U'H"I' '"C r p V .H i "' lH ' i . w ! V ift i'-v .V' . 'i ! t . THE WEATHEK Fair nnd continued cool tonight and Tuesday; fresh northerly winds. TlUII'KRATUnR AT KACII HOUR WIGBT EXTRA I If rtl - . ' f , 1' ir' J,vjrf 8 I ii lio TTTTI I 1 1 2 i ;ti -i n r02l01 105 05 08 00 70 p j f'A VOL. VI. NO. 293 Entered Second-plium Mltr 'Bl i Mltr it In rastefflf. at rhlladelphle. Pa. Under the Act ot March 8. 1879. , PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 Tubllehed Dally Except Rundar. Ruherlptlon Pr!e Copyrliht. 1020. bjr Publlo Ieder Ci Rubucrlptlon Trice tfl a Tear by Wall. PRICE TWO CENTS ompany. TS m RUSSIAN ARMIES IN NORTH COMPLETELY BOnLED UP r w ' ;-, ' 0 Camden Coroner Blames Driver of Autobus for Fatal Crash With Train Which Cost 10 Lives m 1 -m K " -V it. I IFitirtttrrtf tlti-thlii ffiefraer ' i -y. . SAYS WATCHMAN GAVE WARNING AT 'DEATH CROSSING' Bontloy Declares Chauffeur, Also a Victim, Disregarded Shouts and Waving Lantern THREE BODIES AT MORGUE STILL ARE UNIDENTIFIED Official Inquiry Begun Into Causes of Four Fatalities at Same Spot The driver of the autobus was blamed today l.r Coroner Bentlcy. of Camden, for the tragedy at the Morgan street rrosing of the Pennsylvania Railroad, nt South Camden, last night, which re sulted in the death of ten persons and injuries to five others. 'The aeeident was the fault of the driver, according to the testimony of witnesses I have examined," said the (ornner. A man known as Joseph Strntton, but whose real name, his friends say. was Viticeuzo Strntonl, wns thp driver f the bus. He died at the Cooprr Hos litnl this morning. "The watchman at the crossing sitting his light and called to Stratonl to stop." said Mr. Rcntlej'. "Strntont fiiiled to heed the warning und drove illreetly in front of the express. It is n bad crossing, and drivers of vehicles fliould he mnre careful when crossing rt that point." The wreck, which occurred nt 8:30 o'clock last night, when n northbound thintic City express train crashed into the autobus carrying fifteen passengers N described as the worst in the history of New Jersey grade crossings. The tiain struck the bus with terrify force find rtcr.v one of the fifteen passengers in the bus were Killed or scrlouBly hurt, ., tilth the exception of-a young inan. tilm escaped with a few scratches and a temporary loss of memory. Three Still' Unidentified .Most of the dead were killed almost Instantly. Two others died In the Ornner Hospital today. All but three of the dead have been identified. They are a man. woman and a baby. Tour babies, three, women and three men make up the toll of human life taken by the speeding train. The identified dead : Perry O. Dunn, thirty years old. l.Vi." Minnesota road. Fairvicw. a draftsman for the Sow York Ship building Corporation ; killed outright. Janicfc Stratton, or Stratonl. 332 Moln street, Camden, driver of the mitnbus; died in Cooper Hospital at i:l." o'clock this morning of n frac tured skull. Kenneth Stafford, fourteen months. ;H Constitution road. Fain-lew: dirdj m i oopcr Hospital tins morning ot fraetured skull and internal injuries. Mrs. Elizabeth Ibntt, twenty-six Afnrs. 2700 Constitution road, Fair-Wi-tv: body identified at morgue this morning by her mother, Mrs, Ida Wads worth. 0'" """ Hyatt, ten months, son of MrsAvatt. The father is a chief yeo mnti n Aird the IT. S. S. Idaho. ..Mr- Hazel Dalton, twenty-six years, Kir.fl rollings road, Fairvicw. I.ilecii Dalton, her daughter, eighteen 1 months, f,arrrc address. Unidentified Dead tiirl. six months old. white dress. Man. believed to bo William A. htrei-ker. thirty years, 3070 Sumter iHfnuc. Fairview. Woman, tall and heavy, bluo dress "itli pin stripes, spread eagle bar pin. Injured Robert A. Stafford. 2801 Constitution rond. I ainicw, father of Kenneth Stat ion!. Mrs. KoIktI A. Stafford, same ad-'iro-s. mother of Kenneth Stafford. Limes Dalton. twenty-six. 1(HI Col "'' road, Fairvicw. broken leg and ku orations of the sculp. lhii .Mjers twent -four. Fairvicw, mS' 'lacerations of the scalp. .;. f'.l "eroW. seventeen, Fairvicw, cuts ot the head ami limlv ni upim,. the head and body ; not hcrious! Mother Identifies Dam-liter A pitiful scene was enacted in the Cnmden morgue this morning when ?Irs. Ida. adswoith, identified ttlo Mil "'I looking locate "" iiiiuy. W iUB "l) Vc'si,,(, u"' body of a baby bloml ,"K ,.'lr(,r ,w"8 I'"tted with WrLfi ,,i!i?l0,rc,, '' ". Mm. he child1 ' T8"''1 ' ,V'-y' ','Y(,S' tl,at,a " - t"r"rlb,e fffi !'.'. US m, "at the wIintt ""I 1,cr ,)n''y were, on it v?i? il,omo fro,n a visit, to relatives ivrd ' ,,i(,lR on' ,. r',c ".vat'ts fomierly "other S,m!l w,,h. ,Mrs' 1In-vtt's , ul,"i. Mens WPrn InLn,, ,., ..t l he VamiV1 T -.M- n-v,,tt- th,hcnil of ibosr,? . Iy' ,.wl'.'! is n Hiiof ' yeoman last lm , ' "' ": "la,,- Il was ' heard from ut Seattle. Pltal m"'-0 ,,!l(.1 '," l,1 CPer Hon now hn.lii.Ri4,o,0l0(;k tllis morning, is 3070 te t0 bo illa Htrecker if wallet pP1 n, nvcnuo. Fairvicw. A In a eoC? . 'i'!1"8 h,,s ,mmo " uwJ by him clievo dt0 hnvo bccn wo" tFthai,,lm?. $ Wfts uellcTod the man la0to,,t.WBM Ht''aU0"' ,,r,vri" l'llPm ."f M""" WBS Ul nr(,t ot-1) 'l, ,, ,woi king card and Us n I, l'1' ''"'''''''"'K-d his Identltv mid M''""'! 155." Minnesota t-o.nl. ;.i.;Ie"' f" ' He difcd soon after tho i.."r" Oil t 10 vav ii tlm l.nm.ltMl 7 WlfeitJi' "W'" Pockety indicated his . wne,iiT(.s at Forti-MS urnntn.. v. .i. , -., .......,. , ,.,,,.,- Cwituiun ,a rata Two. Cotsam.Twr iii.. . i 'III". I.T 1A.' i nimht.ii r Tff ... l V 'n-u,K illfn,,t S0I Qiientlu. i,, S-,""()s"or."' W"R "ady to faint h . 1nT0Kin'M'l tlie body of her I "ailBlltcr. but vi lmr.. .... . I "er the bodies to ' !' MM 1.1111.111- I t v '( SCENE OF WRECK TRAGEDY AT FAIRVIEW, N. J. m , , . , ., ,, ledger Thoto Sen leu This picture shows the railroad crossing at Morgan street, Falrvlew, N. J., where a train last night crashed Into n. motorbus, killing ten and Injuring five. This Is the third fatal accident at .this crossing within three months. The Icfttjmnd white cross shows whero the bus was hit. the dotted line, the distance It was carried, and the second cross, the place to which It was flung 4 BANDITS ATTACK -L Many Motorists in Danger When Guards in Convoy Open Fire With Rifles HOLD'UP MEN MAKE ESCAPE Four automobile bandits attemnted to hold up n fleet of fivo truck loads of whisky on the Itooscvelt Boulevard last night at 11 o'clock. Downs of shots were exchanged betwepn the bandits, and the guards on the trucks, the bandits finally being driven off. Tho firing between the trucks.and the bandits rang along this boulevard, frightening scores of motor parties re turning to the city from a day at the shore or in the country. Clinuffours ran their cars to one side of the road when the first allots were tired and traffic was brought to n dead hair while the Wild West drama of the hold-ups was being staged. Had Permit to Travel Tho aUcmpted hold-up occurred on the boulevard near Asylum pike. The five trucks of liquor were the property of Xicburg. Letter & Polax. ot r.ol tinforc, and were on their way from Baltimore to Newark. The trucks had stopped at City Hall on their way through the city and the men had re ceived permission to continue the jour ney. I nc police explained that those in charge of the fleet had the necessary papers from the prohibition officers. Guarding the fleet, other than the men on the liquor trucks, was a fast touring car, which followed closely. Two men, armed with rifles were in the ma chine. As the trucks swept nlong the boulevard the guards' in the touring car noticed another automobile right be hind them. This enr kept so.closo to the convoy that the guards were on the alert. Bandits Open FIro As Asylum pike was neared the pur suing car, conveying the bandits, put on speed and rushed alongside tho con voy. Several shots were fired by the bandits and the foremost driver was called on to bait. As the shots were heard the car with the guards rounded up on the motor bandits, opening rapid fire. Surprised, the motor bandits fired n few shots in rngo and then raced away. No ono was hurt in the ollcy. The glass windshield in the convoy car was shattered. 1'olieemen from the Tncony stntion arrived, but there was nothing to do, as the bandits had tied and the liquor fleet bad gone on to Newnrk. The trucks contained 18,000 bottles of bonded whisky and for more than an hour last night the trucks were parked in .City Hall courtyanl prior to the eventful trip up to the boulevard. They had been stopped twice by prohibition agents, Police believe that the 'motor bandits got the idea of holding up the fleet from seeing tho liquor on display in the courtyard. Hundreds of persons stood about the trucks, appreciation in their eyes. WORD "BOLSHEVIKI" FATAL Camden Man Fatally Stabhed In Ar gument Over Russian Name "Ilolshcvikl" was the fighting word that started a row at the christening of Michael Busboskn's baby last night nt 1011 Fillmore street, Camden. One mnn was killed and ono wounded. The dead man Is Peter Mlkzczlrz. thirty-eight years old, of 3150 Edgmont street. Plillndelnliia. He died from II 'stab wound in the nbdonir hcing ndmitted to tho Coop en soon aiicr or Iiosimnl. .Tnl.n Knnpln. fortv vcars old. of 1021 Fillmore street, Camden, was shot In tho leg. He also was taken to the Cooper Hospital. Two men under arrest charged with tho' shooting and stabbing are Stephen Dcrlch, tweuty.-feven years old, of 414 Viola street, Camden, and Michael Cznlak, thirty-seven years old, of tho same address. Prosecutor Albert Burling and his asiintant, Joint Straw, held fifteen men, women and children, guests at the i christening, until an early Hour mis . morning, questioning them about tho light. All they learned was that tho In jured men were iu another room, some, body said "Ilolshcvikl" and the fight started. Whan Jrou thtnlc of wrltlnr. think o( VniltmO. idv. Rl ADENTRUCKS Americans Win Olympics With 105-Point Margin Antwerp, Aug. 23. With all the' final events completed, the unofficial figures show America as winner of the track and field championships in the Olympic games by a margin of '105 points. The nations scored points as fol lows : ' , America, 210 points; Finland, 10r: SweVlcn. 05; England, 1)2; France, 3.T ; Italy, 28; Soutk Africa, 21; Canada, 10; Norway, 10; Den mark, 0 ; Estiionia, 8 ; New Zealand, fi; Belgium, G; Australia, ft; Czecho-Slovakia, 3; Holland, 2; Luxembourg, 1. SHOT IN ROW OVER GIRL Prisoner Alleged to HaveWounded Man In Leg Doth Fined Samuel Kolinsky. 023 North Han cock Btrcet, was shot in the leg last night, necording to the police, by a man who objected to Kolinsky's attentions to a joung woman. The shooting occurred in a house on American street near Wildey. John Kvouisham, Brown street near Front, was accused ot llriiig the shot. Police were unable to find a revolver. When the defendant was arraigned today iu the Front nnd Master streets stntion Kolinsky appeared unwilling to testify. Both were fined. SATISFIED WITH YEAR Drug Peddler Has No Distaste for Cell as Residence "That suits me all right," suid Frank Pctro, of New York, when Magistrate Medea ry in Central Station tidily sen tenced Iilni to a jear iu the House of Coi reef ion. Petio, who was stopping on .Twelfth street nenr Montgomery avenue, was arrested August 15, ut Eighth and Vine streets, charged with having nine bottles of cocaine and twenty -five packages of heroin iu his pockets. "I wasn't peddling the drugs, I in tended taking them hack to New York for my own use," Pctro told the magis trate. SHRIEKS DRAW HUNDREDS Man, Becoming Violent In Street, Attracts Huge Crowd William Clnrk! forty .lrnis old. 3010 North Seventh street, a lubricating oil salesman, became violent when in con versation today with A. C. MncDon nld, manager of the Empire Rubber Co.. at tlie hitter's office at MO North llioud ktreet. r,.i .i -i,. i. i I.-,. ,, until a patrolman wnt, summoned. He I i nri'i.- iiii-u iiiiuiv v-iiuk nun iieiti nun i uir one oi inn policeman s lingers e e- vercly. Ho was strapped down in a pa trol and sent to City Hall, where Dr. John Fgan, police surgeon, examined him. His shrieks brought hundreds to the windows facing on tho courtyard ami u crowd gathered around the pn trol. Doctor Egon sent him to tlie Philadelphia Hospital for observation. "MIKE" OUTOF LUCK AGAIN Benefactress of Belgian Stowaway Files Suit In Bankruptcy New York. Aug. 23. "Mike" Gil hooley, the Belgian i-towoway who was adopted by Mrs. Marion O. Curry after making five attempts to land in Amer ica, today appeared to be out of luck again. His benefactress filed a voluntary pe tition of bnnkruptcy in federal court, giving her liabilities nt $111,310 and her asset at ?.-)00. "KNOCKED OUT" BY HORSE Animal Plants Forefeet In Egg Har bor Man's Face Egg Harbor, N. .1.. Aug. 23.-Vt-tacked by n horse which reared on Its hind legs nnd plunged its forefeet against his fnce. William Thcllaclicr. a teller of the Egg Hnrbor Commercial Bank, received sevcro Injuries and was re moved to an Atlantic City hospital. Thcllncker was walking on a street in tlie icar of hU homo when the horse, which was grazing nearby, attacked him. He was rendered unconn-lous for a time, Later ho crawled to his home, .where it wa. found thut his jawbone was fractured and a deep gash was In- Hictcu unarrnis chin T ANSIT VALUATION DEMANDED BY CITY Petition Filed Asking" iP. R at Harrisburg T. Complete Its nventory WANTS 'RIGHTS' PROTECTED The vnluntion of the P. It. T. s.vslcm In Philadelphia will be pushed by the city solicitor's office, in spit,' of the company's withdrawal of its now tariff. Tliis became known today hcn the city of Philadelphia, through thn city solicitor, usked the Publfe Service Coin mission to permit the P. H, T.'to with draw Its tariff "without prejudice" to any rights established by the city. One of these "rights" was to have the valuation of the transit company made. The P. U. T. Co. has been pro ceeding with this valuation, wlib-h was at the commi'-siou's .rdcr. Completion of the vnluntion will bring into light all the details of transit finnncing. in eluding the rentals paid by the P. H. T. Co. to the underlying companies. . The city solicitor's office is hopeful the commission will grant the cross pe tition filed today. The city's petition points out that ns the city wn- the respondent in the ense the transit company wns without authority to a- the commission thnt the complnint of the city bo "settled, discontinued and ended." The petition hied sets forth the fol lowing: "First. The said pi acceding, ns cause requiring determination of issues of law and fact, wns initiated by the protest or complaint of the city of Philadelphia filed June IS. 1020. The said complnint or protect eompYiins n lining other things agaiusfnhe tt'.nsit company's new laiiff, hut nlso sets 4ip other substantive grounds of com plaint. "Second In nld proceeding the lt'l r,m .I... rllv .if lM.lln.lelnltln ,, ii, . , iii .,.. , - - . .,. ...... . not obiecting to the withdrawal by the I Philadelphia Banid Transit Co.. of itsj ! tariff to the extent that such withdrawal i does not or mnj not affect the issues I involved or piejudlee any of the said city's rights heretofore established, itirais: ...... . i i i .....i .... . . lmu ""''' -.. --- .: . -- 1 sit company to withdraw said schedule without prejudice to any rignis estan llshed in the within proceeding by the order of your honorable commission of July 20 : "That such leave bo granted without modification or revocation of thnt part of your' order of July 2(lth, which di rected snid company to submit to jour honorable commission an inventory and; appraisal of its ptopertjl , "It is suggested that In the within proceedings, said transit companj is the I respondent aml'iint the complaiuaut und Is without authority to ask your com mission thnt the complaint of the city he marked, 'settled, discontinued and ended.- " Tho signatures of members of the city solicitor's office are signed to the petition. WEATHER BOUT NEAR END St. Swithjn Not Expected to Score on Last Day of "Contest" Saint Swithin is losing "pep" in his forty-round bout with Forecaster Bliss, the well-known heavyweight forecaster, who sent a "fair today" forecast to his opponent's Js The final bell clangs tomorrow, with indications that the saint will get the decision on points. Mr. Bliss nsserts the weather will be much colder todaj. While clouds rolled over the cltj this morning, he Is confi dent there will be no rain hero today. The match between the doughty foie castcr and St. Swith'n begnn July in. Those who believe iu signs suy thnt if it rains on St, Switliiu's day rain will fall for forty dnys, Mr. Bliss as a scientist scoffs at the tradition, but there have been twenty-three days of raotst weatner since ju;y 10, tiansit compnnj as respondent on -Inly 1 reasonable compromise to get the treat'v ' ' y ,-,,on(ln-v- "' s1"1 " repre- ries live jenrs more, and we can pint el g 2 filed its nnswer. joining issue with I ratified bv the Senate Helms in sub ',."tat,vp wIl '"an convey such lnformn he was an nccessory to the kidnapping, Paris. Aug. 23. (By A. P.) Thi 1 the city, on the allegations of the com-I stance, occupied the position tvhlcli thn .t,0,l '" "'' ""'e Jou that everj but we want a clear, complete nse French Foreign Office announced today." plaint both ns to snid tunfC nnd other- Republicans abandoned when thev f .it ,i , ,n!1. R- "'' wil'1'!' c,,l(,f',y "' nnnn him 'before he is brought to, that General Weygand now is chief oe wise. 10 indorse the Lodge rescrvat ons The tll,"0,1 ''-v "V.'K": ' trial." I the Polish stniT with full power, anil "Third. The order of your commission issue ns now presented is to lent r -,n"''""- Kenjon. Reed. Pomerene Detective Gibson, of the Citv Hall ' that most of the 1000 French officers in J .lulv 20 wns mnde after bearing of ei- ,viti, sut, "additions" ns .,..1,1!,. 7 I "n(I ?nPUCr were present when the force, who bus turned up several of the Poland are actually participating In tho 1 dence nnd argument on said issues. : mav ,ioman( or the aC Inn e ,t IT"'' r Wi ""V'5''- TS.Pnator r-dse' m0,,t iml,ortnnt dues against Pasqunle. fighting. "Fourth. Said order established ecr-1 0f tnP eague and the neeoMn Inn , . ".' i"' membor- is in hurope. Sen- was sent to New York todav at the The number of Russian Soviet prls- i tain rights in the respective said issues I I1PW international arrant request of the New York authorities, oners captured in the Polish counter- j and prescribed the procedure for com- nnturc Senator Ilardlne tvHl .til his resignation oh a member of the com- who wonted a man sent over thoroughly ofTensite will amount to 7.-5.000. ne- ..lMlm, of bctt-inas thereon. ""IV c "i" l uan"nB " disclose mittee to Senator Dillingham, chairman, com crsnnt with nil the .1. tn.K of i,.. cordmc to Wnrsntv ndvici to thn E Candidate Comes Out for "Ad ditions" to Make League Sat isfactory to U. S. DENOUNCES ATTORNEY'S ATTITUDE ON LABOR Democratic Aspirant Seeks to Rid Himself of Encumbrances by Canton Speech Campaign Funds Figure in Political Discussions Senntor Harding chnrnrteri'.cs Governor Coxjs charge of a S1.".. 000,000 Republican canipnign fund as "absolutely untrue." Colonel Harvey today continued his confer ence with the candidate on the league issue. Governor Cox failed to present proof oHiis charge to the Senate in vestigators ot Chicago, although in vited to do so. Franklin I). Itooscvelt wns si lied -ulcd to deliver addrrsses in San Francisco today. By CLINTON W. GILBERT CovvriaM, 13 to. Iu Pubtle I.cdarr Co. Columbus, 0.. Aug. 23. Governor Cox, in his Canton speech, cut lonc from the Wflson administration. When he wns nominated he carried two heavy loads, Wilson's unwillingness to com promise on the league, and Attorney General Palmer's injunction policy with regard to labor. He cut free from both of them in Canton. On tlie league he went further nway from Wilon than he has In any speech yet. He said: "The Democratic pro-' giam Is one of definite action, to con clude legally the war with 'tho Allies as we started, giving the treaty such additions ns may be deemed necessary to protect every American intetcst null reminding our associates-in the league that under no circumstances can we enter into war nor send our soldiers nway from our shores without the con sent of the people through their repre. sentntives in Congress." This is n long wnv from the Wilson position, tne i-rcsitient rontendrd that i the treaty adequately protected nil American Interest. He had no ob jection to "interpretations" of the treaty, but he declared them to be 1111 ttecpsvai-.v. tne cniululato ilrclaics not for "inteipretntions hut foi I'-nlill- tlons to the treat v and Inf. tin.- they arc to protect American interests and lo remind our nsociates that un der no rircuinstnnees can wo enter into war or send our soldiers nwav from our shores without the consent of Con gress. This is in substance the posi tiou of the men who were friendly to the treaty, hut insisted upon the neces sity of reservations. Two league Choices Open me governor means it to be under The disposal of Attorney General Palmer is just as complete. Tlie .-ov-ernor. analysing the causes of the bitter ness between labor nnd capital In Can ton, where he removed the Democrat ie innyor for insisting upon hnving militia to maintain order. nid there weie two sucn cause, oi win t ho secnml ...i.. ... ..,.,. . ' ' ";.., "I"" ?'. ."" ' "Wo often mi. ccssful, to bring into the dispute the force of government, not for the pur pose of maintaining order, but to bring an end to the strike. There is no svmp torn of present tendencies more 'dan gerous than tlie eagerness of some in dustrinl captains to entrench themselves in the favor and the gratitude of pub lie officers, with tlie very definite idea that force can he invoked, if occasion arises, to compel settlements. When etcr they are made under these condi tions they aie but temporary. But that iii not their worst phase. They Irate a bitterness nnd resentment In tho minds of the masses against the government Such a policy Is the manufacturing plant of boUhcvism." At Odds With Palmer It is no secret thnt the present Demo cratic candidate thoroughly disapproves Attorney Gcnernl Palmer. As gov ernor of Ohio, he had virtually worked out an agreement between miners and operators when Palmer interteneil with his injunction to end the strike. lib bonst Is, which he lepents evert whore to industrial nudiences, that ho hns never been compelled to send tlie mili tia to protect property or maintain order. One strike, ho says, ended within twenty-four hours just because he re fused to send troops. The governor's declaration thnt the entrance into a disputo of the force of the government, not to maintain order but to end n strike, is it In coder of bolshevism. was sharp, condemnation of1 Attorney Gcnernl Palmer. U was re celt ed with great applause in tho crowded auditorium of the Industrial! town of Canton. So, too, was his1 nnnral for tho League of Nations. Ho has developed Billy Sunday tactics In presenting the lenguo to tho otcrs, He calls for all who served the country f , Continued on rut SUtetn. Column TUrt COX CUTS LDOS FRQMWILSONAND PALMER PL E stood that f eecteil l.o n-lli ,.., - num. so tniit we can nave tins nifor- TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES ST. LOUIS... 0 1 ' ATHLS.(lsfc)..0 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED TRAIN WRECKEP CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The Rocky Mountain Limited oti tlie Chlcngo, Rock Island nnd Pacific Railroad, was wiecked at Cotnl vllle, three miles west of Iowa City, Iowa, today, the Chicago of fice of the company announced. A section of the train was dcrnllea the Chicago office of the company announced. One woman was be lieved to be seriously injured nnd several other passengers tiadly bruised. The train was bound from Denver to Chicago. ARMED MEN PROTECT WORKERS FROM STRIKERS NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Armed guards brought here from New Haven, New London and Waterbury, today were patrolling the yards of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad tb piotcct workers against strigers, who the company claims have as saulted more than a score of employes during the last few days. Five -workers were said by the company to be In hospitals suffering from sever injuries. COX FAILS TO GIVE G. 0. R Fi l Senate Investigators Receive' No Answer to Request to 1 ' Substantiate Charges FUND PR 00 HEARINGS ARE RESUMED' STI LL FOLLOWING CLUES By the Associated Press j p.inkcly eoughlinN parents believe Chicago. Aug. 23. Tpon the reopen- iiattbelr tlfteeu.month-old.ehild. kill ing here today of henrings of the Senate I . i snh.-oiiimilt.-e investignting canipnign , ""P"0'1 r,,n" - frnn' ,11S r,-il' in N'"'--exnendltiire. Semito-- Beed nnnoiinced lown. is .lend, nnd tlie police are now thnt ho had received no nnswer from Will -l.llll t ll .11 IU" lllll.lll. Ill' ",'I.Li o.. i... .. ... ..... .1... rt ....! ' .... ..... ... ..... .An.bH... Co to th" telegram lie cnt , OUl.Hil.ll i.simiik lllll. .1.1' J n-II.U.'l Ulli presidential candidate give tlie evidence lie inhtltt have to uppntt his ehnrges that the Ilcpubli'-nti were raising a Siri.OOOtOOO canipnign fund. Senator Heed made public tlie text of his telegram, which nsked that Governor 0 cither telegraph the information u'-re --end in time for today' meetings or n personal representative to ap pear before the committee. The tele gr.im follows: "The papers here report you as say- in substance that jou are in posses- Mnn -f facts which show that a vast corruption fund is he'ng gnthered h istcrn financiers for u-o iu the Benuh Mean cnmpnlgn. The Senate committee appointed to investisnte cnmpnlgn ex penses will meet in Chicago w'th head quarters nt the Auditorium Hotel, on Miuidnj . August 2:1. "I will highly appreciate it if tlie committee nn be placed in possession oT nil facts in jour knowledge and all vstig gctlons lending to the exposure of this corruption fund. Will you not wire me or Senntor Ivenynn nt the Auditorium his reason being a desire to devote hi utile time to his campaign for rc-clec-tion in Missouri. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, lias been mentioned as probable Hllll'CssOl' 1(1 SpcllC"!' GO) . COX PREPARES TO RESUME ATTACK D.ijton. 0.. Aug. 23. (By A. P.I Governor Cox todny was prenaring bis next move in nttnrl;inp ItcnnhliXnn ...., m-i mo,.- in niint-King ucpiimican cain- paign financing. It wns being planned for delivery during speeches this mil: , lit the Democratic presidentinl candi date and promised to mid fuel to the lontrutcrsv opened ide bt the govcr uor'h ehnrges that n minimum II. .nihil - can uinu ot M. i.iiiiii.otlll Ill'ltlsSCll. ' wns being Governor Cox was here to atteud to personal affnln, nnd lest prior to his I next speaking trip, which will ram him to the farthest point jet of his campaign, lie is to speak next Wed nesday afternoon nt Princeton, Ind. ; in I the evening nt Kvansville, Ind. ; Thurs dnj night nt Pittsburgh ; Fridny night at New Haven, Conn., nnd Sat mdaj nt New York. He will remain nt New York oter next Sunday to con fer with Democratic lendeis, teturiilug to Columbus to fill other spcakinc dntes h I n.t.l nicn.'irc for Ma Stontomlinr '-liiIiii.' through the West. Although withholding comment for the time being on the denial of Senn tor Harding, his Republican opponent, of the Sir.,000,000 fund charge, Gov ernor Cox hns gitcn assurances of pro ducing proof. in Ohio oione, he has stated that W00.OO0 was raised quickly by the Re publicans and. Iu another instance, he said thnt $700,000 was subscribed without difficulty. Boat Missing With Six Aboard New York, Aug. 23. -(B. A. P.I Police headquarters today received a re port from the departments marine di vision that the motorboat Ruble, with fefv nt.annn nl.nnrit Knit Iimn m!..!.... " ..B..MM ..VWH,M, ..Ml, .11V., iii,(-on, Irom Jiocsaway since Saturday. COUGHLINS GIVE UP HOPE CHILD LIVES Reluctantly Admit They Do Not Expect to See Blakely Alive Again searching for the ho.lv m.w f, -.- t i .i , . i. i.jm v. 1. l.tll Ai'lt'l I'. I IIUIJ-.-I ,fi the family, mnde this stntement today. He snid thnt lie shares the belief thnt the child will never be found alive, as do th" authorities. "We really gave up hone of finding Blnkdy nllvu when the S12.000 ransom wns taken from its hiding plnce under the Snedelnnd tntion nnd the child was not leturned. So confident had we been until then that when tlie money was deposited there it wns wrapped in n white blanket, to be used to wrap the babt in when it wns sent home. "We have mnde n study of kidnap ping cases in the past, and so far ns we have learned, thn is tlie only instance on record of a child not having been returned when the ransom wns paid." Mnjor Lnrzelcre said Unit evety ef fort wns now being mnde to complete the case ngaiiMt August.. Pasqunle. who is being held at the Xorristown jail. "We have sufficient evidence now." said Major Lnrzdere. "to eonvirt him on n charge of extortion, which carries with it n pennlt.v of fifteen jenrs. We could convict him also on a charge of .."nig uic niniis in iieirnud. winch car- ense. It was rumored in Pas.im! had obtained Noinstown that the sert lees of a tilio will ask a I iiniiiiicipnin law ter. I clinnge of tcniie for his .Lent nn tin ground thnt he could not get n fair trial in XoiTistown No dati- bus been tie. for the tiial If the iluiiigc of tcniie is grnnteil, it is believed the ense will be tried In either Dojlcstouu or Rending. "DOMINOES" ARE COSTLY Lee Sing Sings Song of Six Pence and Pocket Full of Jack Leo Sing, of Chinatown, stenned on to .Magistrate Bnjlc'h desk at the Kiev- , nth nnd Winter meets station this' morning. "How much tine wr.ule ciowdV" said i he. There tt.ie sixteen others of his nice line up before the magistrate's desk, "the haul" in a mid Inst night on a house at 011 Racii street, where three City Hall detectives, Dougheity, Mc Intyre nnd Bolnn, iound them playing "Chinese dominoes." "Let vme see." said the magistrate. "Seventeen of jou. I lined jou jsri nnd costs. Five set ens are with tlie costs It comes to just S110.."0." Lee hnd trouble getting the wnd out of his pocket, it was of such plethoric proportions. The $110.1 Till didn't even dent it. JEWS SEEK LEAGUE SEAT Plan World-Wide Movement In Sup port of Covenant Paris, Aug 23 (Bv A. P.) The committee of Jewish delegations meet ing hero nnnounced today thnt it will wage n campaign to obtain n sent in the League of Nations for representa tives of tlie Jewish people. The com mittee also stated thnt It was prepared to launch a world wide movement mining Jews in support ofThe league. Plans are being perfected for tho elec tion of Jewish national councils early next winter iu all countries where Jew's live. SOVIET FORCES RETREAT CUT OFF;1' 75,000 CAPTURED p Amount of War Material Taken in Drive "00 Great to Be Counted 5000 PRISONERS, 16 GUNS TAKEN BY ONE DIVISION, General Weygand Now in Sr preme Command of Po- . land's Armies 1 B- ihti Associated Press Warsaw, Aug. 23. The process, of bottling up tho Russian Soviet force on the northern front between Prussia nnd the Vistula river haH been com pleted, according to an official statement Issued. just before last midnight. The Poles have closed the gateway of. cscape, taking prisoners nnd materials in such quantities that it is impossible to count them. Ono Polish Infantry di vision alone took I5O00 prisoners and sixteen guns. ! The Soviet forces which hare bten. I menacing Lembcrg from tho cast nnd I south have commenced to retreat under pressure, due. the statement nays, to the continued Polish advance along the entire central nnd northern fronts. At i one time General Budcnny, the Soviet cavalry leader, waR within nine mll of Lembcrg. but has been thrown back. I'" .u"tcriy direction. All the I FltrKMinnR in thi rnmnn nr In full m I " " -- '" "' w I treat. Twenty -two cannon were taken dur ing the advance on the central front un der the presondl command of President Pilsudski. Tlie Poles occupied Zambnrr and, Mnsowieck, southeast of Lomsa nnd crossed the Jinc of the Norew south" of Blaij-Htok. 120 miles northeast -ot Warsaw. The Russian retreat conttn-'' lies iu tlie general direction of Grodno and eastward. The Polish forces have been regrouped into two nrmies for pursuit of the Rus sians, the northern army under General Haller nnd the center army under Pres ident Pilsudski. The latter's turntnn movement continues under the best con ditions. Tlie Polesr have counted more than 3.-..000 prisoners nnd 200 cannon. f A dispntcli from Paris puts the num ber of prisoners at ".",000. General Hnller's forces have reached the line from Mluwa to Przansyz and his right wing is moving toward Os tralenka. twenty-two miles southwest ..r r r,n,- r;..ni T):i...,.ii.i- - i ,,i ..vjiii.,1 iiruiMii . loitusni a uiuijr mis r.'ucii.'.. uir .tyi- iruiu usvrov if Briansk. and is continuing the pursuit toward Lomza und Blalystok ; its right wing lias captured Brest-LItovsk. General Budcnny with Soviet cavalry around Lembcrg is hastening north,, seeking to strike tlie Polish roar, now !;..() miles distant. French Foreign Office todny. Most of the 3.". 000 prisoners already .re tinted ucie enntured in the territory I noithwest of Warsaw, including tho Danzig corridor, by the army under?' ''onimund of the French general. Bil- lottc. who formerly wns chief of staff to General Ljautey. resident French I governor of Morocco. This army now is most effective, nnd is composed of GcMiinn-traiued men of Poseu. Another Palish" ami)-, under command I of the French general, Henry, is strlk I ing toward Bialjstok from Warsaw, cutting off the Bolshevik retreat. , Soviet Russian nrmies which invaded j Poland nuil threatened to capture War 1 saw appear to be on the eve of com plete disaster, says the Warsaw corre spondent of tlie Mntin. He quotes General Weygand as sajing Poland will be the "grave of three-fourths of the i imiHiicviK uriiiy. Two Polish cavalry divisions urn nd- tnnclng toward BialyMok for tho evi dent purpose of cutting off the retreat- Contlnuril on rnf .Slttern, Column Two (7. S. Warns Poland Against Advance Beyond Boundary Washington. Aug. 23. (By A, P l- Poland has been cautioned ley the American Government not to per mit her nrmies in their counter-offensive against tlie Bolshevikl to ad vance beyond the enthographlc boundaries of Poland. Informal rep resentations on tlie subject have been, mnde through the American charge nt Warsaw. Great Britain has Joined with the I nltcd States In the endeavor to prevent a second violation by Po land of Russian territory, Unofficial advices nlremly received contain as suraiiccH of the intention nf the. Po lish Government to heed iln? advice of tho United States nnd Great Britain. , '& .i?" '&. 1- ni a-tjjjvr m r i . -cfe; ' Jr .'- " - c v J-., "J. kyttt',..'. y ( j t.'-ttij'sri i a ?yk&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers