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SJPO&TS
EXTRA
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WumellrM W'(!rXiHy moHcrato
north lo Eorthtast wind. ' '
TKMl'KBATtmK AT BACH HOUR
10 111 12 1
2 I I 4 C
57 in8 02 jl
HI (I0 (!()
VOL. VI. NO. 186
Kntered -Sccond-CUB Matter Hi the rostofflee. nt Philadelphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL' 19, 1920
Published Daily Except flunday. Bubwrlptlon Tries SO a Tear by Mall,
CopjrrUht, 1020. by Public. Ledr Company.
PRICE TWO CENTS
fl
unucr mo aci wi jtjaivii o. ioij,
'41
uritit& yitbiRc Bfeofler
1 1 r.2 iw.
POLICEMAN KILLED,
REPORTER INJURED 7
IN CAR ACCIDENT
p0td Failed to Hoar Shouts of
Warning When Two Trolloys
Drew Noar Thorn
VICTIM WAS GUARDING
GERMANTOWN CHILDREN
Dead Man Had Just Rescued
Cirl From Path of Auto.
Had Bravery Record
i irofflp nntrolmnn was killed nutl a
newspaper reporter with whom he wns
..iun u-ns severely Injured when the
ny were caught mid rolled between two
trolley ears nt ticrmaniown uvcuuu unu
lUlncs street, nt noon today,
in,, ileml nntrolmnn was John 13.
Price, forty-two years old, of 20 Kant
., i .,.nt I To linil iiiHf. nllntcri three
school 'children across the street, find
wis tiving tne uciuiis 01 u mmur un
client to John J. Courtney, the re
porter, ol Uiew street near iocusi
itenuc.
Failed to Hear Gongs
iri.. ,An tvnrn nhsnrheil In their con
versation, nnd both failed to notice
the approach of two uoute jo. z.t enrs,
from the north nnd south on Gcrman
tonn avenue.
Pedestrians shouted n warning, but
the men did not have .time to jump for
Prl ivn L-implied down, and rolled
under the northbound cnr. Ills body
nan crushed. Courtney wns tnrown
tre nf flip trucks, mid escaped with
a deep gash on the bend.
A nnfprtl frnm lin flprmnntnwn nnllep
station rushed the injured men to the
Uernwntown Hospital, where Price died
few minutes Inter. Courtney wns
treated and sent home.
Favorite of Children
Patrolman I'rlce wns one of the best
known members of the police force in
(ermantowui There arc three schools
nlthlu a radius of one block from his
station, and he would frcmtcntly leave
hli post to pilot the children across the
ilreet.
Patrolman Price had rescued Flor
ncc Woodruff, sixteen years old, of
.".1 Apliuicad street, from the path of a
notortriit'k a uliort time before lie was
aiirht by the trolley cars,
lie carried her to a nearby drug store
nnd had returned to his post when
Courtney approached him to learn the
Jetalls of the accident for liis paper.
Had Kecord as Rescuer
The natrolman hud saved at least five
hildrcn from death or serious injury at
Jfrmautown avenuo and Haines street,
le was known to thousands of school
hlldren who passed 'dally.-
Latt fall he risked his life to save
wo small children, who were toddling
crosi ucrmantowu avenuo in tue path
f a speeding auto which was taking a
ittalion chief to a fire.
He snatched the children from harm's
vajr and was carrying them to the curb
then a wagon coming south, bore down
d mm. lie tossed one ot tho children
o the sidewalk, und, us he did so fell.
Ic held Hip other chili tnwnrilsi rhn
urb. He was run over bv the heavy
wagon, but an irregular cobblestone
aveu im leg.
Principals of the surrounding schools
ecently certified to Mayor Moore their
appreciation of the patrolman, who was
Down as tne "school Kids' friend."
Tho schools in the vlelnltv nrn tho
Wrcd G. Hnrmer. tho Germantown
Mmbined School nnd tho Ocrmnntown
flirt School,
lricc was annotated to the foree .Tune
B-, 1009, and was made n regular patrol
nan In April, 1010. Courtney, tho re
porter, served on the Germantown draft
board diiriug the war. Ho Is fifty-five
Bears old.
Price was n member of Hantn Mnrin
Council of tho Klnghts of Columbus,
"u a memoer or the Uhurch of at,
inceut de Paul.
Besiflcft liin l'tflntv llA Id U,,t,rijl Vtn
fls mother-in-law, 'four brothers unci
o sisters.
NO DECISION ON DRY
AMENDMENT TODAY
ISupreme Court Also Fails to
Render Opinion in En
forcement Act
Washington, April 10. (Ily A. P.)
uT ""I'n'ino Miurc reconvened today
ft. , ut. ren(lcrInK an opinion In nuy of
nlMi. '. n,cmlB pihcs involving the
iiny.?f tho Prohibition amendment
niPor'lons t tho Volstead cuforce-
nrlm. M1(,inR n belated appeal tho Su
K'S' lo,,rt 'jeW that transportation
i dr. ?..w.nfr. of '"toxlcuting liquors into
mnhii. t0 bv ""nu" of his own nuto
ttliw. a vIo,ntlo of tho Ueed
oone dry" measure.
rrifclK.1!1?, Juh,,.('0. Vu novauter. In
olintft.i,.. . r P""n. " the takiiiK
u Inf.1.?."1.8 fro" one state to another
mnmnVt. l "meroe, no mutter how
Cy?.rt.l1' S.'"1 that tho court bo-
eludeTnii . ,'0,1Fe,,s Intention to In
31 Ss!' trnnjnortatloh. As-
-1'1" lurso dissented.
RIOTING IN LONDONDERRY
UnonlU and 8lnn Felnera in North
hli . Ireland c,aah
.utirjAt, Ireland. Anrll 10.-m a
EnTonerL a ."nowed rioting in
ffltt and Hlnay.' Tnia8 M
Wni boll. i.D0 lu,n1cr''' thp Police
ufedfLJ"1""11"11 Involves
4 IS h.niamcd Mathew Dcelmn was
CrlUie bridir. fi DB w.a8.s, ficro)4t
branded fthc Si hom" nd
notified Cheerfulness
W "'?' aA Turidnu clnud,,,
;XX?i oind'. '.
v..vo , temperature.
sSL
JOHN K. PRICE
Traffic patrolman, 20 Kast Hnlncs
street, was' hilled when ho and n
newspaper reporter wcro caught be
tween two trolley cars totluy In
Germantown
t:
i
Groom Gets Warrant for
Mother-in-Law When Brido
Is Spirited Away
SHE FILES COUNTER-CHARGE
Arthur l Strang, twenty years old,
of National Park, N. .T., today ob
talned n warrant issued from Mayor
Anderson, of Gloucester, for the ar
rest of Mrs. Ksther Porter, Powell
street, Gloucester, charging that she
broke mi his honeymoon.
Strang wns mnrricd Saturday morn
Ing ur. Klkton, Mil., to Mrs. Porter's
sixteen-year-old daughter, Mary h,
Porter. Their connubial bliss lasted
only a couple of hours.
hen tho newlywcds returned to
Gloucester Saturday afternoon they
went directly to Mrs. Porter's homo
to procure her forgiveness.
Strniii: chnrces that instead of for
giving him she took her daughter under
a protecting nnn nnd "chased" him
nwuy. He avers that Mic had spirited
tne girl to uiiKuown parts.
Strang, his mother and a sister an
peared before Mayor Anderson this
morning nnd had the warrant Issued.
Mrs. Porter acknowledged service of
the warrant and will be given a hearing
luuiuiiui, I'ti-iuiiK lib l u uiul'u uviuri:
Mayor Anderson.
Strang told Mayor Anderson that he
loves his pretty, young wife, that she
loves him, nnd that the mother-in-law
Is blocking the coiirXe'ot'truc love. '
Mrs. Porter said today that her
daughter bad been inveigled into marry
ing Strang.
"When they came here Saturday, my
daughter told Strnug'shc didn't love
mm, nnd gavo him his wedding ring,
she said.
"Later, Strang and his mother camu
to tlie bouse, and became so abusive I
had to summon the police.- They left
just Derore the police arrived.
"I would not have Interfered with
tho mnrriagc If ,Mary loved the man,
but she doesn't, and told him she
doesn't. Yen, I sent her away. She
asked me to send her somewhere to for
get. 1 shall not tell where I sent her."
SHAVES DEATH FORLIBERTY
Man Arrested as Shoplifter Risks
Life in Dash for Freedom
Chnrles Kershaw, thirty-one years
old, of Uber street near ulrurd avenue,
was arrested after leaving a Market
street department store this afternoon,
chnrged with shoplifting.
John Slook, n department store de
tective, sturtcd with the mail to City
Hall.
"Gee, my shoe has come untied,"
said Kershaw as they reached the cost
entrance to the hall. He stooped as
though' to tic the shoestring and then
bolted for liberty.
Thcro was a rope in Slnrket street
marking off the sufety zone. It proved
nuything but safe for Kershaw. Trip
ping over it. he fell in the path of an
automobile. The nutoist swerved his
cur and narrowly missed Kershaw. Then
detectives caught him. Magistrate
Itoouey held hlin unrterrJfoOO bail for a
further hearing April 22.
4 DIE IN ALLENTOWN BLAST
Two Others Missing and Three In
jured at Cement Plant
Allentown, Pa., April 10. (ny A.
P.) Four men were killed, two are
missing and three wore injured In nil
explosion at the Ormrod pluut of the
Lehigh Portland Cemeut Co. nt noon
today.
The dead nra George Speeht, foreman,
Hokciidnliiuu, and thrcu foreigners.
GEDDES LANDS AT N. Y.
New
British Ambassador to
U. S.
Arrives With Wife
New Yorlt, April 10. (Ily A. P.)
Sir Auckland 0. Geddes. new Uritlsh
ambassador to the United States, ur
rived here Into today on tho steamer
Kaiseriu Augusto Victoria from Liver
pool. With Lady Geddes, ho was taken
uboard the revenue cutter Calumet at
quurnutine and landed lit Pottery Park.,
GREEK VILLAGE BESIEGED
Turkish Nationalists Bombard Town,
Which Is In Flames
Constantinople, April II). (Ily A.
P,) A delegation of Greeks has arrived
in Constantinople to appeal to the Greek
patriarch nnd the Allies to send usslst
aueo to u Greek village about fifty miles
east of Ismld. on'the Konleb Rallwuy,
Tho Nationalists bombarded tho village
on April 11 nnd it wns burning when
thn delegation left on April li.'. Tho
village has ftOOO Greek and '.WO Ar
ineiiluu inhabitants. Three of the dele.
gates were killed, but the other two
reached ismtd.
The Greeks wero making every effort
to defend the village when the delega
tion left, but tho delegates believe It Im
possible for tho villagers to repel the
Turks.
ARRESTS SOUGH
N LOVE TANGLE
BODY OF MISSING
ALLENTOWN GIRL
FOUNDNEARPARIS
Suicide by Poison, Doctor Says
in Case of Many E. Apple,
Relief Worker
BOYS MAKE DISCOVERY
IN VERSAILLES THICKET
Member of Society of Friends
Was About to Leave for
Vienna on April 7
Ily the Associated Press
Paris. April 10. Tho body of Mss
Mary F.llcu Anple. of Allentown. Pa.,
u Society of Friends welfare worker,
who had been missing since April 7,
wns found in a clump of trees in the
vicinity of Versailles last evening by
two boys.
A preliminary examination gave no
evidence of foul play. The body still
bore n considerable sum of money nnd
some articles of jewelry. The searchers
also found several letters addressed to
members of Miss Apple's family.
Authorities nt Versailles declared
this afternoon that the case was plain
ly one of suicide by poison. The ex
amining physician said Miss Appclhad
been dead for eight days.
Allentown. Pa., April 10. Wilson II.
Apple, father of Miss Marv F.llen
Apple, said this morning he hnd learned
no details of the finding of his daugh
ter's body, an,d hnd no theory ns to how
she met denth.
"Mnry had finished her work in the
Marne region nnd left Paris on the night
of April 7 to go to Vienna, to aid in
relief work of the Friends' mission In
the Austrian capital," Mr. Apple ex
plained sadly. "That was the last we
heard of her until the brief cable this
inninlng from Paris advising that her
bodv had been found."
For the last week Mr. Apple had
been in dully consultntlon with officers
of the Society of Friends in Ililladel
phia. who had taken up the mntter with
the State Department nt Washington.
A request will be made ut once to have
the body sent home.
The bereaved father said Miss Apple
had been In good health, so far as he
knew. Her last letter home, received
March 17. contained no hint of im
pending disaster.
The young woman, who wns about
twenty-six yeurs old, sailed from
America, April 1, 1010, as one of a re
lief party of Friends, vShc spent about
a year in France nnd then took a brief
vacation in England nnd Ireland. Upon
returning to Paris she planned to take
an Entente train to Vienna.
A few hours before the train was due,
to leave, Miss Apple failed to appear at
dinner in her hotel. It wns thought she
had gone out on an errand of mercy
.and'had met-with an nccldcnt. Follow'
Ing her disappearance, police of Paris
and Vienna scoured every corner of tho
two capitals, members of the relief party
aiding in tho seaich.
Miss Apple, who was considered one
of the best workers in the Society of
Friends, had many friends both in Eng
luud nnd America.. She was graduated
from Allentown High School, Allentown
College for Women and Mount Holyoke
College in Massachusetts. Later she
taught for three years at Slelghton
Farm a reform school for Pennsylvania
girls before entering war work with the
Qunker Relief Association..
Offlcinls nt the Slelghton Fnrm today
spoke highly of Miss Apple's influence
as a cottage matron.
Resides her parents she is survived by
a sister, Miss Hilda E., director of
physical training in the schools ut Gor
hnui, Me., and a brother Carl W., a
student at Lehigh University.
Mr. Apple owns ono of the largest
jewelry stores in Allentown. Several
years ago he had the second and third
floors of his store, (!i!." Hamilton street,
remodeled for the familv residence.
Miss Apple wns a well-known mem
ber of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Society of Philadelphia. She gradu
ated in loin.
W. K. Thotnns, secretary of the
American Friends' service committee,
with heudqiiurterH in tho Peun Charter
Friends' Society Rtiilding, 20 South
Twelfth street, said Miss Apple had
un enviable record.
"Slie possessed a splendid physique,"
said he, "and was an enthusiastic and
very capable worker."
Three former members of Miss
Apple's unit, who have returned from
France, are the Misses Edith Coale,
Anna Miller nnd Mabel U'Olicr, all
of Riverside, N. ,T.
STEAL SILK THROUGH HOLE
Police Look for Men Who Rented
Next-Door Store
Knocking u hole in n six -Inch brick
wall, large enough to permit them to
pnss through, thieves last uight stoic
$2000 wortli of Bilk from the fur shop
of George Mines, 31C South Thirteenth
street.
Police are looking for two men who
recently subleased the tailor shop of
George Ilurrison. nt .'117 South Thir
teenth street, who have disappeared,
Tho tailor shop is closed today,
Harrison lives at 1505 Erie avenue
and has beeii in .IcfTcrson Hospital for
soint time. The men represented them
selves to him ns tailors and ngreed to
take over his business while he wns in
th hospital.
It is said that thfy accommodated tho
trade and did nothing to create suspi
cion. The robbery was discovered when
Kiues opened his place of business this
mornlnc. The hole 111 the wall is of
such a size that tho thieves must have
worked an hour to knock it through,
BUSH TERMINAL MENACED
Flames Destroy Steamship Hallfrled
and Damage Piers
New York, April 10. Rush Tcr
mlniil, in Rropklyu, one of the largest
steamship terminals in the world, wus
snved by firemen from destruction to
day when a spectacular fire virtually
destroyed the Norwegian steamship
Hallfrled, which was berthed at ouc
pier of the terminal.
explosions occurred in lmuii ions or
nitrate in the vessel's hold, snil two
tilers, neiiicst the shin were dumuircd.
A few firemen wero overcome and
severul terminal employes wero ro
moved to hnspltnls, slightly Injured.
A HeeUliLJugs removed mauy ships
tsma danger.
AGREE ON SALES TAX
FOR SOLDIER RELIEF
Republican Houso Loaders Do
cldo on Method to Pro
vide Bonus
Washington, April 10. (Ry A. P.)
Houso Republican leaders tentatively
agreed today to raise funds for soldier
relief by a gross sales tax of not more
thnn 1 per cent.
Under this plan, which It was decided
to present to the Houso about May 1,
the cash payments would bo in quar
terly Installments, beginning January
1, 1021.
Vigorous opposition to the gross snles
tux already has been expressed by some
Democrats andJcading Republicans and
a bitter fight on this section of the bill
is forecast.
A monus of $1.25 a deny instead of
,$1 for former service men is snld to be
the present plan before the House wnjs
nnd menns subcommittee.
AFTER BAD START
First Two Sonators Got Hits,
but Round Ends With
out Score
SCHACHT OPPOSES A'S
ATIILKTICS
Witt. ff.
Htrunk. rf.
C. Wulker. If.
(trlrriii. lb.
niiKnn. 2b.
McC'nnn. s.
Djrkru. 3b.
I'rrkiim. r.
I'erry, p.
rmplrre Illneen nnil
Attendance. 8000.
WASHINGTON
tinier, lb,
Milan, If.
Hire. cf.
Itoth. rf.
Klinnnoti. 3b.
O'Neill. w.
HnrrlH, Sli.
(ihnrrlty. r.
Hrhnct, P.
Nullln.
Ry KORERT W. MAXWELL
SportN Kdllor Ktenlnr Public Ledger
Robert Emmet McCnnn, the eighteen
year-old Philadelphia schoolboy, broke
into fast company this afternoon when
he stepped into the line-up as shortstop
for the Athletics. Robhy wns given this
opportunity to perforin when Chick
Galloway, the regular, was taken ill.
McCann is from AVest Philadelphia
High School and made n favorable im
pression in the enmes down South.
Connie Mack expects him to develop Into
a star.
Walter Johnson, who was booked to
hurl the opening contest, has been ail
ing all 'spring and Griffith decided to
give him u lay-off until lie recovers.
Al Schnct, the Jersey City stnr. did
mound duty in his place. Scott Perry
toiled for the A's.
The big pitcher drew some healthy
applause from the 7000 fans wlitn ho
retired the side in the first innluc after
the first two men had singled, Judge,
and Milan connected with hefty wallops,
'but Sam JtlcQ 'fanned and Roth came
up. Milan and Judge tried a .double
steal and it wns only no per cent, good.
Milan arrived safely, but Judge perished
at third. Roth then fanned.
First Inning
Judge singled to center. Milan sin
gled to left. Judge taking second. Rice
was called out on strikes. On a double
steal. Milan reached second safely, but
Judge was out ut third, Perkins to
Dykes. Roth struck out. No runs, two
nits, no errors.
Witt grounded to Judge. Rice made
a great running cntcli on Strunk's long
ny. wniuer out, Harris to Judge. No
runs, no hits, uo errors.
Second Inning
Slianuon "singled to left. O'Neill
fanned. Harris grounded to Griffin,
tfhannon taking third on the play.
Ghurrity grounded to McCaun. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Griffin flied to Milan. Dugan poked
a single into left. Dugan died stealing.
Ghurrity to O'Neill. McCann walked.
Dykes forced McCann, O'Neill to
Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors.
McFADDEN'S BANK WINS
Supreme Court Upholds Injunction
Action Against Williams
Washington, April 10. (Ry A. P.)
Lower court decrees dismissing for
lock of jurisdiction injunction proceed
ings brought by tho First National
Rank, of Canton, Pa., to enjoin John
Skclton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, from compelling that Institu
tiou to submit various special reports,
wero set aside toduy by the Supreme
Court.
Tho bank, of which Representative
McFaddcn is the head, ulleged the comp
troller had uo authority under the law
to demand the reports or to Inflict
penultie for fuiiure to submit them.
D. A. R. FOR AMERICANISM
Mrs. Guernsey Tells Continental
Congress to Redouble Efforts
Washington, April 10. (Ry A. P )
Addressing the largest continental
congress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution in history, Mrs, George
Thucher Guernsey, retiring president
generul of the society, today called on
tho Daughters to redouble their efforts
to bring about the complete Americani
zation of tho nation's foroign impula
tion. ,
Mrs. Guernsey also vigorously de
nounced all persons uccepting the ad
vantages of the 1 'nlted States without
living up to its ideals,
Greetings from Poland and n re
cltul of tho fight of that country to set
up the Institutions of a free nation were
luid befo.-e the congress by Princess
Lubomirski,
ACTOR FALLS DEAD
h
Heart Attack Fatal to Man In Play
With William Hodge
J. Albert Hall, who played the role
of Robert. Thisby wi(h William Hodge
In "Tho (Sliest of Honor" wien itwos
showlug at the Lyric Theatre here re
cently, fell dead in the lobby of the Fort
Cumberland Hotel, Cumberland, Md..
yesterday.
Hull was ringing the elevator hell
when ho wus stricken. Chronic heurt
iiiseuse was niiriuuieq iu thu cause of
his denth. He wus thirty-five WU t.i
lllilis witc, nil nctrens, Is now plnvinir
.,, n, it....,.,, win mi..:....... r'iy'i.ih
I'd wife, an act reus, Is now plnvine
Hall Is a member of thn Artnr.' i,',.i. '
Association. "'1""r
When you think of wrltlnr.
UUalt of WUiTLNa; 4d
PERRY TIGHTENS
ANT
DRIVE
RUN OFF CAUSEY
T
Phillies' Hurler Tapped for Two
Singlos by Barnes and
Young
CRAVATHIANS CHECKED
EARLY BY N. Y. PITCHER
RD
R ND
by
rilll.MES
ilnnrroft,' m.
William, cf.
Nlrnirel, rf.
Tiebmineaii. If.
4. Sillier, 21,.
I'nnlriie, lb.
R. Miller, .lb.
TraKenmr, c.
'ntirr, p.
Umpire Hart anil
NEW YOltK
nurn. If,
Vounr. rf.
Fletehe-. mi
lOTle. 2b.
KimO, rf.
Krlnch. 3b.
Kelly, lb.
ilnrne. p.
MrCormlck.
uonznie.
Polo Grounds, New Yorlt. April 10.
With one victory over the OInnts.
Manager Cravath sent one of McGraw's
old pupils, Red Causey, against' his
former teammates this afternoou. Jess
Rornes did the pitching for the Olauts.
Rarnes made tho first hit off Causey
In the third nnd ndvnnced on Rums, out
at first. Young singled to right, scoring
Rarnes.
A big Monday crowd of 8000 witnessed
the game.
First Inning
Rarnes threw out Rancroft. Williams
rolled to Doyle. Stengel singled to
left. Lebourvenu forced Stengel,
Hotelier, to Doyle. No runs, one lilt,
no errors.
Hums walked. Young lined to Sten
gel. Fletcher hit into n double plnv,
J. Miller to Rancroft to Paulette. No
runs, uo hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Kriscli threw out J. Miller. Frlsch
tossed out Paulette. nurns robbed R.
Miller of u triple by n nifty catch. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Doyle walked. Kauff flied to Sten
gel. Frlsch fouled to Paulette. J.
.Miller took Kelly's liner. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Trngrcsser struck out. Frisch threw
out Causey. Rancroft singled to right.
Rancroft died stenling, Gonzales to
Fletcher. No runs, ouc hit, uo er
rors. Gonzales was called out on strikes.
Rnrncs singled to center. Rums ground
ed to Paulette, Rarnes advancing to
second. Young slnglo to right, scoring
Barnes, but Young was out trying to
mako second on the throw to the plate,
Stengel to Paulette to Bancroft. One
run, two hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
gpl fouled to, Gonzales. Lcbourveau
Hlnivlnrl tn j.Anln'w T !,.... t
stealing, Gonzales to Fletcher. Ngruns.
one hit, no crrprs.
The game wits held up for a few min
utes, whllo Fletcher wns having his
anklo bandaged; he was spiked by Le
Ijourveau when the latter tried to steal
second. R. Miller threw out Fletcher.
Doyle beat out a bunt. Kauff walked.
1'risch flied to William. J. Miller made
a leaping catch of Kelly's liner. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Doyle tossed out J. Miller. Paulette
popped to Doyle. R. Miller lined to
Doyle. No runs, uo hits, no errors.
Gonzales walked. Barnes sacrificed.
II. Miller to Paulette. Gonzales went
to third op BurnR' grounder to Pau
lette. Causey covering first. Young
siugled to left, Gonzales scoring. Young
stole second. Fletcher flied to Ran
croft. One run, one lilt, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Rarnes tossed out Trngesser. Causey
(lied to Kuuff. Ruucroft filed to Burns.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Doyle grounded to J. Miller. Kauff
walked. Frisch doubled to right, send
ing Knult to third. Kelly walked, till
ing the bnses. McC'arty batted for Gon
zales ami hit into a double play, J.
Miller to Bancroft to Paulette. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
HAD TWO GALLONS OF RUM
Prisoner Says He Needed It for Per.
sonal Use
Detectives of the First district won
dered yesterday why Edward Hock
aday, of Scranton. Pa., changed his
cap yhen he entered nnd left two
houses nenr Nineteenth and Fitzwater
streets.
So they arrested Hockaday. They
say they found three gallon jugs in a
suitcase he carried, two ot them filled
with whisky.
"I needed it for my personal use,"
Hockaday told United States Commis
sioner Manley, at a hearing this
morning. Hockaday was held in .$500
buil for court.
LONG SHOT IS WINNER
Fernwood Captures First Race on
Fast Track at Havre de Grace
Havre, de Grace, Md., April 10.
Fernwood. nu outsider, won the open-
inc race here tills nftonmmi nn ,, fm.i
truck from a big field. The winner
iiniil 17 40 f,ir iir.it (!') -,r ,,1
and ?4.fl0 for show. Super Woman
was mtoiiu uiiii I'uiiiicy ran third.
KIIIST HAri: siHliJen two-jear-oM mile.,
numn JTJ73 MX, t (urlonnr
r'rrnniinil.IM, Kumrner JIT W 10 SO $t.U0
out"-, nuttinti, in, I, -
MdV
a. no a. oo
Kall.iry. Ill,
r'ulr-
lirntrier 3 no
Time. 4S Moun (How. Wnnitrone I'ulll
nnn. I.uily dranlu-, Vic. American Multf and
Incentlle alio ran
HKl-ONIJ HACK, nelllmr. to.ear-olJ,
puree 1127.1,-11, I furlonro: .
Mornlnic Fnce. 109. Itoil-
rlBUea (11.40 11.10 $,70
Auni lima, l iw, ihiikb 2 Hi) m (, i
Tle 10, Hchuttlnirer , 'ao
Time. ;IH Wl. Hriwut. Oh Yea Hunter
lMI'il inu Ularney Sum rk,i run
Tlllltl) ItACII, (lalmlnK, three ear ol la
ind up. IISTS -41. II furlonia:
I'luirlea Hununy, IDA, i
If Mxn.iiir ,.. -a ... n . I
Hark. Hay 112, Mountain. .. aim i ii,
Olllen. 1US. Zoellei ,,,n'
Time. 1 :l,1 3-S Kins- Worth. Vlrrulnto"
Orderly. M Man II Kewekva. The Dnunhln
Antluue Hra .Mime. Mary Kltthuuh. Turni
ron. Helen Atkln, Hedland ana No nry Ann
alio ran. ' """
Hunhes Nominated as Commissioner
Washington, April 10. James 1,
Hughe i was nominated today by Presi
dent IImiii to lie cnmiiiksioncr nf
immigration at Philadelphia. '
Mr. Hughes has been acting commls
j. oner since the death of Commissioner
tircenwalt, March K.
Lobourvoau Sent to Left
Gavvy in Place of Irish
Meusel
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
WASHINGTNO 0 0 5
ATHLETICS.. 0 0 0
Schnct nnd Glmnity; Perry and Perkins. Uinccn and Nallin.
PHILLIES.... 0 00 0 0010 0170
NWWYORK..0 0 1
Causey and Trngresser; Barnes
NEW YORK 0
BOSTON (1st game). 0
Morgridgc,. McUraw and
NEW YORK 10 -
BOSTON (2d game). 0 1 -
Mays and Rucl; Jones and Deylne. , .
DETROIT 0 0 4 0 1 - fP
CLEVELAND 0 0 0 10 - ,''
OltTlinm and Stallage; Bagby and O'Neill. iV
NATIONAL LEAGUE if
BOSTON 0 10 0 0 10 - ' ' " '
BROOKLYN .0 3 0 0 0 10 -
Fllllngim and O'Neill ; Grime's' and Miller. Harrison & 0;Day.
CHICAGO ''
ST. LOUIS , "
PITTSBURGH '
CINCINNATI
MINING RESUMED IN HAZLETON REGION
HAZLETON, Pa., April 10. The anthracite mines in the
Hnzleton district resumed operations todny. As a result :of the
collapse of the railway strike sufficient empty coal cars were
obtained during the week end for use at the various collieries.
Coal is being shipped again to market while freight is being
received from the west.
AMERICANS IN SYRIA DANGER ZONE SAFE APRIL 10
NEW YORK, April 10. Americans in Aintao. Syria, where
Armenians arc being besieged by Turkish Nationalist forces,
vrcio uafo April 10, according to a cable messagiojlhoilcar East
'iclicf from Bcifut,. Syria, received today. The message said re
lieving forces numbering 2,000 wore expected to arrive ou the
thirteenth.
BANDITS ROB MINNEAPOLIS BANK OF $11,000
MINNEAPOLIS, April 10. Four men hcld-up the clerks
in the Fidelity State 'Bank juht before time Tor tho bank to
open today and escaped with $3,000 in cash and about ?8,000
in Liberty bonds.
CITY PLANNING CONFERENCE AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 10. Two hundred of the nations leading-
municipal engineer, builders of the city beautiful as well
.as the practical, aie attending' the National City Planning Con
ference that opened here today.
WIOYER MAY DENY DEMOCRATS WfNT !
BANK STATEMENTS SPLIT OVER WILSON
North Ponn Cashier, on Trial,
Expected to Declare He Did
Not Sign Papers
CAPT. GROOME HEADS JURY
Ilnlph T. Mojcr's defense in his trial.
i-kiiii louay, on rnurges of perjury
growing out of tne wrecking of the
Xortlt I'enn Hank, is expected to be a
denial that the former bank cashier
Mvore to ii statement tiled with the htatu
banking commNsiniicr.
Ihis wns indicated
counsel.
William A
no ry pass.
lane, a
proseci
This
in his
1 he fgW r . Ouurtcr (ses
sions, fiWWEr.', t'it Hall. befoi(
Judge Duvisrjilojor was indicted on
charges of perjurj. embezzlement, mis
appropriation of funds, dost met ion of
records and having received deposits
when he knew the bank was insolvent,
He is being tried on the perjury
charges onlj. Two indictments in this
connection aic perjury ami fulsolv
swearing to a statement given to ix'v
State Dunking Department as to the
financial condition of the North IVnti
Hank and makimr fuUe cnti'ii,.. i,. ,i...
airtZTlnih.,!! .
granted m tlio trial of tho two Indict
. ., r- - -..... ,,, ,1,1-
Continued ,on rjuTwp, Column Oa
.-.. . - .
. liiuu: 1,. ,. l,i,,e ,..u...i
w.arilllHBlKErHnrZBB9U.V-T' I
VTL'IBllHBSHR fasWNKfs 4 '? ' i
WMER&&-. ..-ray I
raHK p .
0 1 0 0 0 X 2 5 1
nnd Gonzales. Hart & McCominclf.
LT2RICAN LEAGUE
000000000 5
0200 100X-C 8
Hannah; Hoyt and Walter.
Neither Will Party Follow Him
Blindly, Sentiment
Indicates
MIDDLE GROUND IS SOUGHT
Ily CLINTON V. (ill.HKUT
MiiOT Cerri-xpomlrnt nf Hie i;eiilnc I'ulilir
I.eilBer
Washington, April V.I. President
WHmiii'h leadership uf the Democratic
partt ami the tie.itt- issu- will be pie
si'litod 'at Democratic uniiiiirln. I,,
-Nebraska and lieorgin tomorrow and the
i'-iuocraiic convent ion ti Misoui- nn
trVllII will,, in X'.,Iih,iI I it
, , ., . , '" -, "iii .nun ii
ilokc Smith uiiiv In (!,, ,.,.;,, ,1. ...... ., ; 1 1
WlCL'Soi' J ln1'rrZr"t f
have tilreudj hum hKtv (iiiities audi
,, in,-,,- ,,iii
unvc rep .Hcil Senator Reed, who Is
nt their mrn,, Reed will be unable1
to come to tin. national .invention t
all except hi permission tin- Wilson
men.
It is plain flint straight-out opposi
tion to tho administration is impossible.
Reed not null tried in Missouri, but the
opponents of the President tried to enter
Mr,, jlsou in tlu race in (Jeorgiu.
l.corgiu n response to the proposition
was immediate It would have none of
"L h..,g the l,e. "" ' " H""'"1
date whose claim is t.. I. ,. ' . "!.,
ii "'" nnn iniigiu tlie I'lisiili'lit
I" """'"' "'
C'ontlnt!
R. R. LABOR BOARD
REFUSES HEARING
TO MEN ON STRIKE
Representatives of 18 Organi
zations Given No Chance to
K Present Caso at Washington
DRASTIC RULING MADE
BY NEW FEDERAL BODY
Fresh Walkout of 38,000 Work
ers at Chicago Reported
to Be Brewing
Ily fhe Associated Press
Washington, April 10. The rail
road labor board announced today tlrat
It would not couider complaints from
striking rnilroad men.
The board's statement said It would
not "receive, entertain or consider"
any application or complaint from any
parties who were not complying with
the transportation uct or who were not
adopting every means to avoid Inter
ruption of the operation of the roads'
growing out of nuy disputes.
The hoard's statement follows :
It is decided and ordered by the
board as one of the rules governing
its procedure that, as the law under
which this board was created and or
ganized makes it the duty of both
cut Hers and their employes and sub
ordinate officials having differences
and disputes to have nnd hold con
fetences between representatives of
the different parties and Interests, to
consider nnd if possible to decide
such disputes in conference, and
where such dispute Is not decided In
such conference Jo refer It to this
board to hear and decide, and it is
further contemplated and provided
by the law that pending such con
ference, reference to and hearing by
this board it shall be the duty of all
curriers, their officers, employes and
I'pents to exert every reasonable ef
foit nnd adopt every available means
to avoid any interruption to the oper
ation of nnv carrier growing out of
nny such disputes therefore, thin
board wil not receive, entertain, or
i onoldcr nny application or complaint
from or by any party, parties or
their representatives who have not
compiled with or who nrc not com
pling with the provisions of the law,
or who are not exerting every rea
sonnbV effort and adopting every
available means to avoid nny Inter
ruption to the operation of nny car,
riet growing out of any dispute ba
tween tin currier nnd employes.
Spokesmen Seek Hearing
Immediately after the statement was
made public, spokesmen from striking
railroad men in New York. New Jer
sey. New England and the tlldillo West
were .received by. .the board. They were
accompanied Vy Representatives Kageti
nnd Mc(!Iennoii, of New Jersey. .'The
request for nn Immediate hearing by
the representatives of the strikers was
denied.
Chairman llarton said thot under thfi
rules adopted by the board written
complaint must tirst be filed with the
seerrtarj. showing by express state
ment and facts set out that the dispute
was one which the board was authorized
to consider.
Representative F.agcn nsked the
board to hecr Kdwnrd Mclltigh, of
New York, representing the strikers in
the metropolitan district, so he might
take back to them, some word that the
hoard would take action jni Kly .
Doak Makes Protest
W. N. Doak. vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
protested, sating the repieseutntives of
the eighteen ruiiioud organizations
were present to represent the men. Mr.
McIInch told the board that he had
sent b. icglstercd mail to the chnirnian
of the board u week ago u copy of
their complaint.
Tho board then went into executive
session.
A committee headed by !corgc S. A.
Koelil. of Philadelphia, claiming to rep
resent unauthorized strikers from Hus
ton to Washington, appeared at tho
otlices of the board later ill the day. As
the bonnl was in executive session, no
attempt was made to gnin a lieuriug.
Koch I said the men in his district had
returned to work, but wanted Imme
diate action bv the board ou their wage
demands. He said he would get in
touch immediately witli I'M ward Mc
Ilugli, the leader of the New York dele
gation. THREATEN NE1V RAIL
STRIKE AT CHICAGO
Ity the Associated Pre&R
Chicago, Apiil JS). Threat of n new
stiihe among railroad employes In the
Chicago district today confronted claims
"' rullruud managers und brotherhood
ollii inl.s that tho "insurgent" switch
men s strike had been broken nnd tho
situation rapidly was icturping to
uoi mal.
Uight thousand freight handlers and
"0.01 0 railroad clerks employed on nil
Hues filtering Chicago will tuke a strike
ote tonight after a conference today
with the railroad heads, (ieorge A.
Worrell, chaii man of the Chicago ami
N'oi thwi'sti'iu Railroad Clerks, an
nounced. He said he hail been cm -puwcicd
to speak for all the clerks uud
ft eight handlers.
At tin' national heudipiurtcrs in ('in
ciniiati of the Hinthcrhooil of Railway
Cleiks. iislonislinient was expressed over
tin- nnn miiceiiienl nuide by Worrell.
In the switchmen's unauthorized
stiike lontiuucd improvement in traffic
conditions, tluoughout the central und
fur Wet was noted.
"ted todln'tor ,.: Hrst VKneX
On the Pucillc coust railways oper-
ncc tlio
nimble
New Yorlt. April 10. (Ity A. P.)
Ylrtuiill normal passenger service and
resiiinnlion of heavy freight truflic
iiiurked whut riiilraud officials toduy said
was the end of the strike of railroad
workers in the New York district.
Nearly all the men who were on
strike were reported back at work, nnd
the railroads announced none of them
hud been refused re-cjupln.x incut. Many
of the men leturueil with the assertion
tliev were not ou strike, but hud been
trl In a "mi ut.o..." No questions
was serious, mid In thn onlnlou ,.f mil.
..I ..I1I..I .1.. U ...III I. ... . .""
.".'" ","""" ,,u " u ncverni days
, , i 1 "leiired.
.1
.'
VI
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31
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xti&klJt
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