6 I the;weather Fnlr and continued cool tonight and Saturdays jentlo .northerly winds. TZStrotATtmX! AT RACII HOUR WIGHT EXTRA Izuenintr Bubltc meager tr 1' ' i A , i "8 I D llO 111112 I 1 I 2 8 4 1 fl flo Ion lo l7t Iti m 172 I I I m VOL.-VI. NO. 303 EnUrtd as Btcnnd-CUja MatUr at' th roiteffle.. at rhlla4!ph!a, Ta. Under llit Act of Wrch 8, 170 ' PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 rubltshed Dally Exesr-l Sunday. Btibterlptlon Prlc 10 a Taar by Mall. Copyright. 1030. by 1'ubllo Ledaer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS 7 U. S. SAILORS SAVED FROM SUNKEN SUBMARINE - ' .... , 'A escue Ships Release Men After 41 Hours Under Waves Off Cape Henlopen and Raise S 5 JIU ysirtor 10 TRANSPORT I Officers and. Crow Trapped 35 Hours' Before First Aid Reached Scene RECK EARLY WEDNESDAY; WORD HERE LAST NIGHT Mr Fed to Imprisoned by Tube prom Boats Standing By Until Warships Arrived ICTIMS ON U.S. S. OHIO lAlanthus Turns Rescued Over to Navy Boat Sub to Be Towed to Phila. Officers and men of tho U. S. Sub marine S-5, sunk flf ty-fivo miles east Hv smith off Cnno Henloncn. Del., nre, safe aboard the U. S. battleship Ohio. This Is tho latest messago received by Admiral Hughes, commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard. The same message brings news that the S-5 could not bo. moved by the steamship Alanthus, and that the task of towing hereto shallow water has been undertaken by-the Ohio. Hn. TM1alAlnMfi ATon AliAat ! fTho latest reports -chow that mere wero imrcy-soycn onicors anu men aboard the S-5. Ono of'trio crew,. Samuel Benjamin Miller,, of 2OO.South.0troct, is a Philadelphian. X second enllsted'man, Joseph Starr Youlcer. is llntpil nn n nnfK'n nt Lta'mderi, his home address being at DiOjorouaway. .ono'oi,. tno oincers is from Philadelphia or1 nearb'yt ' The S-5 Aa sunlc Wednesday morning in battle, practice, making what is known as st "crash dive." The exact cause of sinking has not been learned. The men aboard hor were held prisoners for forty-ono hours, being rescued only after the destroy er Overton, from tho Philadelphia ftavy yard, had carried acetylene torches to the wreck, and a hole had been cut in the hull. The rescued crew originally wero placed aboard the steamship Alan thus, which with the transport Gen eral Goethals nrrived first at the "scene of the disaster. The Alanthus -made fast and attomntcd to tow tho submarine into the Delaware Capes, duc tnis proved to be impossible. The Ohio therefore took over thn Ttask, receiving the men nboard and carrying towing cables to the sub- "trnaiine. Though the men aboard tho S-5 were reported "in pretty bad 3hnpo" Avhcn rescued, later renorts c-ivo as surance that nil have recovered. . The last message received by Ad miral Hughes was recoived nt noon t Norfolk, Va., and relayed on to tho Philadelphia navy yard. It is from Captain Halligan, of tho Ohio, and follows: - "Alanthus unable to move S-5. Have discharged her and taken crow of S-5 on board. Still in good con dition. Will nndflnvnr. fn fnn. d E feinto shallow Wfltor. nnMmmn-rl j wrecking pontoons cent out as soon 'L " P"Ible, nshero is some doubt success towing operations. Ro- , HU ou"iorjty.to dismiss destroyers ;.nd U. S. S. Brazos.." t earlier In tho' lay the S-5 had ; been raised to that the stern was . of the sea, though tho nose of ' , w -"""nno was touching bottom ' icet of water. Snlvaging psrations, it J8 belloved, will bb wui, out may take -much time wuuDte, 8d tho S-5 eon rfnron nMf,r. Ave miles farther south and east, naval nvn.vf. .... , . : l,-t. '. ay Bno never would ir..M T M,oa8Mr ocpurred is just MM" what is known-ns the "hun- C.Hnurt on P8 r,fteen Column 0n, Three-Day Forecast for Wcek-Endcrs t?utZ Aci C0""'""1 cool j ntl8 northerly winds. cwromorrow-Falr aud continued SundavTTn...i ... Jnn. i . """"i- ,,cx much f?" In temperature. -! Wifl ''hit- aw4 W .mstf-H t,KlV '( Puft&yX The siren buoy, a wnrtlmo Invention, was the prlnclplo cause of (ho rcscuo of tlilrty-scvcn oRlccrs und men from the S5 wlien the submarine sank off the Delaware capes Wednesday morning. The photograph shows the S-5 with an arrow pointing to tho spot In the bow where the buoy Is kept, to bo released In case of accident while tho craft Is submerged. A continuous siren gives warning and Is operated from' the ship In the Morse code to spell out messages from those Imprisoned In the ship E TAKEN0FF S-5 Samuel B. IVIiller, of This City, and Joseph S. Yonker, Cam den, Among Rescued 37 ON BOAT'S ROSTER One Philadelphian nnil one Camden mnn were among those rescued lron the sunken S-5, fifty-five mile-j off Capo, Henlopen. The Plillnjolnbian is. Samuel Jlenjn min" Miller.' sort 'of Israel Miller. UOO-i ffonth street! ,nnd' tli'e Camden, resident is Josenli Starr Yonker. non of Mrs- Jd'n O. .Tolinoon. BIO Rroailway. Both ore second clnss eatnen. Following is the official roter of offi cers and crow of the S-5. with the. ad dresses of tlin nearest of kin, ns an nounced bv the navy dcpaitmont: ' , Lieut. Commander Charles SCCookc. ,Tr father. C." M. Cooke, Sr.. 7 Cottage street. Wellejley, Mass. T.ieut. 'Oliarlci V. OiKham. wife. Mary Grislinm. 23 l.nu;dnn street, Portsmouth, N. 11. ' Ensign J,- -B. T.anjtBtaff, father. Oeorce Laneotaff. O'NVll!. Xeb. Ouunor Robert -Holt, wife. Jet-iio ilolt, JO'.'O Soutli isew Jersey street, Indinnnpolis, and. According to the Inst muster roll, fol lowinpr it a list of the new. with the next of kin; ' Akcrs. Jacob. Jr.. Sen i-C, father, Jacob Akcri. Wnrneoliffo. W. Va. Bender. William John. C. M. M.. father, Ocorge Krcitz nender. West Falls, N. Y. Bennett, Fred, fire 2-C. father, Han over Bennett, TuneHassa, X. Y. Bill, C.eorgo Wllhelm. G. M. 1-C. mother, Helgn Bill, 42 Willlnm htrcet. Yonkers. N. Y. Conklin, Grovcr Bradbury, W. T., father, Deitt C. Conklin. 000 South Flower street, TOs Angeles, Calif. Dooley, Adam Earle, fire 1-C, mother, NVllio J. Dooley, 2522 Eagle avenue. Alameda. Calif. i- Dye, Clnrence Dewev, fire 2-0. graud mother. Margaret J. Dye, 232S Howard street, Louisville, Ky. Fox, Teroy, C. G. M., sister, Frances Cleveland, Buffalo Center, la. Gavin. Stephen Michael, elec. 2-0, father, Vincent Cfcvin, 111 Wcyl street, Bochestor, N. Y. Hoskins, Henry Clay, fire 2-C, moth, cr, A'erlnda HoHkins, Broadhead, Ky. Hutson, Busscll, C. M. M., father, Enoch Hutson, New Point, Va. Igdaues, Roberto. M., ntt., 3-C, fiither, Antonio Igdtuios, Poutcvedra, Cnplz Pie. tanning, Henry Hurry, eng 2-0, father George Fletcher Lnnning. Fletcher. X. G. Lord. Burton James, sea., sister, Mary Elizabeth Lord. Cambridge, Md. Love, Henry Aloyshu, G. M., 1-0, mother. Jane Love, 0-10 Bedford htrcet, Fall Itiver. Mass. Miller, Snmuel Beniamtn. sea., 2-C, father, Israel Miller, 2004 South strccr, Philadelphia. Pa. Nelnon, Walter, elec, 2-C, mother, Mary Nolson, 77 Tenney street, Mo tmien, Mass, Nobles, Andrew Jackson, fire., 2-0, father, Archie M. Nobles, Jefferson vllle, Ga. Olson. John, C. G. M., wife, Mr. Julia Mae' Olson, 71 Henry street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Olson. Vincent Theodore, rob., 2-C. father, Albert Olson, 41 Commonwealth avenue. New Britain, Conn. Oiavago. Joseph, A. S., father, Jack Qavnge, Eleco, Pa. ..... Otto. Ramon. 0. H wife, Moud Roderick Otto. R. F. D., box 03. France etreet. Rock. Moss. , Panter, William Jnmes. fire 2-C, Continued on I'Jte Two. C'ulomn Two NOTED CHURCHMAN DIES, Rev. Dr. H. B. Hartzler, of Harris burg, Succumbs After Long Illness ' Ularrlsburg, Sept. II. (Uy A. P.)--Rev Dr. H. B. , Hartzler, formerly bishop of thn United Evangelical Church and "editor for many years of the Evangelical Messenger, the official organ of that denomination, died nt his home, here today aged eighty, after an Illness of some months. Dr. Hartsler was at one time a col league of the lato D. E. Moody, the evangelist, and was for some years Bible teacher nnd chuplaln of the Moody schools at Northfield and Mt, Herman, Mass. He served as pastor of Evangeli cal churches In Carlisle and Milton. Dr. Hartzler was well known In cmjrch circles injthis country nnd Kng land, He was tbo author o( a number of thetelcaltwqrks ui of ?mT b7n, W FROM HE SIREN BUOY SAVES 37 U. S. S?CS1 W !? $& 4A ;$ :,Kii& ,f 'Navy Luck" Is True to S-5 Commander Midshipman (first class) S. B. Cooke, went to the Philadelphia navy yard today seeking news of his brother, Lieutenant Commander Charles M. Cooke, Jr., who was in command of tho submarine S-5. The midshipman, who is on leave from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, was relieved when offi cials at the yard told him his brother was safe on the battleship Ohio. Accqrding to his brother, Com mander Cooke was anofflccr on 'the G-2 when there wns an explosion on tho submarine iu the Brooklyn1 navy yard in January, 1010. Four men lost their lives and a number were injured. ' GERMANY MAKES";.AMENPS Accepts France's Terms for Repara- v ParJK;Sept.. .1.-(By ,A. ,P',) THe foreign office, at 2, o'clock this afternoon received official notice of Germany's acceptance of the trrms'embodied In the French demands for reparation on ac count of tho recent incidents nt Bres lau, which included an attack by a Ger man mob on the French consulate. Tel egrams from Berlin yesterday had fore cast the German acceptance. President Dechnnel's diplomatic re ceptions, occurring today at Rambouil let, his country homo, arc receiving considerable attention fiom the press, this being tho first time such ceremonies have been held since the accident which befell the president on his railway jour ney last Mny.' The fact that the recep tions were arranged for is taken ns n sign of the president's wish to show that his health has again become normal. Doctor Eichhoff, the Austrian minis ter, nnd Scnor Cordjo, the Peruvian minister, piesent their letters of credit to the president this afternoon. Doctor Mayer, the German ambassador, will present his letters shortly, MARY GARDEN NEAR DEATH Opera Singer Barely Escapes Drowning in Sea at Monto Carlo Paris, S"Pt. 'A. Miss Mary Garden, prima donna, barely escaped being drowned In the sea while bathing at Monte Carlo recently. A swimming teacher is credited with the rescue. Miss Garden is in poor health an u result of nervous shock and the Inhaling of water. Physicians insist she take a long rest before returning work. .Many of tho singer's friends, also stopping nt Monto Carjo, are worried over her condition. The accident cre ated a sensation among the throng of tourists. SUGAR PRICE FALLS AGAIN Speculators Return Stocks to Re fineries With Instructions to Sell New York. Sept. 3. (By A. P.). Announcements were made todny bring-! Ing prices for refined sugar to nhout the same basis nt which "second hnnd"i or speculators' stocks recently have been I selling. I The Federal Sugar Refining Co. an nounced a now reduction of a cent n pound, making its price for fine granu lated "fifteen cents a pound less 2 per cent." Arburklo "Brothers did not change their list price, although they announced into last night they vero offering limit ed amounts of flue granuinted at fifteen cepts n pound. This Is sugur that had been bought by speculators or others who have returned It to reftnories to he "sold at the best price obtainable." FRENCH EXPEL IRISH ENVOY Government Gives Duffy 24 Hours to Quit Country London, Sept. .1. (By A. P.) Georgo Gavau Duffy, so-called ambas sador of the Irish republic to Frnnce, has been given twenty-four hours by the French Government in which to leavo France, it was officially stated here today. . TO FPTCOAL DELIVERIES AHIes Meet to Arrango Conditions of Payments to Germany Paris, Sept. .!. (By A. P,) Brit Ish, French, Italian and German dele gates have nrrived at Stres'a, Itnly, for a conference at which will be arranged to be md t(JOorraany for the delivery pi tv, v ?" ,....,7- t SAILORS LwtUM t&itm f& 'Mf- $45,000 KILLING I Gamblers Here Tell of $1000 Bets Made by Alleged Bank Embezzler . 'FRAMED' IN BIG CRAP GAME Charles F. Toomey, assistant secre tary of the Fidelity Trust Co., and alleged embezzler of $324,000, made at least ono big "killing" playing the "ponies," crap and "Honest John," It is said. Toomey, who is in Moynmensing prison in default of $25,000 bail, won $45;O00"in three, days during the races xti INew"Qrlans. jn th'e'Mrints&yiof 1018-10, according to an intimate friend) ' J Looked on before thcrr as a veritable ,"Coal-011,-Johuny" sent Jjy providence to enrich'local gamblers, Toomey "and his daily $1000 bts were shuhned by "bookies" for a time, because it was believed he was getting "Inside" tips, it is said. His cican-up was mnde on three long shots. "Thursday Nighter," looked upon as n rank outsider by the book makers, returned him $15,000 for the $1000 he Invested the first day. The next day be collected $20,000 for $1000 placed on a "mudlark" that "skated" homo to victory ahead of horses rated much better, nnd the fol lowing day he won $10,000 on n $1000 investment. "The 'bookie' who took the bets wns almost broke and others believed Toomey. nlways looked upon ns n 'fish,' was getting good Information nnd refused to take his bets for a time," the informant said today. "But he lost It all again, and I cer tainly believe he lost the whole $321. 000 he Is accused of tnking from tbi trust company. He and his losses were common subjects of conversa tion." this man Said. "Later the bookmakers began to ac cept his bets again. He Invariably played long shots; ho said he liked to get big n turns when he won. He soon became Uc 'nngcl' of the bookmakers again. Craps Real Waterloo But it was in craps that Toomev really wns fleeced most,' another man who frequently met the accused banker at gumbling houses said. Manv games, he said, were "framed" for Toomey'!, special benefit. "Most of his money went over th crap table near" Twelfth stieet nnd Uirnrd avenue," this mnn said. "I've often seen him lose thousands in uu ufternoon. "He plajed crops like on amateur, following a system of betting on th Vome-out,' 'on the line' and th ContlnnfU on Vatt Twenty. Ctilumn Three CAN DISMISS UNION MEN Application of Employes to Prevent Discharge Denied by Court Washington, Sept. 3. (By A. P.) Application for nn Injunction to prevent discharge by the Old Dominion Railway Co. of certain employes because of union nffiliationH wns denied todny bv Justice Siddons, In the Supreme Court," D'strict of Columbia. The court held ngnlnht the ronten tlon of counsel for tho railroad that the lln? wns excepted ns an Interurbnn con nection from terms of the transportation act. While not passing on tho vnlidlty of the act. the opinion added that It the legislation "undertakes to restrain the power of employers to discharge their employes for joining n labor union, the net would then appear to come with in the denunciation of such leglslat'on In the opinion of the Supreme Court." 8 HURT IN BOMB EXPLOSION Pittsburgh Family Blown Out of Beds by Force of Blast Pittsburgh. Sept. 3. (By A. P.l Eight persons weie slightly Injured when n bomb placed under thn fruit store and ie!denei of Mlmqtn Cortese. Maple Way and 8ixth street, Brnddnck. near here, exploded early this morning. The Injured, consisting of Cortese and his family, were blhwn from their beds, and houses within n radius of ten blocks were rockid by the explosion Damano was cstlranted at $1000. Police believe the explosion was tho work of Black Handera, rr MAD Y OOMEY DRY AGENTS RAID HOTEL ATWILDWOOD Prohibition Officers Seizo Con traband Liquors in Resorts Valued at $25,000 35 MEN IN MOTORTRUCKS DESCEND ON ANGLESEA, N.J. Philadelphia Pastor Does Secrot Servico Work on Sum mer Vacation Four hotel-cabarets at Anglcsea, X. J., known ns the "Little Mexico" of the New Jersey coast line, were raided today by prohibition ngents who also stormed- n hotel nt Wildwood. Contra band liquors valued at $25,000 were seized. Thirty-five agents In big motortrucks went from this city to the shore resort where they divided into squads for simultaneous raids. The list of place searched, us announced by the "dry" ngents follows: Hotel Royal, Now Jersey avenue nnd Spruce street, Anglesca. Henry Bor bach, proprietor. Borbach has n place In this city at Fourth street and Girard avenue. The Inlet Hotel, New Jersey nvenuc and Spruce street; Robert Moore, pro- ?i ft u A?cn.t'i "aid they made their richest haul there. Bishop's Cafe, New Jersey avenue near Aalnut; Luke Bishop, proprietor, o 1'nuor was found In this cafe. The Gcrmantow'n Cafe, First avenue, opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad S10?!0? Vllnm Bishop, brother of Lukd Bishop, proprietor, ' Thp lttlrin ftntd Alnnt .1 n.j-. - - v... t V "Mttiiwi; uuu cuur Y-nuep,--wiiawooiJ, N. J. '. Thn Mir An.l.... '.nl.l . The big Anglesca . raid developed a . 'cvrIfiSL.maEe4tof gossip farthcVefcideut.s hnd summer colonists. It was JearneM ninth and York streets. If? a secret naent Xorrthe prohibitum, enforcement bu- rcau. Doctor Johnson has been spending tin. ftmnrAnt. nt- AnJtl.u. ' in.T "JZZirV .... .. M,!rA.riTj,,.,?.,a,..H . .......,,, ...... iu me jn(ci uoici the proprietor agreed to let them search thn tirfmitftw trim vtiJ..nr.. ...... ..., ,l! .... nig I1BCU. r ,& a?.c.nJs ht,,mbll-'d over their rich- c?i 1 J1 , n room I'nrtl' "lied with uiu ucu biinuga, oin cunirs, wasliboords Snd Other nilfll ntirl mtfto Tli nuI....l Hia ntlartAllM.i.An ...... , , .1 ...v iHMvviiMuruun ussurimnUL nsiac nuu uncovered bnrtets and cusos said to con tain whisky. According to the agents, Mr. Moore, proprietor of the Inlet, told them the ' wetgoods" they uncovered was worth $.U,000, Tho raiding forces were marshaled py Doctor Johnson, who rushed coatless into the various cabarets and helped haul out bottles and cases that were plied into the motortrucks, WILL HANG 12 IN TWO DAYS Wholesale Executions Will Break All Chicago Records vChicago, Sept. 3. (By A. P.) All records for legal executions iu Cook count j and possibly in the state of Iili nols, will be broken here October 14 and lfi, county officials believe, when twelve men arc sentenced to be hanged for murder, 'Kht of the men are under sentence to die October 14 nnd four on the fol lowing day. In addition two other slay ers who have been convicted nre awai't inir sentence nnd It n.nuthln ,),... .i.. nlso mny hang on 0110 or the other of nip two ua.vb, Chicago has made hevcrnl wholesale executions in the past the most notable on November 11, 1SR7, when four of the Hnymarket anarchists wero hanged but nothing in the memory of jail ofllciitU approaches a.deatli list of twelve In two days. Hangings in the Cook county jail take place In the conldor of the main cell blocks. GEDDES EXHORTS CANADA Britisher Urges Closer Relationship Betwen U. S. and His Country Ottawa, Ont.. Sept 3. A plea for Canada to uld In bridging "the chasm of ignntimce nnd the abyss of misrep resentation" between Great Britain and the I'ulted States, was voiced yesterday day b Sir Auckland (Jeddes, British ambassador to Washington, In nn nddress before members of the Can adian Bar Association. "If the bridge failed, if trouble arose between the English-speaking nations, it would then be a foolhardy mnn who would look for any pence in tho future," Sir Auckland bald. "There would be collapse after collapse, nnd civilization would not long exist." Among the notablesxwho heard the ambassador were the Duke of Devon shire. Viscount Cave. Sir Robert Bor den and Premier Melghen. Harding Stays on Frpnt Pjorch as Cox Tours )Vest Cox began his western "swing" today, He belittled the Hoguo tri bunal iu an address at Toledo, Harding advised co-operutlve, dis tribution and buying of food In ad dressing farmers at Marlon. Democrats will attempt to save Cox's face by presenting borne evi dence to sustafn his charges of a Re publican corrpptlon Mhd. f ' AND NEARBY CAFES MAYOR M'SWINEY SINKING London, Sept. J). Terence MacSwIncy, lord mayor of Cork, who Is In a critical condition in Brixton prison as a result of bis hunger strike, which began August ,12, wns reported this morning to be showing signs of sinking rapidly and to be very much weaker. This statement of his con dition was made bj" his brother, Sean MacSwlney, after ho left tbo prison Uiis forenoon. , ' A report made on Mayor MacSwlney's condition shortly after noon said he was rapidly approaching unconsciousness. He was too weak during the morning to carry on a conversation, it was said. MINERS MOVE TO REOPEN WAGE AWARD 5CRAT7TOtf, Pn., Sept. 3. A committee of thirteen wns f. pointed by tho general scale committee of tho anthracite mine work ers today to take, action with a view of having tho agreement signed yesterday by tho" United Mine, Workers nnd the operators reopened for the purpose, of making new demands. i COLORADO'S POPULATION 939,376; INCREASE OF 140,325 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 With a numerical increase of 140,- 325 in the last ten years, the state of Colorado showed a growth Unco 1010 of only a little more than halt of ttmt made in the pre vious ten years. The census bureau's announcement todny gave the state a total of 030,370 inhabitants. Colorado's rate of. growth in tho last decade was 17.0 per cent, compared with 48 per cmt in tho previous ten years. 75 Estimates, on Total of First Day Enrollment Go Up to 100,000 "EASY," NEW VOTERS SAY Philadelphia women numbering ;be- tween '75.000 nnd 80.000 are estf- November through their first reg.stra- tion (ln5' fXVv They came. ricnct's. saw and cminnnrcd mnn. maue election .machinery. They foum made election machinery. They found ?..?v.cn RlmJ,cr n th,v ." weu k woum ue. iney answered a tew questions, "plunked down" fifty cents .. --u .. !..., . . , .. , . lui IU IUA Ullll Hie OUhinTKS WnS OVCT. Todny milady is at her home In many Instances "back in the kitchen" ana doing just as she always did be- fnr,. afw. ,i,nl Ii.t- t.All:.in1 .!..... re stie mnde her political demit. ArnntiU'tilln (V.a Knn.il nr .Aiib,.AtAn r t f, ., , . rnmmlutjmw.ru nnil Hi.. rtfliiA tnw.nn, nt i political factions nre doing the worry- ! J.. ,11. .!. . t .1.. .,. . .. 1 rtrsid'-'irr; il'at'r.' tS'SffJE their registrants according to sex. this 1- f. m H'fll't rpmnllinil fnr uni'Uru rt tltn wt Iltical pnitict specially delegated for that piirpoM', , Estimates Center on 7.",, 000 .. ... . o uuu wiiiio iiu ristrntion com- I ZXn,hown!,v ."rlinVtHI registered ,es,chn they will not list men and women icgi-trnnts scparutelj. I E. Lawrence Fell, .halrinau of the , board nf reglstianou ommlssIoncrN, snys this lufoimntiou will come from ' I.A .ltt...l l.. -'-, vavi mMw'ni i.f.iririf, 444n !... 1.. L. .. .. ..' 'Ml. ... If s . i .W,r , u,f e ?h M '" .UUI - i UN REGISTERED HERE iuK- liiciis is llie llisic 01 computing ' '''-- i i-h-h .in- rav, 11 rriuru u the total icgistrntion. Nearly 1100 f'u' mines is the only cniusr open. It postal- cards were unloaded nt the reg- 1 '" expected that a quirk response will (stratinn (oniiiiissioners' office, nith coinn from the White House. Tlie floor of Cit. Hall, this morning. The I sooner the President reaches a decision cards bore the comhlued numbers of j the quicker will the men get back tnen 11 ml mtipiti piirAllml no fnU, tn 1 their work, si, th lpinli.iu iWlnrj. uiugnum, president 01 iue iiepuollcnn -" ,luulu s set in among ttie "ii; worns or Alliance. miners. Large numbers are leaving tlu i l',f dispatch, which says: Mrs. J. Willis Martin, u member of l"13'""l'i,tt' "'(I ""'I heading for the' "To the skill with whioh Attorney the executive committe,. of the Repub- '"Tmi ro,Bio," a'"1 ' -' ,,f "o ! General Palmer has handled n d fflcu llcnn woman's state committee, said: ' nf0"wb ' industry 'Ibis brings the l . . ,",',,""! ,lifficult "Reports reccivc.l fiom women work-,conl 1'focHioors face to face with a sl.rJ. Mtuation is attributed the fact that ers in nil partN of the ct nt our hend- ous llro',nH an . ? th n.j coal in stor- 'consumers of bituminous coal are now qunrters this morning indicate thnt he- W ,,,,U,01' , i" r cmi"K ". il m "blu to buy that commodity at a price tween TB.OflO and 80,000 women were k;,. ,' ' t".- binK shun, .lecUne fnn, .h. n-f! registered yesterday. I nuve every ren- '" " i;;- ! " ""jiu'iiii ,,hl son to believe thnt all of the womenl m;r,.r,i1, ''"'V "2s, V00" no "''"upph who wero assessed, nnd who found it'of Inlor in "V nehlH and the loss of . ..II ..I.t.. . ... ... .1.. ..-II,. .". UlIlV l-l'PIlt Tllllllhcr nf sl.-ll i,l mlnm ...111 ,, ui, i.rm un.Ti-ssi-ii, mill il in, llilllld lb at nil possible to get to the polls, were registered. "Many women iue now out of town on vacations and" we expect most ot them will return for the second regis tration day, September 14. From now on our object will be to get as big a registration ou the second day as pos sible." U'as "Perfectly Splendid" Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, the county chairman, said the way the women turned out yesterday wns ' perfectly spleutlld." ' The Republican women's state com mittee today receicd messages from various sections giving cRtimntcs of the number of women registered vesterdny. Mrs. Leonard G, Wood, chairman of the Allegheny county committee, wheel that almost nil the 70,000 women as sessed thero had been enrolled for the November election. Mrs. Ilairiet L. Ucbhs, .xecutivp sccretury of the Peunsyhnuia League of Women Voters, from reports; receiwd today, gave the following figures for two dliisious of the Fory -sixth ward: Forty-ninth division, J."5!) men, 207 women; thiiteenth division, 020 men, 038 women, Mis. Hubbs gave credit for the large registration of women In thnt West Philadelphia ward to Miss In In S. Howard, f!313 Osago avenue, who worked hard to get out a large number of women. Mrs. Hubbs said three women to every mun registered iu Mcdln, Dela ware county, while at Lock Haven, Clin ton couojy, more wpmeb thnn men CW.mJ omIt Two, Column, rour, COAL SHE BREAK BEUEVEDIN SIGHT Union Leaders Expect Miners to Resume Work Next Wednesday ISSUE IN WILSON'S HANDS t Special Dlaitatcli to Kve-ilno Public Ltdotr Wiikes-Barre. Pa.. Sept. 3. Leaders of thn United Mine Wotkers of America predicted today that the -insurgent strike would be broken by Wednesday of next week. While the Industry is uliriost completely tied up, the union forces fodnd encouragement In the reports-that local unions arc voiing to return to work. The hope of the leaders for a restora tion of normal conditions lies ln Presi dent Wilson's hands. The new de mands which are being framed at Scran -ton tnrinv will lto Htihmlrtnri tn flip i: ...,.7'.. . "... r . 1 l rcmucni at once, it tncy are accepted InM irrilllnd for riHlllimlnf- nf tin, nntlirn. cite cnsc. the mine! 4 will hllrfflcnlr nnlt their vacation off If the Prenident I.1.FH...U ... ... T, Vacation Movement at Crest I T'e vacation movement probably has .4k.. ..1....1 t 4 .. & .. 111. it . . I ! i nuiiu-w hi itcsi, iin me nninracne Industry more than two-thlnN tied u.s. The insurgent movement gained strength ihi-mifhnnt i,. ,,i.i.t .n L , n. .... I -.n.iwi. ii ttf,llt (-VJ 4U IIS i(' 11UIII- uvr ol tuiiifi'ies ion nnd uio men uuiotu, from work nre coucitulmI. .u?:!.,Y"'n1ofh ,'r',"lk '? ''T "7n,eptl '" "'";, ..V, 'f,' "''iT u,,,io"s !" M.Jro1 " t,il"7 uU? to ,r,,t,,r" t0 rl" , IJepoits early today show that about M collieries nre not operating, nnd thnt 1"(,.000 men nre en jm lug n "vacation " Ililu trnnu tlinf 'flAfkTM'k .n.. .e n.. - (l.t. fniii.ii.1 '"' "'".., , , .. . .u .. ... . he seriously felt. If the strike contin , , " , . lies large numbers of rnilronders will be ' "nN0 "ot bco" nblc to discover that laid off. .any Philadelphia representative of tha( Insurgents Hard at Work cnthrncite conl dealurs or middlemen Insurgents nre working r.enlously to ' hnvc tuIteu uny s,,'l,s toward securing make their "vacation" general. They are n reduction in the outrageous prices determined to bring out the engineers charged for uuthrncitc n tint eitr and pump men nnd quickly force the, .,,, tt .. . , operators to time. Such a nunc would " ' a" ,he Consumer" the Slogan cause grent dniunge to property uud the '" fn'- 'rom nil the evidence nvail places of these pumpmen and engineers I able, It would appear that the sunrem would be linril In till Dnni-nt,,.... r...... .r... . ,. . . ' "-"" this dancer ,1 Br Tnktn, ,. " this danger nnd are' takln, pre nitons .. i. i t, . . . ' . in iieuu u on. i moil iinuetM are nlso bitterly opposed to any move that would result in damage to property whole region is quiet ami ordeily From. SSn0", '.M. .7' H" li.ent that ,nuv I en t ,r . .i7i .."7m rulara are making their appearnnres pleading with the miners to support the Soviet torin of government, and to stund by the Trotskj -Lcnlne regime and Join iu a fight on the enemies of Red Russia. Reports aie in circulation that the nnprntm u nc. ,w,t KIH..I ... . . ., culars are iiinklinT .1 e r "n" " : ii mi "i.itnj uiHunt-d 10 ine strike. These leports are that the op- orators look upon the Insurgent move - ment ns nn nmwirlim ir w. .t.n ment death blow at the United Mine Work ers of America. Circulation of these nu.r.rji uro niping me caus of tho unionists and will send large numbers of men back to their work. Enoch Williams, leader of thenta surgents, declares blrolf wli ssfs- GOAL CONSUMER PREY OF MINERS UNO OPERATORS "Soak tho Public to Ultimate Limit," 13 tho Slogan of Profiteers U. S. LAW OFFICERS CONFER ON SITUATION Attorney General Palmer and Assistants Preparing to Pro tect People, 13 Hope PROSECUTION THREAT MADE Arrests to Follow Any Increase In Prices Because of Wage Advance By GEORGE NOX McCAIN Sttftr Corrrnvonclfnt of the Xvrnlnc Pabll rUner Scrnnton, Ph.. Sept. 3. United States District Attorney Rogers L. ' Burnett is In Stroudsburir todav. H I. in conference with Attorney General A. .iiucneii i'nlmer. It is pojsihle thnt Mr. Burnett is dis cussing with his chief the advisability of protecting tho public against the an- ' thracite coal profiteers, the gentlemen who In the pnst five months have pock eted $22,000,000 of tho people's money under false pretense. On Tuesday last, with great fan-far of trumpets nnd staring headlines in coal region newspapers, It was pro claimed that the government wot.ld "prosecute operators If .prices ar raised." The story from Washington said the government would "maintain a firm nttituda" toward tllem. " Aside from the fact that this declara tion sounds like one of Pricc-Fisinf Commissioner Frank B. McCIain's in terviews with himself, there Is nothing to It. What are the government 'and Attorney General Palmer going to do nbout tho conscienceless robbery that hus been permitted in the pnst? f Ray of Hope for Public With the strengthening of the admin istration's backbone in the matter of the Insulting telegraphic ultimatum of the Pittston outlaw miners to President Wilson, there is u modest hope that a corresponding stiffening of official ver tebra on the public's behalf may vis ualize D(lmn;cratrcSan;neat,, T ?"? ""nocrnuo papers of Pennsylvania (111 III 1 .ill. ,- it. .A. W . r uniuner storv, it came ironr Xew York. It told how Attorney Gen- orni iinir i,,i i , . . vai ' """cr ""'1 reduced the nnce of 1 i.. f , , - "" " "v ucueut ui iue en- tiru trade. Harlow C. Voorhees. president of the Phi'ndolplila WholfMite Trade Assocla- tion. and Frank M. Ramsey member nf , , nf , ", " y', " member . IUJnl nI uircrtors of the same usociatlon representing the Philadel- ..I.I.. I.:....tu nnoln fmm ll. I..l., ..,. - ,.,i. .,.,. ., """ ! I)rl0PS "hiph prevailed nt tho time thte attorney general took 'ihorgo of the .!...., .. luS r ,u" lh a,rcc"' lucrrasing the I'"" ",r, ' Z, l""' cl.nrfri. iini (nn n, nl u,.iil.ln,. .i. ' " mm' i'" lou- turner to the ultimnte limit; or, ns they say, "nil the traffic will bear" When the one was "t strik ig thus re,' .-iJ. W. Production.1 fedft K ' ' 7" " "J V V"11' "'".", oper- f. " f "'"' ""''P " ao" iii the consumi'i-M' tiniku This, I confess, may suvor of exag geration. It is not, however, for I have the facts to substantiate the ai sertion. I havo documentary evidence for tho figures quoted. The nrlce of ntithrm-lli. nnnl tn -In. iiiesuc sizes, i. o. o. at the colliery, has Increased ln the last four yeari 1 nbout S'Jfl tier cent. Labor, presurar ,m. i..u . l! i i i. .i." ..' i. ';" 7 inestlc sizes, f. o. b. at the colliery. T, , . V.' .. 1'ir.umr llhlv. llflH lfuf.Alvrl Ita utinA ,.f 4f.l . vnnce. But the operator grudgingly granted the miner his demand and then added about 100 per cent additional for lila Au-n ttifllvlfli.,,1 ..rft ...! .... .1.- ..... wt... .....t..,,H, MUIIl UUU lUf lUB brain-fag. tho trouble and the vexation of spirit in dealing with the miners.. For long year the public, the hoiiW s Continued n ! Twcnt, Cma"f!i A 1 ; . '. ;jl i 'i WJ i V d " jm M 1 v-"a I SI I .'! h.i: i .4 a.lr;: -xt .. - 'A'AkM ' . h1 ..f..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers