MKMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii 'r. JPr --. ; X " a--4Gr4r"- VsrS?fSl'lrHr VTS7 W EVENING PUBLIC ledger-Philadelphia; tubsdsSl it SEEK VICTIMS OF TRAIN-AUTO CRASH LIEF OF TRAFFIC rut rf. Would Loave 'Enforcement' of, jsea Ordinances Include Labor Official Declared to Havo Perverted Sympathy for ! Criminal Aliens ' Body's Findings to Public Opinion Solely fining Part of 1 5th St. and Cutting City Hall Plaza i BUS LINE TO COME UP AGAINST INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW AND EVIDENCE DEFIED n TRIBUNAL -ftvj WOODRUFF, HEELD URQEDBY BRVAN flR JOKES.SAYS.CARNElf ; PALIR AYS POST Eli AIDED ANARCHISTS fliBP' B' ' Magistrate Scoros Civil Sorvlc 'MDPIP P idH Board for Refusal to M H "V MM Rotry Dotoctlvo '. l iPf . il IihH : MAY APPEAL TO MAYOR ! J lief of traffic congestion around SitXaW ami In the central section of .city Js the purpose of three onll- aces which will he introduced In iun.cH thi afternoon by Oouncllninu Wios B. Hall. Two of thene ordinances nrovide for badcntnir Fifteenth street. Kllbcrt to fts'stnut street, from Its present width I fifty feet to Rixty-elRht feel. As Kif- ifenth street from Arch to Filbert street JT eventy-two feet, the proposed in- IrcAne In width of the remainder of tn tret for tho distnncc mentioned, .Mr. flhll tntitnt1rl tvlll ni frTfltv in nrp. rentW context Ion. Sb Mr. Hall will also Introduce a bill plitcn provides lor cuttinir on n corner f the building at the northeast comer Bf. Fifteenth and Chestnut Btrcets. This hullillne lilts out bevond the building JincJof the -remainder of the establish- qenta in that block. , Tli nHtlttfnn tn tliosp inensiires Mr St jTTttfl?Snlr1 tKnt li iirnnnarn lntpr mi til ..Wl, c.y" .i' .iv ,.,,...-. ..,.-. .... -- 1 luirouuci a .measure nrovmuiK wini cikiu feet bf crt off the-City Hnll plaza on 11 aldoH it' order to provide a parkins 'place for automobile. ' Jjenmte. action on an onunnnre in IS.' 1. At- 11I.I1. .1.1..1.1- T ..1. pcrraiL uie i-iiiiuutritnini j.iuw-.iiui .- VlUn UKl. to operate a raoior uui nut- u ppjiroau street is expected 10 ue ukcu ut V, Vl WUUH1 l"l ." E-rfwl-Tho company desires to operate a I-'Jlino nn llroad street from Olney avenue .- ,to the. Philadelphia avy arcl. Tlie line If Vlll be divided Into three zones, for each Br ef which a five-cent fare will be charged. V The first xone will extend from Olney Wf to Girard avenue, the second from (!i- V rru to wasninRlon nvcuue. ana uio i? third from Washington avenue to the navy yard. r - Council will elect two city reprcscn , tatlvos to the board of the I'liilndelphla ,1 llnnld Transit Co. this afternoon. Mur- ;M "doch Kcndrlck nnd William .T. Nash, of A Alt. TTutf.,1 Tliinlnnml Afnu'n A unnnln tlntl iVW ny uulicu iiumiii- all i-ii a i- i ii v 11 ii Jl vcre nominated for theso postK at the j .MRS. KOSU ASIIKKMAN She wai murdered by an unidenti fied Intruder In her bedroom, I0H North Eighth street, eaily today while her granddaughter, t write yearn old wus sleeping In the same room, .Mrs. Ashcrinun was ccnty flvo years old THUGS Si T MAN AND BEAT ANOER Kifc m last meeting of Council by Councilman JJharles Ut Von Tageu. Highwayman Shoots When Girl's Escort Is Slow in Rais ing Hands ENGINEER IS ATTACKED Say Woman Killed i iriuiifVjiiuu, unu oen "ii ' tVntinupd from PnEP Onp pknew he was dead. Then I ron out of '-the house to get help." b Atrs. Etrhplherirer called Dr Willinm KB. Ewing. a physician who lives In the "V.ifound that her husband was beyond funiimnn niu. xne ouuec nHii pierceii me jDtnm and death hod Been instantaneous. x'" Doctor Ewlne immediatelr colled the authorities at West Chester on the' long distance telephone. He summoned As Distant District Attorney Wlndle nnd Countv Detective Mullen, who came out in an automobile Immediately. They heard Mrs. Eichelbergcr's story. Warrant for Murder Issued They questioned her closely about the woman who had nrcd tue snoi. .urs. .Elchelberger said she was almost cer tain it wasMrs. Dunlop. She told the officials that Mr. Dunlop had frequent ly threatened to kill Eichelbergcr and all rils family. Recently, also. Mrs. lliclicl berger had, received threatening letters, lihe said, which she believed had been Mnt by Mrs. Dunlop. The, officials were so impressed with her story Jhat they summoned Justice vf tho Peace' Lone and swore out a V ivtrrnnt for the arrest of Mrs. Dun- Jprt. charging suspicion of murder. At 7:30 o'clock came the news of the death of Mrs. Dunlop nnd her daughter. V . Their bodies were discovered b farm employes. The JJuqiop tarm is a nne piace oi lnetv acres, something less than u mile utslde of West Grove. Harry Boyle as employed by Mrs. Dunlop as farmer n the plnce. Last night Charles Wulker. a fnrm- iBand, who works on tne wuniop pince, ?mt homn at 11 o'clock and was sur- mrlseit tn see that "lady." Mrs. Dun- iViop's driving horse was out of her stall ;na tne DUggy -"rs. Liumop usually jrove was missing. This morning uoyip, me uirmtT. rui th the barn at :.".0 o'clock. To his amazement he saw "Lady" patiently standing in thes hafts of the buggy, in thredrrlage house. Untie went hack to his own tenant's house and told his wife of thes trange circumstance. Mie said he thought he ought tn go up to the lg yellow stucco house ulicre .Mrs. nulop lived with her daughter and sis- r, Mrs. Florence l randan, and see nether anything hhh wrong. Two Bodies Aro Found TIavIa wpnt tn tlif. hlr linusp ftnt nt te end of n quarter-mile-long avenue f shade trees, at t ;i o clock. He pocked but got no answer. He ham jered on the door for awhile, then he lms alarmed and broke in Wl.. U ... ...,.,. ..tn. TT nnl.n.1 l.n J.I1C HUUar lilistiuiri. m- prmillHI vim' ver floor and found no signs of ne lt,y. He went upstairs to the bed m, Mrs. Crandall's room was un dpied and ho remetubered that she I gone away for a trip yesterday and uld not be back until todny. Then t tried the door of the room where llrs. Dunlop and her little daughter lilept. I nni tliA hed Inv mother nnil daughter. lEfe thought at first they were bleeping. lob til he saw dark splotches on the bed leiiverincs. He called to them, half fifplng that he was mistaken. There I wlis- no response, and he felt their Idles. Motn were dead jus wun- jn's left arm hung limply from the Iwd. On the floor beside It, six inches torn the unclenched lingers, lav n small ad VICIOUS lOOKUlg UUllUllUlir pisiui, I .25-calibe:. On tho tloor beside it luv two ex- ended shells, ejected automatically te'r the weapon was llred. "Boyle'H first thought was to get n fctpr'. Ho rushed to the telephone and llel up Doctor Euing, the miiiic iviliian who had been summoned to .(tend Eichelberger. He then called Fthe dunty authorities, and was told ' hn could reach them at the Kichelberger r'.hopie, He called the house where IJIch "lherirer lay dead, to summon the an- k.'lhorlpcs to Investigate the death of lfr woman wno is ueneven 10 nc i.icnei Ter's slayer. LTIO UinillCl. uririlivn uun urniriuiit let attorney hurried out to tn uun- 'aee. The finding of the weapon ed-ln their opinion the suspicion a Dunlop had shot Kichelberger. ellef was made tho stronger when examined the shells on the floor. ill of th esame make and caliber the floor in l!lcucibrger's room. Coroner CalU Jury scproner jury was empanelled fr, ,nd viewed both bodies. Tho Kr'8 physician wassummoned and &ed them also. v ' v said that all V'd froror single bullet Two hold-ups in different sections of the city last night resulted In probably fatal Injuries to- one man and serious injuries to another. Shortly before midnight Miss Kath erinc Cenevitch. Forty-eighth street and Florence nveiiue, and Michael Orstock, of Newark, were confronted by four highwaymen nt Twenty-fourth street nnd North College avenue, nnd ordered to throw up their hands. Orstock did not obey quickly enough for the robbers. One of them drcwa revolver and shot him in the left lung. The shot attracted several pedestrians. The robber jumped Into nn automobile nnd fled. John McAnany. who lives in the neighborhood, picked the wounded man up, while Miss Cenevitch summoned the Lnnkenau Hospital ambulance. Physi cians nt the hospital said today that Orstock probably would die. Less than hnlt an hour after the hold-un on North College avenue four masked men entered the engine room of the Woolmnn dairies, 4710 Lancaster avenue, and held up Ira Evons, the engineer. He offered rcsNtnnce, and two of the robbers bent him into uncon sciousness. The robbers stole Evans's gold watch and several dollars, and fled. Evans was found by nnother employe some time Inter and sent to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. William Peirn, 1R20 Wallace street, was held up and robbed of $.10 at mid night nenr IiN home by two men who .lumped out of nn nutomobile. They took his money after they had threatened him with revolvers. Two negroes, identified by their al leged victim as Peter Jackson nnd Loyed Converse, of Hope street above Fifth, struck Louis Lichtman. 471 North Sixth street, over the head with a milk bottle when he was passing Ninth and Poplar streets at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ncgroiw were arrested by Titus and Kearse. district detectives of the Tenth and Ttuttonwood streets station. Lichtman is in the Hnhne-. mann Hospital. His head and face were severely cut. TARS AND NEGROES RIOT Guards Quell Outbreak Near Great Lakes Training Station Chicago, June 1 Hy A. P.) Riot ing between sailors and marines from the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion nnd negroes nt Waukegan, a sub urb, which for a lime threatened to as siima serious proportions, was brought under control early today aftpr 200 ad ditional provost guards were hurried to Waukegan In motortrucks. A number of shots were tired, but it was not be lieved any one was hit. The trouble began, accrrding to po lice repoits, when negro boys who had been stoning automobiles hit the wind shield of a training station oflicer's motorcar, showering his wife with Sin-". The service men charged a negro ho tel, drove out the guests and damaged the building. Tive sailors were arrested. tty the Associated Press i Washington, June 1. Charging that Louis F. Tost, assistant secretary of labor, had a "perverted sympathy" for the criminal anarchist, Attorney Gen eral Palmer told a House committee to- i day that In dealing with attempts of the governmout to rid the country of dangerous aliens Mr. Post hns employed a "self-willed and autocratic substitu tion of his own mistaken personal view point for the obligations of the public law." Mr. Palmer was testifying before the rules committee which Is investigating the official conduct of Mt Post In de portation proceedings. "It has become perfectly apparent. "J inc niiornev cenerni san . innt .Mr. Post's course in nil the deportation pro-1 lll-lllllfc-. IIII-. IHTI1 till lull u u, III nun personal view that the deportation law Is wrong, rather thnn by any desire or intention to carry out the law as en acted by the Congress. "Ily his self-willed nnd autocratic substitution of his mistaken personal viewpoint for the obligation of public law; by his habitually tender solici tude for social revolutions nnd per verted sympathy for the criminal nn archlsts of the country, he hns consis tently deprived the people of their day in court Irr the enforcement of n law of vital importance to their pence and safety. Ily his wholesale jail deliveries nnd his releases of even self-confessed nnnrchists of the worst type, he has utterly nullified the purpose of the Cou gress in pnssing the deportation statute and bas set nt largo among the people the very public enemies whom It win the desire nnd intention of the Con gress to be rid of. Uules of Evidence Defied "APi hns ('r'etl thp rules of evidence as laid down by our most responsible courts, has canceled hundreds of legal w-arrants Issued by his department, en tirely without justification and in face of the facts, has flouted the judgment of a committee of the Senate which has Investigated one of the cases before him. iins snown constnnt inors to violators of the law and their attorneys, refusing even common courtesy to thn Donnrf. ment of Justice, which is charged with the duty of enforcing the laws, and, in order to distrnct public attention from his obvious failure to perform his own duty, hns showered upon the Depart ment of Justice a mass of charges of misconduct in the hope that he could put this law-enforcing department of the government on the defensive." Mr. Palmer said he hoped "it might never be necessary to indulge in any criticism of another government offi cial." but "the outrageous und uncon scionable falsehoods" laid before the committee b' Mr. Post required definite answers. Sympathetic With Violence "It is not surprising," he added. tnai .ir. rost. when the opportunity BIBk 1-I i '" Jen Four of the five victims of a falnl accident at Clayton, N. J., yester day are: Top, left to right, Bessie Crnlgmile, 401 West Penn strict, and Edith McCamlless, 2522 Carpenter street, both of whom wei hilled; below, left to right, Ida Eggers, (1157 Elmwood avenue, the only member of picnickers who esrnped alive, and Bessie (iramllch, 1505 Mifflin street, who also was hilled instantly proachlug. The truck was going about twenty-five miles an hour. I stopped the train nfter It had run about 700 feet beyond the crossing." Mr. Cilrnrd was on the trnin. Those in the truck were going to his home to take dinner. Couple Were to Marry William Eggers. Jr.. the man from this city killed in the Clayton accident, nnd Edith McCaudless, one of the dead girls, were engaged to be married, and June 20 was the day set for the cere mony. Truck Straddles Track The body uCone ot the girl was found about 100 feet from the crossing. The third rail was torn up for several lengths, nnd traffic wns delayed while it was being repaired. The truck was demolished nnd the first car of the train wrecked so that it had to be abandoned by the side of the track. ' Eggers. it is believed, was trying to help the girls out when sirucs. All four were killed instantly. The bodies of the dead were laid on the lnwn of the home of John Magln. west of the crossing, which Is six mlhv. from CInyton. nnd proved to be a morbid attraction to passing motorists. Dr. C. F. Fisler was called fmm Clayton and dressed Miss Lggcrs' in juries. Doctor Flsler's machine wns struck at me same imniB some tmip has presented itself in nn official way I ago. He escaped unhurt. He de- to render a service to those who advo cate force and violence, should emnlov it to the limit. He has alwa.ts been sympathetic with that sort of thing." In answering Mr. Post's statements that he had canceled deportation war rants "onu where facts warranted such action," Mr. Palmer cited numerous individual cases which he claimed placed the assistant secretary in a position of "passive tolerance and eneonrazempnt" of Bolshevik literature and propaganda. lie also suomitted records of the de partment showing tho particular per sons actively identified with the spread of the doctrine of the dictatorship of the proletariat. Mr. Post continued to can cel the warrants, Mr. Palmer said, "even after we had produced evidence showing the individual to have been a member of the Communist party, which the secretary of labor had held to bo unlawful." Mr. Palmer declared Mr. Post had "become a factor in the revolutionary plan," but he credited the assistant sec retary with having been led into it "un consciously." He said, however, that the attitude in which he had pictured the Labor Department officiul was one which antedated Mr. I'oit s service in the government. Mr. Palmer expressed the opinion that the Bed doctrine uever would be able to overturn this govern ment, but be warned it was a menace which must be watched closely. Regarding Mr Post's assertion that "with all of these sweeping raids, only three pistols have been found." Mr Palmer declared that while the number of weapons found in no way indicated the potential danger of the aliens, dp. partment agents not only fnuud sroies of them, but bombs aud other imple ments of destruction as well." The attorney general offered ns proof of his statement that the men arreted were aware of the purposes of their or ganization, the membership applica tion of the Communist party, in which the applicaut agreed to "engage aeti.' lv in its work and subscribe to the tar- tics of the communist international " nnunced the crossing ns the most dun gerous one in South Jersey. Coroner J. Preston Potter, of Uayton, will hold the inquest. Coroner Potter said the train cou ductor was the only witness to the ae cirlent nnd that, apparently, It hnd hap pened because the driver of the truck had tried to beat the train to the cross ing. Mrs. Eggers was prostrated today. Fhe is a widow, and William was her only son. "My bov was upright and honorable, and I cannot understand why Ood bus taken him away from me," she sobbed. Ida Eggers seemed to have completely recovered this morning. Another daugh ter, Miss Florence Eggers, wus not in the nartv. David J. Bnwen was driving the car along the shore boulevard when the accident occurred near Pea Isle City. He was forced off the road and into the telegraph pole when "pocketed" by other cars. He says many motorists sped by them without helping them. John O. Bowen. his father, and Anna O. Bowen. his granddaughter, were killed. Mrs. Bowen and her son were Injured. They say, as does Bowen, that had assistance been given the two might have escaped death. Mr. Bowen, at the Cooper Hospital, Camden, today, said his baby's life could have been saved nnd possibly his by force. THREE MURDERERS IN CHAIR Men Lived Extra Twenty.four Hours Because of Memorial Day llellefonte. Pa., June 1 (Bv A P.) Three men were electrocuted at the I Ti,g i,c declared, had pledged itself and Uockview Penitentiar today - the itH membcrs to a worldwide revolution largest uuniupr iir imp nine sinrn elec trocution was established in Pennsylva nia. They were all given nn extra day's lease of life owing to jesterday heing Memorial T)a The three were colored men, and nil were from Al legheny county The first to be electrocuted was Benny Rowlands, who assisted in the murder of Itazendor Hernandez at t'laiiton on July I. BUS The second wns William Russeli, who killed Antonio D Terry, of Pittsburgh, nnd the third was HI wood Brown, who killed Alma Maude Malin nt Versailles, Alleghenj count). i alnM lfiffi?' &y fg ted in each weapon and m t f H&mft LANE REPORTED BETTER Penrose Also Is Reported as Im proved In Health David Lane, leader of the Twentieth ward, who recently underwent a serious operation in St. Mary's Hospital, was reported today as improving. Mr. Lnne hns not jet been told of the death of Senator Martin. It is feared that the news would be too great a shock for the veteran leader. At tliH Penrose residence It was said that the senator had spent n restful night and that his condition was steadily improving. Rings Gone, Woman Held Elizabeth Hzcdo, alius Bertha Evln, h domestic, was held in ?W0 ball for further hearing next Monday by Magis trate Car ion this morning on a charge tf suspicion of larceny. It is charged thut the girl took two dlamonufrlngs valued at $500 from Mrs. Marnvi fjreenberg 200 Germantown avenutmoy wcom rue ns neen employed for thea week, ) w-7-i i i Dead and Injured in Automobile Crashes HT.EK "Vl Crossing Censured by Coroner's Jury Contlnurd frm Tare One Ing. He had one foot on the running board aud the ether inside the truck. "We had stopped just n few minutes before to pick duislcs and everv one wns iu a happv mood. Edith MeCand less, who was killed, also had her hand on the wheel just lightlv." Testimony which conflicted consider ably with that of Miss Lggers was given by Mrs. Clara Magln, of Claj ton, when the coroner conducted the inquest nt his office. ' Mrs. Magin, who lives about seventy five feet from the crossing where tne nccldcnt occurred, said the crash hap pened about 5 : 13 o'clock jesterday aft ernoon. Saw Driver on Oround "I saw the driver step off the run ning board of the truck about sixty feet from the railroad," she said. "The truck was going slowly. The driver ran alongside of the automobile for n short distance ns though he might be looking for a train. He got on thn running board against just as it reached the track. Then he btepped off to thn f round and was struck by the train, heard no whistle until the train was almost at the crossing." George Ludlam, engineer of the train, said that it was supposed to leave Cam den at 4:58 o'clock, but did not leave' until 5:05 o'clock. "I was ten minutes late,'' he said, "and was going fifty miles an hour. I blew the rvhlsUe for he crossing when J. I .was on.-querter of a. mile -iwav " The dead : William Eggers, Jr.. twenty -two jears old, 0157 Elmwood nvenue. Edith MrCandless. twenty-four years old, of 2522 Carpenter street. Bessie Cralgnllc, twenty -five jears old. 401 West Penn street. Bessie Grnmlloh, thirtj -four veurs old, 1505 Mifflin street. JTnlin R. Bowen. fifty-eight years old, Wlldwood: formerly of 208 Broadway, Camden. Anna G. Bnwen, his grand daughter, eighteen months old, 20 East Colllngs avenue, Colllugswood, N. J. The Injured : Ida Eggers, twenty-four years old, sister of the dead driver of the Clayton accident; internal injuries and lacerations. Mrs. Catherine Bowen, thirty three years old, mother of the eight-ecn-rn'ooths-nld baby killed in the Sea Isle accident; broken right leg and hip; internal injuries. t David J. Boweu, Sr., thirty-four years old, Collingswood, N. J., driver of the car, leg broken and internal injuries. David J. Bowen, Jr., six months old, Collingswood, N. J., fractured skull ; not expected to live. Sylvia Caplan, seven years, 1KI Snyder avenue, fractured skull. Mrs. Margaret Qulnn, sixty-two years, 12 North Yewdall street, in ternal injuries and possible fracture of skull. Mrs. John Achard, 4020 North Twelfth street, cuts and bruises Miss Elsu Hlrshfeld, Logan, cuts and bruises. Aioyslus Trurh, six years, 2844 North Tark avenue, internal in juries Mrs. Julia Bepula, thirty year's. 1 1027 South Mole street, internal in juries. I Ida Bepula, her .thrre-jftor-old daughter. Internal Injuries. ) t Thomas .Smith, four yeafs old, nop North Sixteenth street, siiof- father's had any of the first niitomn bllists who passed him on the rond nfter the accident happened lent assistance. "My poor father bled to death tbroush the utter disregard of our cries for help." Mr. Bowen said. "We were nil helpless ns could be, nnd the only thing we could do wns to beg some one. for 'God's sake.' to take pity on us nnd take us somewhere for aid. We were in this position for nlmost three-quarters of an hour before some real kind man stopped and had us taken to Sen Isle Cltv, from where we were finally sent here. I know my baby could have been saed If it had received attention sooner. I shnll never forget the inhu man treatment of the nutomobilists who left us in our awTuI trial. "We were going along nt a fairly moderate rate .vhen suddenly n fellow in a large touring car kept creeping along In front of us every time I sig naled for him to let ino pass. Finally we came to a wide stretch In the road and I decided to get past. I signalled again and started to go to the left when suddeuly I saw another car com ing on full speed ahead. It appeared to be a much larger car man mine. Struck Telegraph Pole "Sizing up the situation ns best I ennhl in the fraction of time I bad. I kept hugging the side wnen the next tiling I heard was a craidi. Wc had struck a telegraph pole. My father, who was sitting in the front seat beside me, wns flung headlong against the pole. I was crushed hard against the wheel. Our little baby "was hurled out of my wife's lap. She and the younger child were all knocked unconscious. Mind you this was witnessed by nt least four or five cars ut the time aud many afterward, but not one came near us tn help us. It was simplv terrible." Miss Bessie Crazmlle. 401 WcstPenn street, Germantown, who was killed in an accident near Clayton, left here yes terday with friends on nu automobile trip 'about 10:30 o'clock. The party had no definite destination. Miss Cruigraile was thu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craigmllc and a graduate of the William Penn High School. She was employed as a clerk at the Harrlfnn Paint Works and was a member of the West Side Presbjtcrlan Church of Germantown. Suffering from shock, four-year-old Thomns Smith, who with his mother, figured in a peculiar motor accident on the Meadow Boulevard, is still in the Atlantic City Hospital. Harry Glnndlng. driving a touring enr with James C. Matches. Amos Hardick and Samuel Fell, of Wilming ton, as his guests, together with Mrs. Smith and her son, was proceeding along the boulevard bound for Phila delphia. In turning out for another machine. Glanding s car struck a post. The machine careened to tho embankment, falling over into two feet of water. The occupants were thrown! out and had a narrow escape trom serious injur; . Seven persons were injured yesterday and last night In motor and trolley car accidents in various sections of the city. Sylvia Canlan. seven jeurs old, of 113 Snyder avenue, while crossing Dauphin street, immediately outside of Fair mount Park, late yesterday afternoon, wns strurk by a motorcar operated by George Krechncr, 0100 Oxford street. Sylvia was rushed to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital, where sne is in a serious condition from a fractured skull. Krechner was arrested and held for n hearing todaj . Mrs. Margaret Qulnn, sixty -two yenrs old,. of 12 North Yewdell street, was struck by u trolley car at Fifty-third and Market streets, late in the after noon, and is in a serious condition at theMisericnrdia Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull and internal in juries. She did not regain conscious ness for bevcral hours. Mrs. John, Achard. 4020 North Twelfth street, and Miss Eln Hlrsh feld, of Logan, were iujured In a head on collision between two automobiles on the Willow Grove pike at Roslyn, late yesterdaj. Their Injuries consisted of cuts, contusions nnd shock, nnd nfter treatment by n Roslyn physician thev were conveyed to their homes. The women were in a car going north on the pike, when n car driven by Joseph Wodock, of Doylestown, rounded a curve, and the two machines crashed, both cars virtually being wrecked. Aloysius Truch. six jears old, of 2S44 North Park avenue, while crossing Ris ing Suu lane at Cottman street, early last night, was knocked down by n ma chine owned by N. E. Mllligan, forty two years old. of 414 Chew street, Ger mantown. Millignu picked up the in jured hoy and rushed him to the Frank ford Hospital, where he is suffering from internal injuries. Mllligan was arrested and held for a hearing today. Mrs. Julia Bepula, thirty years old, nnd her three-year-old daughter, Ida, of 1027 South Molo street, were struck by a trollev car and severely injured late last night at the corner of Fif teenth and Morris streets. They were taken to the St. Agnes's Hospital. : 0 Jailed for Thefts Prom Cars James J. Simpson. 1220 Rodmdn street, was ttvlny 'sentenced to eightiw montns in tne county prison ny judge Monaghan'after he pleaded guilty to the larceny of linen from 'Pullman cars n the Baltimore and Ohio, Railroad. B)mfy ' negro b"' ' i arrested befotp , served inri" two' i By the Associated Press Washington, June 1. W.' J. Brynn, appearing today beforo the Senate la bor committee, urged crention of a per manent tribunal of Investigation for the ndjustment of labor controversies. The committee is considering legislation to carry out recommendations, of tho sec ond industrial conference. Mr. Bryan said ho suggested this tribunal as a substitute for the proposal to establish n federal industrial court similar to that in Kansas. Under Mr. Brynn s plan the tribunal would have no power to enforce 'Its findings, but would leave the parties to the contro versy full freedom of action nfter their case had been fully Investigated. The only agency for enforcement, he said, would be public opinion, Mr. Brynu declined his opposition to the industrial court was because it was essentially a court of arbitration, and arbitration, he said, was not always practicable. Investigation ns n remedy, Mr. Bryan said, is nothing more thnn the applica tion of the principles involved in the thirty pence treaties negotiated while he was secretary of state. The ini probability of any nation going to war after time had been taken for thorough investigation, he declared, was equally true in labor troubles, GIRL BATHER NEARARREST Clashes With Beach Censor Over Bare-Knees Rule, but Capitulates Atlantic City, June 1. Bnre-knced maidens challenged Atlantic City's ban upon socks nnd one-piece Kcllermann garb at the very outset of the season, and at the same time foolhardy bath ers, recklessly taking liberties with a stiff current and chilly sea, furnished comedy and near-tragedy for an other wise well-ordered holiday, whljc 150.000 Memorial Day visitors were making merry nt the shore. The first clash of the season over the "no-bnthlng-sans-stocklngs" ukase, occurred shortly before noon nenr the Steeplechase Pier, when Edward Shaw, censor policeman of the bench front, encountered a pretty young woman wearing white socks with n very be coming strand toilette. To the police mnn's courteous salutation that she must cover her knees according to law or leave the beach, the fair daughter of Neptune tartly responded that she did not come to Atlantic City to have her rights as n free citizen transgressed ny foolish man-made edicts. In that case, Shaw said, he would bo obliged to escort her to beach head quarters to interview Director Bos sert. Then the Indlcnnnt maiden capit ulated. What appeared to be socks 1 were not sockr at an nui Mornings. She 'rolled them up over ner perieci knees nnd the day was saved. M BOY SENT TO REFORMATORY Judge Monaghan, in Quarter Sessions Conrt today, sentenced Herman Sesa, seventeen years old, of 1231 Cambria street, to the Huntingdon Reformatory for stealing an nutomobile. Sessa pleaded guilty to taking a machine be longing to William R. Fox. nf 2001 North Forty-ninth street. The defend ant had been arrested previously on u similar charge and placed on probation in the Juvenile Court. international,'' SILLlJ. KMILIENNE NONOAUF This French girl, who came to wwl . soldier, fiance, changed her mind, when she succumbed to the lyrical, lure of ,n Philadelphia tenor's voice. FRENCH GIRL DECIDES, aid of jprleans Jilts Doughboy for Philadelphia Opera 8lnoer Miss Emillennf Noncauf, maid ;of Orleans, lias derided. All day yester day phc was torn between the choice of a soldier or an opcrn singer for Mir husband. Today pbc is certnln thnt she should marry the1 openl singer, although she come from the French city to mnrry an American doughboy to whom she had been engaged for two years. She met Niroln Raspn, of Overbrook, on the vessel which brought her to New York. He wus returning from Rome, where he prepared his voice for opera. Him liiMinl lil in sinir during the voyage. Vl.nn hi. hnnt docked in New York Ray Hewlett, the doughboy, of Flndlny. ()., wns thfre to meet nis nanccc, uui she did not' go with him. She desired time to think. Then she decided to marry Raspa. Raspa'a sister, Miss Mer cedes, said this morning that the fam ily had received a letter from her brother announcing he would be home 8b soon as he married 'Miss Noncauf. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES lam., i:. r.irrlran. 2001 N. 18th street. ami Cstherho Muzzsll, 2041 Waterloo st. Daniel It Mtr, 25 N. notn . no uor nthi- t nnii. ISIS AiMlann (. William J Tut. 1480 Shunk street, nd MArthn D. tloone. 14S0 Shunk at. nereharil M. smith, 2142 W. Norrls iU, n,i nimiva V. F.vana. 4003 N'. Dnrlen st. Frank Meyer. 31tlt Potter at., and Nellie Forbes, 2341 N. Carlisle at Uenjamln QoIiUbnr. 1829 Wharton at , and Catharlno Wlte, Camden, N. J. Andrew D. Krinke, Havre de Grace, Md., and Plnelore Papppadpoulou, Ambler, Pa. Arthur H WoMa, 3T66 N. Sydenham St., nnd I.ou Itckd, 3051 N. 0th at. John W Qllbrt. 2780 Amber si., and EMher CI S-ltwrllck. 2324 Turner at. Amedoo Venerl, BIS .s. J4th si., and Ool- somlna Dvlie 5315 Naudaln at. Frederick Seely, 144 Marlyn road, and Ellen L. Urant. Camden. N. J. Walter I.. I.lnOmy. Chester, To... and lllanche Hevnl 40 N. 02d St. rtavmond A SLni. 2734 llamnnd at., and Marsaret A Tomer, 2044 N I7lh at. John T, Keenan 17:0 N. 3d at., and Mary forsenr. 2SU N 13th at. M . Albert S. Stal Toronto Can., and Lyllan f! -umnbelt. ADUi Cheatnut at. Domlnlek D. Packer, lais E. Taaayunk ave . and Adeline Vamerote, 1S30 H. sth Justin Lift. I'ontlnuj, Mich,, and Emms Schulze, Sellenvllle. Pn. Vlnrenzo Granest Norrlstoun. Pa., and Jen nie Lotuffo, BIO K. Hulnea at. Stefan Mazur, 1ST Cotton St.. and Sophie Warchanowlcz 1112 Aozborough ave. James Hnmllton Akron, O., and Katharine M Qulr.n, 140 N. Felton st. Maurice J Mahnnty, 3457 N. Garnet at., and Annie Euan. 2341 N. 10th at. Elwood W Schulr. 4333 N. Franklin st . nnd Emllle A hlrner. 4181 N. 8th st. Frank L. Lanre 2430 Jefferson at., and Marie T O'Dnnn-ll. 1703 N. lfilh ft "You're nothing but a, joke, nnd not fit to sit on the Civil Service Commis sion,'' Magistrate Carney today told Commissioners Woodruff and Neeld. when they refused to try charge which h'fi had brought against district detective ' Chnrles McOlnty, of the Fifteenth street nnd Snyder nvenue station. .The proceedings nrow out of an al tercation between the magistrate ana detective severnl weeks aeo. when James Priest, his wife Annn, nnti another man, were all In the Methodist Hospital ana i Riinnnsed tn he dvlne of CUnshot Vttlinds. The magistrate wns sent for to take nn ante-mortem statement. Aeconiln!. to Magistrate Carney's charges, the detective, tried to shako Tricst when he did not answer Ques tions readily, and beenmo nDusivo wnen, the magistrate told him to let the wounded mnn alone. The hospital,' brodght charges against McGlnty aliout n mouth ago, at which time doctors, nurses and the magistrate appeared, as witnesses. McOlnty was let off with a fine of twenty days' pay. ' Hospital Hacks Carney Tho commissioners refused to go on with the case today because they said it once had been decided, though Henry J. Scott, representing Carney, pointed out thnt in the former trial Carney appeared as a witness nnd not ns a prosecutor., "You arc appointed to sit here as the representatives of the people," said the magistrate. "You arc not supposed to be hero ns the representatives of De tective McOlnty. I shnll seek n mnn- damns to compel your action. You're a Inwver. Mr. Woodruff, but I'm going to tench you tho law and tho meaning of Justice." ' The Rev. i)t. unaries 31. uosweu, a prominent Methodist minister nnd sec retary of the Methodist Hospital, was on hnnd when the trinl was scheduled to begin. He said the hospital would, stand behind the magistrate, and that the punishment given the detective 'was inadequate. Doctor Boswll says lie Will go to the Mayor if necessary. Woodruff Answers Carney Commissioner "Woodruff, nfter the tilt with Magistrate Carney, said : "Magistrate Carney, by these attacks on the commission, makes it impossible for ns to go any further In the matter. "In view of the fact, also, that Mag istrate Carney threatens to take c6urt action to comncl us tn henr this case, t and in view of the charges alleged to nave necn maao Dy ut. unnrics .u. mm well, and the Intended action ot the trustees of the hospitnl, I do not deem It advisable at this time to make answer to any chnrges. "No politician, cither high or low, has spoken with the commission in con nection with the case. The testimony of the doctor and nurses wns so vjeak at the time thnt the origlnnl hearing could not have resulted other than it did. Magistrate Carney preferred charges against Lieutenant Ueorgc Stinger, of the Twentieth and Federal streets sta tion, soveral weeks ago, and withdrew.1 them last week, after the time for hear ing the case had been set. J. E- Caldwell 6 (o. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets THE BRIDE'S JEWELS The Engagement Ring The Wedding Ring The Guard Ring A Diamond Wrist Watch A Jeweled Bar Pin A Diamond Corsage Pin A Diamond Veil Pin A String of Pearls I ! I A ? L nUUMll '( III I j MlWui H Ml Un iHltllW "jAMl lIHaA ill hi lull w ffHHlRlHs liJfii r''mmn JVUIiIHbYIiIiT Vv iUrV. ilnUnttv Moat Reasonable Prices for Quality Si The following Is One of a Series of Attractive Offerings. Watch Our Announcements! Printed Voiles Fifty styles of summery significance grouped for clearance at 75c yd. Regular prices up to $1.00 and Forty styles of scarcely less lure grouped for happy dispatch at 50c yd. Were up to 65 c. These ninety expressions of dainty beaUri mUBt u' uuer ocvcim aeaucuvo appeals .to vaSit And think. of the pricesl V T1' J! Experts Endorse Cantilever Shoes The National Y. W. C.'a., in tho interest of the health nnd comfort of its 400,000 members, made an ex haustive study of correct footwear for women. They reported in favor of a shoo which has (1) an inner sole line following the line of the foot; (2) room for tho toes without crowding; (3) broad heel; (4) flex ible shank allowing action of arch muscles. All those are distinguishing feature of Cantilever Shoe Tho New York Board of Police Sur geons made an independent investi gation, and their report also recom mends the- flexible shank shoe. "The stiff shoe does not permit free play for the muscles, which become cramped, weak and wasted." In contrast, a flexible shank shoo allows the foot to exercise and tho arch muscles to grow strong. Can tilever Shoes correct fallen arches. The Police Surgeons' Report emphasltea he fact that the toes should point straight ahead and that the arch, which beats tho weight of the body, should bo supported at the heel, the big toe nnd the outside of thn foot. In Cantilever Shots the natural Inner Bole line and the tilted heel encourage correct position of tlie foot, and proper distribution of the weight. TO 1 u -.1 mmr.&eimttVm?SL i vm LUIIO LntZOllir tTtNYU I ."i'.B.- TVlr . intermant .North- M. M ... "'"V-j' - r'1- AtlJi- " "wk-v-MM ,A A fl We invite you to try on the Canti lever Shoe and see how well it looks and how nice, it feels, Width AAAA to E. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Oyer Ctmard Office Philadelphia ' s.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers