen, former G.erman minister to Ar. gentlua and former under secretary of foreign affairs In Berlin, who has been in Argentina for some time on what has been described as an unofficial mist slon, has gone to southern Iiiazil, where there is it largo CvTMiajl population. The purpose of his trip to llriull has not been announced. Two Killed In Army Casualty List Washington, Sept, 10. (Ily A. P.) Today's casualty list showed two en listed men killed in action, Corporal Villutra Campbell, of Meyrsdalo. Pa., jQiMwa yf mwi w, ift -,f,W I MM2y " ."nfc ."'?! . - . j .!... i iiwiunidiji ai.i.a. .. ti iii'Amnnanv i-n i miti n nt tn iinnaai, X".W?2f2S?FW?t.. . 'Hi?'". WT,e&j .i'P. OT-p,m;'?.:, , :- "r.5tv . ;, Si.M :.. i-.5W..iUl .-...v.i. i-iittlki.i'jlf'iiisW's .'' i"i ll'iiilll il'mtli'i in ' n .''.....,, i'JW I!IBSSSs?iS', : bruised and three jniiiig men were slight. Injured when the speeding crashed into an "I," pillar nt Thirty-second and Maihet streets carlj today Detectives Guard Election Returns County detectives toda guard election return sheets in City Unit ponding the ullirinl count nf Tues day's primary. Other armed county detectives stood gn.-rd ocr the ballot boxes in the vaults of City Hull. The watch will be maintained day nnd night until the count is completed. SUBURBAN TENANTS EFFECT COMPROMISE IN STEAM HEAT RATES ( Overbrooki and Companies Agree to 50 Per Cent Cut in Price Jump ueis in sicum neat m t iciiuutitown nntial ic- and Oierbrook won nibstnnt lories ioiiij in Hearings uciore. inej Public Service Commission on tli ' tl"1 l'- for per - .schedules """" "' -" i JSlB AtOJaW ,n ",,,se ic,,t!o", plication of two corporations in .C& -t.t mr y .V compromise was effected lieforc CommiHioi;ers Samuel M. Clement, Jr.. and James H, l'enu, whereby the Cci -ninntown Steam Heating Company nud the Overbrook Steam Heating Company weir given permission to file n schedule of increased rates with the commission, effective October 1. The new rate-, however, will repre sent an increase of only iibout HO per cent of the advances originally sched- iileil liv llie eomnflnies. ! Ilntli organizations were ready to bit lerly oppose the scheduled inci cases ot ., , . . .. , . were two ol the dead and ins- granu- he hearing, .lames Alcorn, former pub-, dn, IltP1. wn, ,n.obabj fataUy injllred. lie service conimissioner, represented Ar navjs (lisf,,lss(.a thc crash aU (icrmuntown protcstants, and lormer ,.,. wlth ntll(1,. workers nnd did Major John A caver was present to act ,lflt knnw tho illplltiij- nf the dead and for the Overbrook residents who com- , Jnjnmi ,lntn Lc01l j)avi,f h011 jdentl plaiucd of the proposed rate advances. ,le( t)ie uotiPS j,, the station Into in At the suggestion of the coinmls- , iht, ften10on. The elder Davis was sioners, the nttornejs representing both j prostrated, the protcstants nnd the corporations got j 'Hie nro'idenl was due eutirely to the together and agreed mat permission would be asked to file a new schedule of rates, but that the proposed ad vances would be materially lower than those the residents complnined against. This was ngreed and the commission - crs ordered the companies to prepare the new schedules. FOUNTAIN PENS'STOLEN Burglar Gets $1000 Worth In North " , , ., . , inirieenin oireci anop Itobbcrs, or perhaps it was a rob ber, who entered the storo of Yeo and Lukens, 21! North Thirteenth street, early today were very choice in the selection of articles. The entire place was searched, but burglars took only the newest models of fountain, pens, more than .flOOO worth lie all. Other goods and old models of pens' were not bothered. The front part of the store is only one story high and it is believed the burglars came over roofs und entered, tlie place through the skylight. Police from the Lleveuth and Winter streets station are investigating the case. PISTOL "TOTER" HELD r Patrolman Disarms Man Where Two Were Killed fn Street Brawl Although lH friends protested he was "only playing," Salvatore Shortiuc today wbh held In ?10Ov for court for currying concealed deadly weapons. It was testified before Magistrate Coward, In the Seventh ami Carpenter streets station, that Shortine- flourished a re volver yesterday at Ninth ami Car penter streets, Gallagher, a patrolman, disarmed him. It wns at that, inter section last Monday, that two men were killed in a street brawl. Shortino could give (io address .other than that he lived on "Seventh, street." AUTO HITS AGED BANKER .Mount Holly, X. J., Sept. 1!), Sam uel L. Tomllnson, elghty.-two, presi dent of the Union National Hank here, is In a serious condition nt the Burling ton County Hospital frpm injuries re ceived when he wa knocked down bv an automobile Wednesday night. Mr. u - TZ ' """M.1 ,,:'Vc-vyw.sWsfe IT HMfiMltaff if rtin " " -" -v-- . .... CHILD SURVIVOR CRIES MOTHER lot Ignorant I liat Kelatives ancilofiicersoCtlieeompnny that thecorpora-, ' Prionrlc niorl 1c Train ! t!on WO"1'1, w,nli"K,y n"olis,, th; tlirt'p- ' 1 menus Uiea 1S I rain CCnt rate if there could be found a way 1 , . , .. .. . . . ., lj: a..- in which the revenue thus lost In the 1 in. nuiu 1 I RIVERSIDE! ' t ITRAGEDY AT "Whore's uiiiinil?" Little foui'-yenr-old l.auia Webb, who (ontinuiilly asks (his ipiestlon of the niii'seo nt the Uiversiile. X. J.. lio.spital, does not know lhat she is "l( 0,,'5" survivor of the six persons who wcie in au automobile struck liy a liaiu at the Taylor's lane crossing jesterday and that one of the victims is her mother. She only knows that her .mother, the one who has romfoitcd nnd miiirdcd j her during her four jears of life, is not with her now in her greatest need, ri... i.!ii. . iiv lii.-ini.iii iwuvil III-H-. 1 .irs. i.am.1 n.ivls, loity-nme jears 'old. of Kast jtiveiton. ' Mrs. Laura Webb, twcnly-oue years old. ofiUaktrJlivertout daughter ot Mrn. t lint-!. .il.M MA.1.S.. ..r it.i l ........ "'n nun iiiuiiii'i iii jiiiii- iiauiii, .ins. tiriiiH iiiipi. i renerni KLieei. , Ciinideii. n friend of the Druiseu Thomas ,1 Xearv, fortv cars old. . . 1510 Sh Shunk street", this 'city, owner iver of tho automobile. and dr: Winlleld Chellew. thirty-three jea'is old, 0 Stamper's lime, this city Physicians nt the hospital said the iujurcd child had little chance to re cover and her condition was aggra vated by fretfulncss er the i outinucd I absence of her mother. Another puthctic feature of the case I Is that Harry Davis, watchman at the ! plant of the Keystone Watchcusc Com- iiany, duectly opposite the Tuylor slanc crossiing, witnessed the nccident without knowing that his wife and daughter ; fault of the driver of thc automobile, according to eye-witnesses or tlie ac- cideut. The river road between Jirver ton and Riverside Is being rebuilt and contractors had arranged for one of thc detours nt Taylor's lane. At the grade crossing the contractors employ James Clark, of Last Hiverttin. ns watchman "The car cainc up the main road and turned toward the crossing," said 'Kc'V was approaching nnd 1 tried to Btop '"m, but tho driver apparently thought I he had time to get across and drove right on. Thc Iocolnolive hit the auto mobile in the center. Guard is Corroborated Charles Ulrkhead and William Ar icnton, laborers on road work nearby, corroborated the testimony of the crossing guard. The Engineer of the train, a local running betwecu Camden and Trenton, was John Watts, of Bur lington. Ho told tho officials he had no chance to avert the crash, as the autolst drove directly on the tracks in front of him. The wreckuge of thc enr with the bodies ofithe victims were carried a distance o'f 800 feet before the train could be brought to a stop. The five persons were dead when the engine crew and rond woikmen lifted them from the wrccknge. The bodies were badly mutilated. i The child was thrown from the car by the Impact. She was unconscious w-heii placed on the train with the other victims ami brought in the Riverside Station, She wns taken to tho River side Hospital,, where surgeons fear she has a fractured skull and other injuries. Find License Tag A bloodstnined Pennsylvania auto mobile driver's license led to the identi fication of Neary, whilo a poll tax ra ceipt was found on tlie body of Chellew. Thomas Neary, who is an assessor in the Twenty-sixth ward, left his home yesterday afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock-. At dinner he told his mother he wi.8 going to New Jersey to attend an automobile sale. Intending to pur chase, a machine. He was in business as an automobile dealer nud repajrman at ;i.r7 Porter street. His homo was ntl512 Hliunk Street, wliere he lived with two brothers, Frank and Joseph, Tid his mother. Joseph Keary left early last night for Riverside to bring homo the body. Wlnfleld Chellaiv, thirty-thre'? years, fl West Stampers lane, was a cCoper in the Atlantic Refining Company plant. it lived with two brothers anil two slst histcrs and hU Jjiother, Mrs, Mary Gael lew, ' f, -LJ President Mitten to Explain Company's Attitude Before Service Commissioners ,FLUCK SAYS NORTHWEST LOSES BY EXCESS FARE Discriminaion Causes Fares Ex ceeding Five Cents, Driving Trade Elsewhere, Alleged Tin1 tluee 1 ml evi liangc lii'kel on the liues cf the Philadelphia Rapid Tiun ' 1 sit Company is being nttaked tod.n before the Public Service Commission .it a healing underwiiy in City In II Commi-sioneis Snimiel M Clenienl, Jr.. and .Itnnes S. Iteun are lieaiinj: protests of the Northwest HiiKliirs Men's Association iigainst alleged dis crimination bj the Itnpid Transit Coin pany against cur riders in the distiiil bounded by.llioad street nnd the Sclmyl kill river, Uauiihiu and Callowhill s rcet. On the outcome of th hearing de ponds largely the future of the three- cent "xchange ticket in Philadelphia Thomas I'. Jlittrn. piesident of the company, is expected to take the stand today nnd explain 'he company's posi- tion ou the exchnnge ticket plan It has frequently been announced bj company could be innile up. Muck lleges Di.scriminatfon Chnrles L. Pluck, president ot the Northwest Business Men's Association. wns on the stand the greater part ot the morning session. He produced 11 ong record of statistics topvou thatjlothe, VM!iltrn (j,0eu. in Lancaster: ainst " inasnn,chUs'; he' S more heavily buidened b the three - (Hill I MillUIIdl llll' I IIJ , Mr Pluck deilared that the merage , car rider, of the exchange ticket plan in the noUhwest, pays nu aggregate fare of .i'il cents for " om morons iuhi escaped j n lidr tlmt nein"..c mI,.,,,! ,, n..ilnft''i air cxchaiige of shots. ile lnw 'oue-quarter mlle. He declared u large I percentage of the company's revenue If ii i .1.1..... ,, . limn IIIU l-AVIIUIIKi' lll'KI'IS f'OIIieS IllieCt ly trom the irowded uorlhviest section, 'emphasizing that there are now in op- ''ration in that teuitory mole than 100 .cxihnngc ticket points, ns against ftfi.r irl....i.,.,i'.i....n..t:... ri iiic-iiiiii-'it-i i.iiiiin:i;iiii (lOlul?. Complain of Ituslness Loss i J'"0 P.elmont is looking ufter ifie legal i..i ..... . ... - . .i . .. . I '"i'tests ot the Northwest llusiness. 'Men's Association. Lllis Ames llaliard ' ' t the hearing icprcscntiug the Hapid Transit Company. The I'liinniissimi is lieini- owl.n.1 i.. . - ." l'j 1 force the Itapid Transit Company to do ' nwa.v with most of the exclnimre tiel.-e) I points iu the noithwesteru territory and 1 increase the number of free tiuusfer I points. Kmphusis is beitig laid by the pro- ' testing business men iu the fait that1 their business is being hint by existence 1 of the tluee-cent exchange rate, inas much as it encouraged car riders to journey into other sections of thc city which can he leached directly for a five cent fare or tliiough operation of the transfer system. More Free Points, Company's Tlea When the Stoteshury-Mltten man agement assumed control of the Rapid Transit Cnmpauy in 1010 there were ninety-two separate trolley routes in this city. These routes were legacies of the companies which operated hero before all were consolidated iu the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company. Muny of tlie lines were competitive and for seeral jears pust. the transit company has been engaged iu rerouting the lines to eliminate what was regarded as wasteful and unnecessary com petition. Tlie ninety-two routes have bceu re duced lo seventy -six and the iilO free transfer points existing iu 1010 have been iucreased to .'!-0. In 1010 there were Co." three-cent exchange points. That number has been cut to ."SO. When the transit company last March made public what was known as Us eight-year lepoi I, covering the period from 1011 to 101 s. it was shown that i.ii-i, ii wia siiowii mat fnre net' nnsseneer 4n ini eL l.!, if. nli , had been reduced to -MS the average cents in 1010 cents. That is said to bo the present average rale Tho tiansit company officials est!- mate that the company earniugs thisijROO, that the daughter threatened to year from the ,'1-ccnt exchange tickets gnoot i,jm ic had told her mother the will approximate 1,000,000. ThcjyounB WOmau had spent an afternoon earnings tliiough exchange tickets ure;i,Uggy ,id(ug ,vith the hotel keeper ol sufficient to pay a .. per cent annual i;rbau.i, and the mother chastised thc dividend on tne rapid transit com- I pany'a stock. ' NEUTRAL ON MAYORALTY . . Chamber of Commerce Won't In dorse Any Candidate, Says Trigg The Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce will take no factional part in the mayoralty fight. This was an nounced today by the president of thai body, nrnest T. Trigg. He said it was not likely, in his opin ion, that he chamber would indorse any one by name for Major. "'The Chamber of Commerce," said Mr. Trigg, "has been active in a general way in the interest of rleun politics and an efficient city government for Phila delphia. This activity goes back to the time when the chamber issued Its first referendum on the qualities to be de sired in the city's next Mayor. "The chamber's activity Iiob been of a general nature, however, and has not leaned toward nnv faction in politics. Thai c,ba.nie will ant take partisan sides m Bth(Rg wc xio." VA&L . $," f n LEGUIA TO BE PROCLAIMED PERU'S PRESIDENT ,LIMA, Peiu, Sept. 19. It is expected that Augusto U. Lcgu.a will be pioclniiued constitutioinl piesident of Pciu when the new congress convenes ou September 24. The first pic 11111111.11 y meeting of the session was held yesterday. DESPERADO HELD AT BAY BY POSSE $1000 Offered foi Man Who Shot Brother as Ring Draws Tighter " FACES HIINRRFn PIIRSIIPRS . , SI111111 11 wind hns been offeied foi I In- 1M11I1111 ! "Mlii" liieen. (lie out l1" 1"'''1 '' '" b " l"-s" ii'-ni1 v"'Hi bro.'i, n, -te, ,, u. Mole than a hundred men constitute ,i, ,, ,. . . . . tlie posse that has drawn a ring about ., .. a considerable area in the vicinity ofltholr .'ommaud cxpirerl lMt night Northhronk. and is slowly drawing to- getlier in nn effoi't to ent,.i. n,n "v i"" man. iiceii ,i s,mI shot with levolver or cliolgiiii. is wanted for shooting his 7''1 "' ' H - " - ';.; - Wu nW, ,..,. sev- , W.l In nfntt rnni ilmn .,.,,.. .,-.. ,..,., "...... . I ..." ",'."" "V". a r,ou" . '" u " ""V". ? """ "ht ,n a sim ,,l""'il in hiding-. I'mnnl in ... iui.i i uiiiiu in in niiriii 'I . ,.ii,ul.,lnL, l.ini.n.t.1 ..... rt.. I I I .i .. .. , , . . -Minister 'littoni. wnfch will insure thi ?? ' '.'"V l' !"vulfr ".' a Italian nationality of the town, bu jr'iviii" ut the house thel leatiied he had tIle asH,lli: of lr"'l',ut Wilson lo (h , diMtto.ciiie, jeaving a'lille and iieanvT,,IIflH' yrrtrtHe gained. a liunilieii rouiiiiM or annuuiiitioii. Later he was discoieted In the comlleld. The coii-'liibles and u posse iwhich was I (pilcklj nigaiitzed, entered thc liuld.fiom four sides Although completely surrounded the fugitive attempted to break through the cordon, selecting a point guarded by Tlinmiw flinv eliinf .if nnll.a nf flr....n i..n ..'i 11..1. i.-. i . m... j iij; 1 11 ii it, uuii lauu iii-nrsifr. a est Chester constnble Cray opened fire on him it I a range of only ten feet. Cieen 1'"'1 out a vevoher and was about to reply when 1.1 aj and 1 egester sent two : 111010 uoni'Ls i.-iiii' 10 111s ueaii. Liien en Green slow! withdicw, tiring at his Tinrsuei's "Would det Someboi! " - Tim iiPt flint will h(nirl nf liini unci tl,.:,V,..l ,, . i:,nl,reerilli. , vlo. I sail nnd bod; ' today j iiirowii iirounu me seeiiuo in wuicu ine "T MM" "i? M:..,....., , . 1 1 mT f, '".."" i . ,, ,T I to. kill the lust man who attempts to lay hands upon him. lie is ; well sup- plie.1 with money, it is said, and oh- tains food and ammunition through I colored boys, whom he pays generously for their services. I Thc shooting for uliuli Gieeii is . waiited was the result of dispute be- tween liieen anil ins inotuvr, ausiug over the brother's wife. Tlie wife, known ns Laura Parker, was brought here toduy for examina tion. She told all she knew of the original dispute, but was able to con tribute little ns to Green's probable whereabouts. A reward of $1000 has been offered for the capture of the outlaw. KILLED HIS DAUGHTER Aged Man Confesses Crime Com mltted Twenty-three Years Ago Kansas City, Sept. 10. For twenty - 'n''"' ,ar I,pft Hicks cucried the. --- :,-";. r , " i , . i Li i" t secret tint he had strangled to death his daughter, Luellen, nineteen years old. Xot Onco did his .onscience both him. It was on a lonesome part of the Hicks farm iu Hickory county, Mis souri, the afternoon of December daughter. Hicks, seveuty-fnc and feeble, re counted his story today as he Bat in a train with J. P. McCaskin, sheriff of Hickory county, who is taking liira from Chehalis, Washington, to Hick ory county for trial. TWO HURT IN CAMDEN CRASH Phlladelphlans Injured When Trol ley Hits Their Truck Two Philadelphians were injured when the, truck in which they were riding was struck by a trolley car at Front street and Kaighu avenue, Cam den, this morning. The men were riding on the seat of the truck and wero thrown to th,e tracks, a distance of several feet, in front ot the trolley car by the force of the impact. Both were rolled along the ground by the car. but neither man went under the vehicle. -The injuted men ar Arnorl Sab rienik, thirty years old, 1010 South Kiirhth sheet, and Harry Wister, twen- ltyyearj old, 312f Memphis street, . , V I Vj,..,.i.i nnnemeil nun.- li , ,i. !aila f ' '. l negotiations w ucli resulted workers arc declared that he "would u-et some- 'iVi..""'""1"1. "''",, .""',ul' "".' Rfgl't of r before anybody would get me." . .i,i,ii i . m(mi ..,.! Keinstat The state constabulary was called in ;,,,. Tf', .,,, ,.!,.'.!"' . i union actii . and a string ot armed men was .,. . " , .:.. t ,. . i..i.i 1 v., oi.iii. POET AND REBELS STILL HOLD FlUIi Order to Soldiers to Rejoin Their Commands Ignored, While Jugo-Slavs Mobilize SFTTI FMPMT IIP Tn VAII snw!'1u!!'?i.: rresiJ.!nt Won, vere - --. .. . . .,,i.vvi..ira .icsierciay, wucn tue committee It the Associated Press Koine, Sept. 1. The time limit lived b General. Iiadoglio. deputy chief of staff, for the Italian troops that left their posls in the armistice zone around Piume nnd gnlered the ity with Cap tain Gnbriele TVAnnunxio, to icturu to Lutpst ndiicep from the wiir ofCirn .itaiu I Annunzio'N conn thoivni hin . .loives were still in control of the citv - .... . . ... i The food situation theie i slid to bi "eiiou. Theie hae been no ndviceis ns to (ho blockade of the place bv ftaliim navi.l - " C" - t Jn Shiv g .... . ... V"1" tl,ai .,.,eol,,.e not IM to the ,,lc1!'' 0I '"? I"atc mtty oe compelled '?,v: "? .V"1 "" armPd fo ma-v I "" ""o- 10 nom oiu longer. Aci ordinz to the Messascro. an arree- ment has been 1 cached between Premiers Lloyd (ieorge. of Oreat liritain, and ,. .,, , i'... i i. ' irmruivrtii, i'L 1 iulvi', U11U I OITCIRIl The interallied force's, which left Piumc lifter the arrival of Captain D'Anuuiniio'.s ti oops, ui'e reported to be at Abbiuia, about two miles northwent of thc city, where they nrc awaiting in struclions. The adoption of a firm policy by Cen eral Iiadoglio in dealing with the Piume situation was indorsed by King Victor Kmmanuel before the general left Home , ,.. 1'" ion his mission to restore order in the region. Thc king, however, in M"1"1 receiving tue general on me eve or ins 'departure, while recommending firmness on the general's part. - expressed the Wl that tll0rc b" no Woodshed. ... ... - -. . aslllnglOII, Sept. IP. 1 Ul'thei- dC .i i,-Vo.i.n In-mldition, Italy has. obtained ref- ' ignition of her interests in Asia Minor, ani, in a,1(itiou to Adulla. which was assi ,1C( to hn und(.r the tr(.llty , j,t,molli wi1 bp allowed un extension of llPr gpi,crc, vvitli possibly n mandatn nver Tllrkcy lI Asia .Minor. The great powers have not yet agreed on the exact terms of the Asia Minor arrange- ments. but Italy is guiitautccil equi- i table consideration mere. In Africa Italy will receive terri tories which belonged to Kngland aud France before 1014, principals areas of Ilritish Somaliland and French So malilaud, which better round out Kri trea. an Italian colony, and Italian So maliland. "Italy would be in danger of forfeit ing the benefits she obtains from tlie Adriatic settlement if she failed to abide jiLiir.i iu oiiiuu iiuui iiivub iiriiuiu " wft...- by thnt agreement ns it affects Flume." I P.) William J. Griffiths, a general , a diplomat acquainted with the terms of organizer for the American Federation the settlement declared yesterday. H'of Labor, who has been in charge of added that most of the Italian re-en-1 preparations here for the steel workers'-- forcement w blob joiued the command of Major Gabriele d'Annunzio nt Flume came from Trieste, and desired that Fiuine be tnkeu by Italy because if it should become Itulian "it could be Killed ns a porr. and 'irieste then won d v...-.c..-n n tent- in irtrA have a monopoly of shipping in the ,, 0U"BV,vn'1 0" bep, ,T" tt Adriatic." I.l Statements were issued today by iiwl f. 1.1 - the big independent sieei companies i SALOONKEEPERS ON TRIAL jt J'S SXTtSS . , ,, , . 'be maintained, ami calling upon tnelr Eighty Cases Come Up Todav n U.. i.. ,. at- -nri- Mnn.Tn - f.r.itr ' ii! i.. ii -:i. ..i..i.r.. t f ! IjIRUIV ijiiiaiifiiiiiiu "aluoilKCCperfl. thirty of whom were arrestetl on charges of selliug liquor in violation of the wartime prohibition act. and fiftr chnrged with the sale of U.7S pen cent beer, will plead iu tlie Cnlted States District Court today. According to Henry Walnut, assist ant United States district attorney, it is believed the forty-five brewers against whom criminal informations were filed by the district attorney's office, "will filo demurrers before Judge Dickenson today, pending a decision of the legality of selling 2.75 per cent beer. Pleas of the saloonmen will be heard today in the United States District Court, Federal Building, before Pudges Dickenson aud Thompson. 4 HURT IN BOMB EXPLOSION Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10. Four men were injured, one probably seriously, when two bombs, said to have been thrown from a passing automobile, ex ploded on the roof of a street car bam here last night. One hundred other men escaped from the building' when part of the roof collapsed. Officials of the Louisville Street Railway Company, it was said, regarded the incident as an I jutgrowth ofilhe trike,ot platform wcnt ' -V i, t- 4 - fc c STRIKE MONDAY Cite Eleven Reasons Why They Cannot Delay Until White House Conference PITTSBURGH DELEGATES GO HOME TO START WALKOUT Statement Charges Corporation, 1 With Tyranny and Persecu I tion of Unionists 1 Uy the Associated Pres , Pittsburgh. Sept. 19. Labor leader fiom various sections of the country i untruueu ine meetings ocrc during the past two days of the national com mittee for eagaulzing iron and steel ".workers, were en rout? to their Immu today to make final arrangements for CiUemX ' nextMond;yW'l!ch '' to s 5nto effwt t:H htol a P?'lp?n?meil.t , f H 1 strike until after the industrial Mm. fciencc in Washington, October fl, a vntarf down a motion to rescind the strike order and adopt a motion fatpring tlie walkout. Send Letter lo Wilson In a letter dispatched to President Wilson last night, the committee as serted that its entire membership, the presidents of twenty-four international uninus, "representing orrr 2.000.000 organized meu," desired to comply wity his ropiest for a postponement of the 'lllp, u poMdhle. anil tlmt smch action uiu '""" men laKen lurt H not been ..i. i i i - . lor ceitnin "facts ' whiili were em bodied in the commtinicntion. The let- tir recounted etTorti of the American FHw-ltion of Labor to gain a confer- Sf ld Sta'tes S Soiof 1 Srt5SS Wli MM tn iifneanf . alina nF t .. H...1.i,u ,... .,.' '.V WTi- Xt" "1 ,. --" ,., 7" " '"i.'!"",." "ever since the men .tartdl to .Wr ever since thc men starte'd to organize.! r ,f- a sysccmauc persecution was institute. ,- ?V .. L ., .... . ... . .'"-I.." 1 beginning witb discharge and ending; ' with murder, recalling to us vividly th,e-, days of Homestead ' and "the "reign" t,t ' iluennlt.nl in 1,..A. tn ) I - J V I umiuiuiii iu iiunu, i wi "Threats and intimidations, are'r-" sorted to." says the letter, "for thdgur A TinSf- tf nill.lns- flirt st-nan fn & an.L I. N. --.4l;sV-.5.i""" '" . ?"tV J!S liicicui iiivui iiuni int.- vivritsc, ot uif.c own iree win, coerced into signing Mflte-.f- $T mvuin luu. mej' HIV 1IU1 llieiuuriE, jiurv '' will become members, of anv labor .'ors. ganizatlon, and threatened wt'lh crip" ,si tion. blacklist, denial of credit and AS i starvation. ,; 1 "Wo regret that for the first time v your call upon organized labor cannot meet with favorable response," thc let ter says. "If delay were no more' than delay even at the cost of loss of mem bership in our organizations, we would urge the snme to the fullest of our ability , notwithstanding the men are firmly set for an immediate strike. But delay here means the surfender of all hope." Demands of Workers The twelve demands of the steel , collecthe bargaining. ement of men discharged for rities. houi day. One day's rest in seven Abolition of the twenty four-hour shift. Increase in wages sufficient to'guar nntee American standard of living. Standard scales of wages in all trades and classifications of- workers. Double rate of pay for all overtime,, holiday and Sunday work. Check-off system of collecting union dues and assessments. Principles of seniority to apply in maintenance, reduction nnd increase ct working forces. Abolition of company union;. Abolition of physical examination of applicants for employment. Huffalo, X. Y., Sept. 10, (By A. strike set for Monday, said today that between 18,000 aud 20,000 workmen iu thc steel plants In Buffalo and Lacka wanna would walk out at the hour let. ...l. lin. daaI atvfL-A rnVon tffat, 'Pli . J t.- ct..... Ql.af on1 Till. rmnnnV . f & Youncstown Sheet and Tube Company. employing 15,000 men ; the Brier JI1HT t , ti Steel Company, u,rw, and tne .He public Iron and Steel Company, 7f)0tJ, published statemepts in fqrelgu Jau guage newspapers today. WANTA JOB, YE SCRIBES? Red and Blue Will Take Green tdtn on Its Staff "Wauta job?" Bed and Blue, one of the I'nivertfty' s ji of Pennylvanla student publication,- '' wants editor?, photographers and olici-j, tors. . .... "Shake the home town dust off yowv No. 10 Ds by chasing ads and tthf" scriptlons. Become a staff photofrflrA pber. uet put tne oiu iirownie nna cc. in free to the football games." ready one advertisement circulated about lit-' J i i camnus. i "Try for the' editorial staff tr make your mother proud to see. .js name in print," reada another. - , Oh. ves. annlicauts must be st at tho University. . ' V.. 1. , .. . , , i,, -.,. .-,, f&m&igxrm' WA IV-' i-f'n ,at,..4 ;v y ' 5SI 'it "k? 2 5 'XI .l & H-i Y'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers