'rtftf'V'!'. ' ' jn"BJi'ri.v ti" L"ii ..-'.-a.. "t ' THE WEATHER Fair tonight ami Sunday; slightly cooler; moderate temperature. Cueitittfl ffiubltc jfebg t TiotrEnATMnr; at each noim 10 11112 1 j 2 3 I 4 m 'il CO on 101) 172 170 177 177 VOL. VII. NO. 5 Knturtd a Stconfl.CUji M-Uer l,th- Pottom. at rhliadelohla. Pa. PRiCE TWO CENT& PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 Published Oaltv Rxrtpt flund&y. nubierlptlon Price 90 ft Tear by Mall. Copyright. 1820, by Publlo Ldrr Company. uuurr ina aci oi jrarcn a, 1870 5 j WALL ST. BOMBERS WILL BE CAUGHT, SAYS FLYNH 1 ',?, i Explosion Blamed on Anarchists and Plot Linked With That of Last Year's Terrorists ,p- j.t'mt i-r-'Twmrww.mM:'r . '"ivtji v".''ir ' v . j. '-' : irt . ' m in ..I i ii , , f"f, a v NIGHT ,';,1 4k EXTRA ' -fM fr1 t V 1 FEDERAL AGENTS -1 SPREAD NET FOR . :e traffic rule IKES BAD JAM AT BROAD & CHESTNUT Car3 Wishing to Turn East Find Loop Almost Impossible BIG MACHINES FIND IT DIFFICULT TO GET AROUND Streams of Motors Held Up While Trucks Try to Doublo on Track The man who wrote about the vehicle relth "left-hand turn-' and a right hand wheel" knew something of the confusion caused by the new "no left- hand turn" traffic regulation at Broad and Chestnut streets. Great confusion was caused at this crowded corner today by the new traffic rulft, and there was harsh criticism on the part of motorists compelled to abide by the regulation. Broad street- below Chestnut Is a wild conglomeration of bewildered truck and passenger car drivers going south or north and those trying to matte tbe turn from pouth to north. Br the new regulation those south bound vehicles wishing to turn Into Chestnut street to go east must cross Chestnut street and muke a full turn on Brnnd street, como north again on flrond and then go cast, If they ore fortunate enough to get a position by which they can exercise the privilege. Cars parked at the curbs on either Mac ot Ilrontl Htrcct add to the con fusion of the southbound vehicles mak ing this turn, hardly giving the larger ears a ciiancc to make the turn and making it almost Impossible for the big truck and tho real big touring automo biles to do it. ' si, t ' Turn Makes Confusion One driver of a motortruck held up both north and south traffic on Broad Mrcct for fully Ave minutes this morn ing ns he tacked forward nnd backward until he was nblc to negotiate the turn, so north on Broad street and then mako tbe Hwccp cast into Chestnut. To the tune of wildly tooting horns nml great gobs of verbal criticism from those held up by his tactics, tho man was forced, to eco-saw his big vehicle bock and forth before he finally went forward, just grazing the highly polished mndguar' of one of the big limousines parked on Z:e cast side of tho street. His case, however, wan not an Iso lated one. One man, cvldent'y a busi ness man, Intent on getting to his office at the earliest possible inlnutu, ran into ono of tho parked cars when ho tried to make the turn at tho first at tempt. Fortunately neither automobile was damaged badly, but several of those parked were grazed by thetbewildcrcd drivers trying to obey the loudly voiced command of the traffic patrolman to Jiurry with the turn and release the beld-up traffic. Truffle Is Paralyzed More than once during the morning the lino of vehicles south of Chestnut street stretched solid to Walnut street and interfered with westward traffic there nnd northward from just houth of Chestnut street to City Hall plaza, and virtually paralyzed the traffic on Chestnut street. "It may work out all right when wo educate the people to It," one traf fic patrolman said, "but it looks bad to me. I think the best way would be ) restore the old left-hand turn into J ncstnut street or to make drivers wish ing to go eabt on Chestnut street con tinue south to Walnut street, to Six teenth 3treet and then east on Chest wit btreet, gaining' their objective by three right-hand turns." The new system virtually abolishes Ransom street as an artery of traffic s the periodic paralysis south of Chest nut street on Broad badly iuterferco uith any thought of cross traffic at San miii street. Slakes Another Tangle The traffic patrolman stationed there ts hit Job cut out for him trying to ""I straighten out tho confusion arts i'B from the "no left-hand turn" rule " heitimt street. Many Kouthbnund motorists run west , , h. Penn Square to Fifteenth i -el mill then east on Chestnut. This hi'is Increased traffic nnd confusion on tiiosu narrow thoroughfares. ... ' !' ,ri','0 nJ80 tnls the left-hand I. "' Pflyllege from drivers going cast on in f.1 "U ,M.trcet nml I'lnlB to go r Ii n Broad. Their alternative is l.nn iV'I" s.r,uth on Hroa(1 street', n"d ,',c" "1(1 to the general confusion there sn . ",p ine to make tho turn with southbound vehicles wishing to turn btrect " t0 8 CttSt 0U Cbestnut re.?icat,Jn of the change of traffic th i i i s ',8 poscd ln the places where I 'e. !eft-l""id turns wero mndo on black Kl turn Ca B the legcud "no le,t" soinl n"1' Twt n" southbound traffic thrnfro!nd City Hall will be diverted north!' .tho 8ll0rt cut lending to the Vion,' corner of Broad Streot Stn no.,n',f,.u, tho 'e't-hand turn from soutli ffirif? ""f on Are" will be stopped. milt 11 g?inB B0"tl' on Broad street MrU,KS,8iA7h bcforo '"m'ns '"to tho right l?,'iSai8Jre8.m nnd then mnko the Til i.rn '?t0 Arch, nolnu iDBlnB tho turns at these two brouAt n,nr streams of trafflc will be S n"ib01,t n.nd there will bo n tain VhLket,p, .llle pedestrians uncer PMslWitf m.allu8 tho crossings. Tho win aid. NEW TRAFFIC RULE CAUSES JAM MINISTER LEADS "DRY" AGENTS IN ESIGTON RAIDS $12,000 in Liquor Is Seized by Mon in Descent on "Botjzo Joints" YOUNG GIRLS INTOXICATED, SAY COMPANY OFFICIALS Big Store of Wet Stuff Uncov ered In Bungalow Cellar. Still Is Found .. . , . Ledger Photn .? ivle4 Tne pnotograpli taken at Broad nnd Chestnut streets this morning shows the confusion caused by tho "no left- liana turn traffic rulo of Superintendent of Police Mills. By tho new regulation south-bound vehicles wishing to turn Into Chestnut street to go east must cross Chcstnuf street nnd make a full turn on Broad street, como north again on Broad and then go cast. The vehicles parked by the curb adds to the confusion FIRE CHIEF MURPHY THOUSANDS LOST BY GAS WASTAGE TO RESIGN POSITION U. 0. I. Cannot Solve Problem That Costs $66,763 a Year LAMPS ON IN- DAYLIGHT Brore than $00,000 Is wasted nn nually by gas lamps of the city's strcc lighting system burning needlessly In the hours beforo nnd after dark. According to the Bureau' of Strecl Lighting, the average working period of tho Philadelphia' gas lights ls'elcvCn hours in each -twenty-four. Of thi period they are needed only nine hours. The rest of tho time being wasted whll the lamp-lighters mako their rounds. As there arc 25.000 gas street lamp' In the city, each one burning 14,400 cubic feot of gas in a year, with gas costing tho United Gas Improvement Co. $1 per thousand cubic .feet, tin total cost of lighting tho city by go for ono year figures out at S307.200 for gas consumed. The waste is repre hented hv two-clovcnths of this, oi S0ll.7ft1.03. A, M. Bible, chief of the Bureau of Street Lighting, states that the "hu man clement" tho eas-llghtcr Is to hinme for this wastage Samuel T. Uodlne, president ot tho United uos Improvement Co.. also expressed this opinion : "The gas-llghter is ntiecteu toy laoor unrest lust ns any other workman." Mr.. Bible said today. "Wo have known men to quit witnoiu notice, Mirnwlne their torch nnd-lnddcr Into a vacant Tot nnd vanishing, leaving tho lights on their heat turned on tuny in broad daylight. "Of rourpp tliis does not entirely ac count for the lights In various sections 'timing while it is light. But lnmp 'lehtcrs do leave almost dnllv. They are a shifting force. Those that remnin nftin liftvp lone nnd difficult routes to rover, which takes such n long tlmo that lav Is here beforo they havo all the 'ntnnq pTtlnmitshed. Know of No Remedy "RImllnrlv In the evcnlne. the mnn must start out early to light the lamns if he Is to have every ono on his route lit by nightfall. I would say that tho sum of tho tlmo during which the lights burn needlessly btrause of this. In the evening nnd early morning, Is two hours a day." Mr. Borilne said mat tne question was particularly vital to his company. Tho gns costs us n dollar for every thousand cubic feet produced." he said. "There is no wav we know of of elimln ntlng the wnsto of pns In tho early eve nine nnd In the morning. "We oniv considered Installing n miniature elo-k on each lamp that would turn the gas on oud off nt set hours, but the first cost would be too prohibitive for precent conditions, nnd the device also requires a pilot light to be kept burning all the tlmo, which Head of Philadelphia Depart ment ExpeotecTto Accept Sim ilar Post With Sears-RoebucK PRAISED BY CORTELYOU foil i-V of c,rashes ot vehicles also "V.". W IeSSenod. Hiim.l-lnlnmlont HfllU I & l5 ?tn?M;.hOMNT IJIIUOinLB .i:.-'" u& idi mi if. ot But Biudtya pulili Uiatt Continued on Vat Two. Column rive "KID" THOMAS ARRESTED Former Pugilist Charged With Breaking Into Front 8t. Saloon Charles ("Kid") Thomas, former pugilist, was arrested nt fi o'clock this morning chnrged with forcing an en trance to Neil J. Duffy's tnloon, nt Front nnd Bleliniond streets. Four patrolmen of the Front nnd Master streets btntion, after waiting three bourn outside of the saloon for Thomas to come out, entered with the proprietor nnd found the man crouched in n cloiot on tho third floor, which Is unoccupied. ' Police say S230 is missing from n cash drawer of the bar. They believe Thomas had n confederate who escaped In an automobile. Thomas had n hear ing today in Central Stutlon nnd was held by Mnglstrnte Carson under S5000 bnil for jcourt on the clinrgo of breaking and entering. ninilHUUlU wuiniiu ill. o-imiiiuvr I held Thnnins In $2.i00 ball nn a charge of attempting to rob the cloth mill of w. ..!.. f1 l-n v..-. TTmnL'TArd v.nit.nnil a rt.ms street. t.3rn - &7I& "" jVTK H t SCHOOL PAY RIS E DUE IN NOVEMBER Citizens' Committee Gets Bank ers to Underwrite Balance of $1,000,000 Bond Issue $200 FOR EACH TEACHER rr V"- " mm t 4 t i i i VV J .,lL.L,liiU tl. MUBP11V William H. Murphy, chief engineer of the bureau of fire, will probably hand his resignation effective November 1 to Director of Public Safety Cortclyou on Monday. Thi a announcement was mndo this afternoon by Director Cortlyou when asked to substantiate tho report that Chief Murphy had' resigned to becomo head of the firc-fghtlng forces nthe new Sears -Roebuck plant on the ltoose velt Boulevard. "Chief Murphy has not yet tendered his resignation," said Director Cortcl you, "but he told me that he hud nn attractive offer from the Scnrs-Itoebuck Co., to head the firc-fightlng forces ut tho local plant. "lie pointed out that if ho necepted the job, he would not only serve that company but would also bo In n posi tion to be of service to the city firemen. "I told hlra to come In Monday, when we will hold a conference, and ,he will no doubt then present his resignation formally." Both Director Cortclyou and his as sistant, Thomas Blddlo Kills, went warm In their praise of Chief Murphy's service to the city. "I never realized what a good dis ciplinarian he was until I snw the fire men In action during the recent large fires," said Dlrcetdr Cortclyou. Mr. Murphy has been eligible for a pension for more than a year. Ho was appointed chief of the bureau of firo in 1012 by Director of PPiibllc Safety Porter, lie was promoted from the princlpalship of the city's fire college. It Is reported unofficially that Wil liam Barrutt, who reccntlyy reslgued as a battalion chief to become identified with n privnto fire-fighting organiza tion may return to tho bureau as its chief. Another rumor is to the effect that Boss B. Davis, deputy fire chief, will be moved up to the post of chief In the event that Chief Murphy leaves tho bureau, CONSTABLE SHOOTS GROCER Latter Hides In Store to Catch Rob ber, la Taken for Thief Scranton. Pa.. Sent. 18. Stanley Znekowlcit, Clark's Summit, gtoeer, Ilia in his store last night, expecting a second visit from burglars. Members of the town's vigilance committee, out to put ii Mop to a hcrles of rohncrlcs. saw Zackcwlcz crouching behind a counter nnd wurroundrd the place, while Constablo Frnnk Gairens, with gun drawti, entered the store. Shots were fired. Then camo moans from both men, Oiilrons Viot Zncki'vlc7. In the nbdomen mulcting a wouuu ttint will prohnbl, .Public school teachers probably will ec'eiye Increased pay In November, ac cording to Simon Qrat, president ot tho Board of Education, who doubts it higher salaries will be obtainable bo fore that time. , "Tho question will be taken up at tho next meeting in October," Sir. Grabs stated. "I believe that most oi tho board members favor a flat ln rense." A flat increase, it is estimated, would 'Icld about $200 to each teacher. School luthorities hope to have $1,300,000 to iso for pay increases. Three school properties will be sold nt auction September 22. The Land L'ltlo nnd Trust Co. has agreed to ad vance $000,000 on the buildings and xpccts to realize at least $100,000 uoro for tho board. Tho princlpnl development that vir Minlly assures higher pay for the teach rs Is the success of tho citizens' com mitteo in persuading flnnnclnl houses to take up the balance of the $1,000,000 tchool loan. At tho request of Mr. Grati, Goorge Wharton Pepper, of the citizens' com mittee, agreed to waive tho proviso for a flat Increase to teachers. Mr. Grata wnnted the proviso re moved because ho believed the board should not bo definitely committed to nn increase in that form. This proviso hnd been made by the committee in offering to subscribo for the loan bnlancc ns tho intermediary of the financial houses. Mr. Pepper stated today he will get in touch with the financial institutions interested nnd learn If they also ore willing to waive the fiat Increase pro viso. Mr. Pepper intimated that the prbviso would bo waived by the subscribers, and that an increase to the teachers wns assured. "Although we have ngrecd to wnlvo any conditions," Bald Mr. Pepper, "we nro hoping that the board at itu next SSfJJ"1!1 u10 "''I18 to dlvIll t'e $(00,000 planned to divert from the loan plus tho money to bo derived from the sale of their real estate In tho form of a flat Increase of approximately $200. representing nn equal division of the money realized to each school teacher. "But ono step yet remains to assure the success of the loan nnd that Is to securo the Individual consent of each financial Institution subscribing to take up tho remainder of,tbo loan to abide by tho decision of the citizens' committee. PROWLER SHOT TWICE Victim of Watchman la Prisoner In Mt. Slnal Hospital A man Is In the Mt. Sinn! Hospital In n serious condition after being shot twice by n watchman vho saw him prowling about the roof of a foundry nt Water and Mifflin strets during tho night. The Inuircd mnn Is Krnest Scrndl, thirty-four years old, 107 Pierce street. He wus shot In the hand nnd the stom arch. Ills condition Is not serious. Po lice guard his bedside. M'chael Bnnbarle. 1020 South Sec ond street, tho watchman, said he snw Scradl dodging from p'neo to place over the roof and called him to bnlt. When the Intruder began to run, Banharle said he threatene dtn shoot. Somdi. Banharle said, continued to run. The watchman shnt several times nil but two shots missing the target! The Injured man was found crouching behind an abutment on tho roof. Bnnbarle, after the shooting, sur rendered to the police. Ho fond a hearing today before Magistrate Baker In tho Third and Dickinson streets sta tion and was permitted to sign his own bail bond to nppear at a later hearing. WINNING Tlin AMATPrtt flOTr TITf.R Hiilnndld nlcturei of rhlrlr wi...i. Wr tarlaui match on the Enslnten' courio at vo fatal. Gairens lost several tin.Ti .iii iI.. " -v. i ;r-r-- --.-- -.....- ""ivip vuurio Hi j, ' ," uu JJ&TO Thirty federal prohibition agents, led by the Rev. Dr. R. B. Johnson, the "crusading minister." descended on Es slngton today, raided nine places and confiscated $12,000 worth of Intoxi cants. Tho raid followed nn Investigation made when the Westlnghouse Electric Company, of Eslngton, complained that girls In their early teens were be coming Intoxicated. Hotels, privnto homes, boathouses, barber shops, shoe storeB and other places were rnlded. Onlv two arrests wero mndo, but others will follow and tho accused persons will be given hear ings ln tho Fcdcrnl building promptly. The agents under Doctor Johnson, who Is pnstor of the Twenty-ninth Street M. E. Church, nnd recently conducted sensational raids In Anglesea, Wlldwood and Atlantic City, left Phil adelphia nbout 10 o'clock. When they reached Esslngton Doctor Johnson took command of one detail and Maurice McGrnth, a chief agent, the other, and the men were stationed to make the raids simultaneously. The plan worked well, and none ot the raided places was able to get word of tho raiding parties to the other places before the agents nnd the "era-' Bftdlng minister- descended on them. $8000 Worth In Cellar The biggest single hnul wns mndo In the cellar of the bungalcv? of Chnrlea Walber. proprietor of the Riverside Ho tel, which was destroyed by flro on May 28. Walber said the liquor hnd been moved to bis homo from the hotel during the fire. Eight thousand dollars worth wns congscatedi ln his cellar,. It Included three barrels of whisky, one of gin, one 'of port wlno, one of vermuth, six domijohnn of whisky and six cases of whisky. In the Esslngton Hotel, the raiders found five quarts of gin and five quarts of whisky in n guest room, n five-gallon jug hidden in another room nnd a gallon of whisky behind the bar. Charles Schiller, the alleged propri etor, Is said to live on Fifty-seventh street near Wfflnut. Agents said war rants for his arrest and tho nrrcst ot three bartenders, Lawrence Whnller. Jake Conn and Simon Shapiro, will be issued. Shapiro lives near Second and Walnut streets. Pastor Raids Club Doctor Johnson personally conducted tho assault against tho Shamrock Yacht Club. He says the caretaker was in bed at tho time the agents began knock ing, but got up, poured whisky into the sink, and then calmly returned to bed and made the agents break ln. No liquor was found. The storage plant of Charles Wlto mskl wns raided and eight cases of moonshine whisky found under the floor. Other beverages snld to contain more than one-half of ono per cent of alcohol wero confiscated. In a shoe store conducted by the same man, which also 'was raided, nothing Incriminating wns found, although the agentB said sales were made there. Witomskl's bottling establishment also wns raided. W. W. Sherman, proprietor of the Tlnlcum Inn, met the raiders and con ducted them through his place. Five bottles of whisky wero found In a small room behind the bar. A five-gallon dcmliohn of the same stuff was found cnrefully wrnppcd In blankets and hidden under his bed. State Trooper Found A state trooper was found sleeping In ono room. At first he refused to open tho door, but later complied with tho demands. No whisky was fouud In the room. Ho said his uamo was Strange. A "moonshine" still made of two Ice creams churns wns found In full operation in tho residence of George Wander, the agents Bald. In the same place the raiders confiscated twelve quurt bottles of "moonshine," twenty four half-plut bottles of the samo fluid and other stuff. Tho Goft-drink establishment of Vln cenzo de Lauccnziu wus raided, but nothing incriminating found. Tho bar ber shop of John Quiirrcll was raided and yielded one quatt of whisky. Wander and iJuurreUi were the only ones arrested today. They were bent to Philadelphia on the truck with tho confiscated goods. Their cases may come before United States Commls tiloner Mnulcy to.luy. iCsslngton, nci-mding to the complaint of tho Wchtinghouso Co., which vns borne out by Investigation, wns the harbor of iniiny of the thirsty, espe cially on Saturdays and HundnyB. Respectable persons, it was said, hesitated to leave their homes on those days bi'caiifcp of the disgraceful condi tions prevailing. Tho number of girls around fifteen nnd sixteen yearn old seemed tu predominate. Many of them went from Philadelphia. -run rorn and tiik k, of o. An luilv photograph of hta hollnaia In the Vatican, nardena aurroundd by tha laltliiH ImaalAAH l.na a. .. . !'" i at V iit : i ii,mi unrHion I ruin th Knifhu ol Oolurobut half a pace ;J r,i?T Sunday pictorial 3eotlou of tb Publlo 1"VI FISCHER TWICE IN INSANE ASYLUM While rialiis, N. Y., Sept. 18. (By A. P.) Dr. William L. Russell, medical Htiperlntcudcnt of Bloomlngdnlo Hospital, said today that Edward P. Fischer, who Issued the warning concerning tho New York bomb explosion, hnd been confined nt tho hospital In 1005 for about eighteen months nnd again in 1010 for approximately the same length of time. On each occasion, Doctor llusscll said, he had been committed nt the request of his sister. Doctor Russell said tho records showed Fischer was suffering from "mnnla depressive psychosis," was at time violent, nnd used strong language. ADDITIONAL" RACING RESULTS First Aqueduct, twc-yonr-oTds, sellinrr, purso $1024.50; 5 fur longsVista, 100, Robinson, 13-5, 4-5, 2-5, first; Bnlleynew, 109, Buxton, 12-1, 5-1. 5-2, second; Superb, 100, Davies, 0-1, 2-1, even, thliil. Time 1 :02 1-5. Wcdgcwood, Fluff,TWambl, Julienne, Sul phur, Lyric also ran. FIREMAN SAVES BABY FROM DEATH UNDER CAR An unidentified, uaby, nbout three and a half or four years old, v.-ns struck by n trolley car at Gennnntown avenue nnd Rltteu houso btrcet nt 10:30 o'clock this morning. A fireman on the rolley cuv jumped off, picked the baby up, pressed a passing mo Ijv into set vice, and rushed tne baby to tho CTermantown Hospital. The Child has cuts and bruises of the head and body but is not be- . .1 A I. a ...iIaiihIw 1.4. rpi.A ..a11ma nwA 4.mI h A 4f..1 4.1. 11CVCU LU UU OC4.UUBJJI liuibi AUV pubc nic tijriug lu UUU LUU baby's parents. PACIFIC NATIONS PLAN HARMONY PACT TOKIO, Sept. 18 The Fan-Pacific Association of Japan has been formed to -work In harmony with the Pan-Pacific TJnion, the alms of which wero given nt a recent luncheon hero attended by visiting American congressmen to he the bringing of the nations of tho Pacific Into closer relationship in order that they might work together for tho advancement of all. Prince LycsaXo Tokugnwn, president of tho House of Peers, is president of the newly organized association FOREIGN WAR VETERANS GREET PRESIDENT WASHTNaTON, Sept. 18, A delegation of representatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who havo Just closed their conven tion hcro,.cilld on President Wilson today to extend the greetings of the organization. The delegation was headed by Captain Robert G. Woodslde, newly elected commander in chief. Members of it said tho President had expressed regret that his physical condition had provented him attending oho of the sessions of the convention. GANG OF RADICALS Propaganda In Mail Boxes Civ Cluo to Perpetrators , of Blast "DEATH WAGON" DRIVER SOUGHT BY DETECTIVES Fischer Admlt3 Having Visit to Explosive Plant t v c. 4 BANDITS IN AUTO ROB IN OF $245 Return Cent to Victims After Searching Them at Oak Lane and Lawnton Avenues TWO SUSPECTS ARE CAUGHT lour masked and armed automobile bandits held up nnd robbed two men of money nnd vnluahles worth $120. nnd then gave one victim a cent and told them to "bent it." The men robbed nro Milton C. Orally, flGO.T North Tenth street. Oak lane, and W. A. Trotter, of Washing ton, his guest. The holdup occurred nt Oak T.nne and Lawnton avenues about midnight. Mr. Grnfly nnd his guest were ro- tUmtnCr tn tflA Oraflv )inrv.A ivhan dm automobile containing four men stopped uy me pavement Jim nnenu or them. Threo of thu riders alighted. An ATr nrnflt? nnrl Af. TV..,, A. - .. ... . w.....,7 ...... ..... A.iiwwL .ap proached the threo men blocked the side- win it. aiien it wns seen mni iney wore masks. Mr. Trotter and Mr. Grnfly Vf.r. nhnnt in ttltn llbfiln n?hn Ik. lflfwl ....... Huvul w ku.u k-..U T..V VUC ICDU' er of the bnnd ordered them to throw up their hands. Guns Bach Up Orders The order was enforced bv revolvers Tl hlrl v ffin ,f.an t.n.11.i WI.& U.1. ..!.. ..J iuu ...iiu uhuiiiw. W.O IU11IUB complied, and ono of the robbers stepped lui.wuu nuu (juicing ocuruiieii mc pcues-i trinns. ' lOrnti. Aft. lnHw M.a. maI n nl. 1 m. .w... ..41. V.IUWJT V11DJ fcVI. I. JJJU Vfll" ucd nt $100 and a watch and chain val- u ui ijniu. rrora .Mr. xrouer tne bandits took $145 ln cash. Then the mfin TOllfl linannliafl . It A nlA.tma a-a .... T ....... .....j .iiuni wiv tiiimn auvc mr, 'I rotter a penny nnd tho leader issued .t... .1 A- 1.1 L II .. mo I'uimuunii io Dent II. As the Oak Lane mnn nnd his guest turned nwny the bnndits jumped back Into the mnchlno and tho driver put on full speed aud sped away. Two alleged hold-up men wero cap tured early todav a half -hour nfter they hud robbed Stephen Lownczyk, n job printer, at Richmond and Clearfield streets. Lounczyk lives nt 3022 Richmond street nnd was going home nt 12:,10 o'clock this morning when two men oonfrnntt'd him. One punched his nose, knocking him down. Gave Up Watch nnd Cash The printer was jerked to his feet and ho wns ordered to hand over his watch and money. He gave up u watch and chain nnd $S0 in cush. Uiwnczyk reported tho robberv to the pollro of the Bo'grnde nnd Cleai field streets station. Ho gave a description of the men to McUucklu, a district de teetlve, and Sergeant Cumnilskey. At Olcnrfield and Emerald streets the police arrested two men who said they are John Leahy, thirty jears old, Sal mon street near Indiana avenue, and Putrick Joyce, twenty-eight years old. Aim street near Richmond. The printer wus posltivo in his identification of the men. as thf ;hlgb,wayuien. HARDING WARNS AAINS T HYPHENS Declares Meddling Abroad Tend3 to Array Americans Against Each Other ASKS DEVOTION TO NATION By the Associated Press Marlon, O., lept. 18. Warning agninRt the dangers of A hyphenated citizenship, Senator Harding told a gathering of foreign -born Americans here today that he believed the United ics mu,t avold meddling In tho nfrnirs of other nations If all classes of American citizens are to be united in m, ,v the Bvernment. The Republican nominee declared he d d not blame the foreign born for con- fllcting sympathies during the world war, nnd asserted that the fault h. longed to the nation Itself. The task of thoroughly Americanizing those of tlrtr",Pt,nn- SBi''- hn been neglected and must be taken up with new determination. "Lt us all prnv that America shall never becomo divided into classes and shnll never feel the mennee of hyphen ated citizenship." said Senator Hard- Amerlrnn Neglect Shown "When the war clouds darkened Kuropo and the storm threatened our ?v7Dh iT,fo, W0 f0,lnd Amw,f t"n T.l,h "ting sympathies aud nrej- & Thpv wer.e not unnatural fin -deed they were, In m..ny cases, very excusable because wo had not promoted !te.AmericB,J -pint s we had uoT In. toted upon full and unalterable con sccraUon to our own couutry-Tir country by birth or adoption. lrur Charee ?Vr l,ln,mc,tl' frelgn-bom. cnarec it to American neglect AVn proelnimed our liberty, but did not em Phaslzo the C8S,cn,t,a'8 Its prMerva- u-. bo"" 'd our nationality, but we did not mngnlfy the one great snirit essential to perfect national life P I speak for tho fullest Amerlenn d. t?ni0-?! "0tiln. P,,tt,n ' aHthe tenderer and denrer attributes 0f th human i.eart but In the conwerntions of citizenship. Wo are unniterAWy T,nsLan3J prfseDt or future hyphen nted Americanism. We hnve nut nn end o prefixes. The wy to unFt" and blend foreign blood in the life stream AJT.Ic,s t0 mit n" nd to roJn? nn end to 1sca0 ..., t. ' t!"'"i!,t neal l to any of them n'n enYto'p '?. tlcular favor for any of them, P Warns Against Meddling t,,"1 WRnt America on gnnrd against thnt course which nnturnlly tends to array Americans aw'nst each E r do not know whether or not Wnshlne ton foresaw this mcaco h 'l warned us against -ntnnviin. i i nnd meddll J iCnZVllfl ""a'nd I ay to u that all Amff&a 'wig CoaUu,U a -r.,0 Wo. CoIua Iflri By the Associated Pirss 'Snw York. Sent. 18. Confidence. that the "American anarchist fighters who are believed now to have caused the disastrous bomb explosion in Wall street last Thursday, would be brought to justice, was expressed today ,bjr William J. Flynn, chief of tho bureau, of investigation of tbe Department of Justice. ? Chief Flynn, who has charge' of thf fedornl investigation under the per sonal supervision of Attorney General Palmer, said ho was certain from tk(S similarity of circulars found in a mall box near Wall street at the tiine of the explosion to those found at th scene of various bomb explosions la Tune, 1010, that the same crowd of terrorists was responsible for both out rages. Solved Last Tear's Explosions "We had solved the mysteries of last year's bombs, but were frustrated ia bringing the criminals to justice when' Alfredo Salcscdo, whom we were de tnlnlng ln the New York office of tho httpA,, InmnMl tmm fi fnnrtAai.hif , r -"' s,, 'r .r. "rms&i,& committed suicide,' said Flynn. "Tfcat' tipped lour hand nnd the crowd f safely out of the country bitoti Vw could nab then. ' "Now in this case we have muck' more to work upon nt tbe start. The similarity of the circulars makes avalU able all our knowledge of the gang who committed the outrages last year. Most of this Information has never been made public, and it would not be wise to re veal 't now. "We even established the Identity of one anarchist who wns killed by his own bomb in last year's explosion with much less evidence than we have in the' present case. "Torn blti of pink paper were the only evidence we had last year. Novf we have whole circulars dropped into a mail box, presumably by tho man who set off the bomb, half Bn hour after a letter-carrier had emptied tht box. In addition, there arc tho horse and tho broken bits of tb wagon on which tho bomb was placed." W Flynn, who yesterday declined to er-1 p&nd his cryptic announcement that tho driver of tho "death wagon" wa four, blocks away at the time of the ex plosion, toduy shed more light on'thb" mystery when he Bald he was convinces the driver was the slme man who doV posited the anarchist circulars in the1 mail box, which was located foujr blocks from Wall and Broad streets! If nrngnet Over Country , St The officers ot tho Department' of' Justice todny spread a dragnet over the country in efforts to trap the origina tors of the explosion, which snuffed out the lives of thirty-five persons una injured nearly 800 others. 5. Spurred on by rewards arenfrntln- 20.W)0 offered by the New York city utuniainmiuon ana nn ncciacnt insur ance comnany for the annrehenslnn 1 and conviction of tho person or per- ouus rusiiunbiDiu tor me trngeay, ex service men nnd private citizens ar lendinr their efforts to federal agents in ferreting out clues. Very little could bo done to trace the authors of the radical literature or, to ascertain whether a general radical movement was contemplated until tho persons can be found who nro respon- slblc for Thursday's disaster Chief Flynn said. Those who distributed the literature, he snld, "were careful not tu send It through the malls and were evi dently nfrald to pass it out about the streets, so they concluded to stuff it Into mail boxes and disappear before? me explosion occurred. Driver of Wagon Sought Primary importance in today's search I wns attached to finding the driver of the dilapidated red wagon, the frag- ments of which were found nearest the erfltpt nt tlin ,A..ltlk lntn.....- Officials believe apprehension of the authors of the tragedy virtually hinges" on the discovery. Colonel William, Mead, chief clerk for J. P. Morgan & Co., whose offices suffered u lart share of the property dnmuge. declared the farrier- who shod the horse that drew the death wagon had been found nml that ho was reasonably sure of the ?fcW.neA.".. dl"t i?f. Peculiar marking, p5 i.i.iT-r ;:-i"" A""?!'..8 ' .thought he could remember who brought I the nnlraal to him to h. i.n " Department of Justice officials today had neither confirmed nor denied this report, but Attorney General Palmes ??.lnni att0InPtwM being mode tn co the urimnl's owner. He con sidered his discovery of paramount lm- m,Rep "?,'nwnlt Justice officials said today they have not questioned Mead Contlnn-d on rai,Two. Ooumn"oS rnU mi&Z?WtW . fil & 1 i 'Si likIto ifttoi Mj&Jtet, Ayt ., ,.- ,.vajUii JLsv ,XJkl .. .h njj.t, -; 4 lV ip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers