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THE WEATHER -
rrr tbnicht and Tuesday! tlftln
change In temperature moderate north; '
fMl to nerui winus.
TEMfgltATPRK AT EACH HOUR
tm:
18
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04
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iEuenmg public Siebget
NIGHT
EXTRA
UV0L. Vlf. "NO. 221
Entered ai Bccond-ClaM Matter at the Postomce. at rhlUd.lpr.la, Ta.
Under the Act of March 8. 1870
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921
Fubllshtd Dally Except Bundajy. Subscription FNc; Ifl a Year by Mall.
t, lll.'l, I3
CopyTlfht,
by Tublle ledger , Company.
PRICE TWO CENT?
IIP..
iff"
Shi
Stt'V
1IT
R. R; CRASH
bum
Frantic City Express for New
1 1 ' &' s-.L- Dlnua Intn lnr.nl
fv'v'ul
at Station
Htf-
V - A....I.U ...,-.
i2hxAH WUUUtN uuAurtts
SOF TRAIN HIT TELESUUThU
ffio(Am,'One Wife of Man Killed,
&Bifried in Wreckage and Dug
Out by firemen
TOWN HALL IS HOSPITAL
it
j)cad and Injured
" in Burlington Wreck
DEAD
" John O. Ncbb'lU. 33 Adclta ave
nue. .Trenton, N. .1.
Elmer N. Kelsllng, 441 North
Mnlh street., CnWden, N.'J.
INJURED
Mrs. John G. Nebbltt, 83 Adelta
tvenue, Trenton, N. .1., leg frac
tured,. Injured internally; condition
serious.
Mrs. Margaret Hefflngor,, Borden
town, N. .1., leg fractured,' possible
fracture of skull ; condition critical.
St'. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Mrs. Francis Pabst, Hackctts-
t'.own, N. J., shock and contusions of
body.
Mrs. Emma Loux, 327 Smith
Street, Elizabeth, N. J., injuries
j about head.
airs. manna, nrcupper, mz
Bergen street, Newark, N. J., in
jured about legs.
Mrs. Anna Ford, 22 West Ninety
ninth street, New York city, Injured
aboutiegs.
Mrs. E. W. Hall, 832 North
.Eighteenth street, East Orange, N.
J., injured about arms aud
shoulders. ,,
Miss Katlierino Gaughan, 332
South Orange street, New York city,
contusions of head.
Michael Gauser, 320 Walnut
street, Newark, sN. J ankle
sprained.
Yilliam Daursey, New Bruns
wick, N. Ji, injured about legs.
Mrs., Frances II. Kelly, Bellvlllo,
N. J., contusions of,headfnnd body.
J. C. Slnttery, Paterson, N. J.,
.Injuries of head and face.
Viola Pittltigcr, Newark, N. J.,
contusions of head.
Cornelius Graham, Orange, N. J.,
suffering -shock and contusion.
V. M. Asbury, Trenton, N. ..T.,
contusions and bruises of head.
Catharine Ganeham. Nownrk. N.
'J., suffering shock, laceration and
contusions of body,
Michael Hussa, no address, lacer
ations of lttt.
TWO PASSENGERS DIE IN BURLINGTON, tf . J. WRECK
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EXPRESS FROM SHORE RAMS LOCAL TRAIN Lea8Cr S"V'Cs
'Here ro shown the two rear cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad local passenger train, compose of five wooden
coaches, which was hit at Ilurllnston station last night by an Atlantic City express, hound for New York. Two
men were hilled nnd seventeen other persons, including women, wens hurt, some seriously. The men hilled
and most of tho Injured were passengers onlhe local. Tho local's coaches were of wood. Tho last car was
terrifically battered by tins engine of the express. -The coach ahead was also badly damaged. The men who
wero hilled were In the last car
GITY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IIS HERO OEAO
Veterans of Civil and Spanish
American Wars March With
Youth in Honor of Comrades
PRIDE IN MOTHERS' HEARTS
Two were killed, two ncrhnns fntnllv
-injured and fifteen mori hurt to a less
Mtent in a wreck on the Pennsylvania
Wtllroad at 8:28 o'clock Inst night near
Islington, N. J.
'be wreck was caused by u heavy
Meet car excursion train homeward
bound from Atlnntic City to New York,
crashing into the rear of a Camden
,toTrcnton local- train, composed of
wooden coaches.
Tho two men. killed and tho two
women most severely hurt wero riding
in the rear conch of the local. The loss
oi lite would have been heavier, cye
Wjtnesscs agreed, had not many pas-
engers left the train at Edgcwntcr
Tark nnd Burlington, The rear car was
crowded when the local left Camden at
i vm o'clock.
The loss of lifo in the wreck might
nave been far lnrgcr, except that the
local had discharged mnny of its pas
sengers at Burlington. It is said that
at least fifteen persons left the rear
conch, which wnH reduced to kindling
by the force of the collision, when the
'rain fclopped nt Burlington. They
weaped by not more than two minutes.
Probo Is Started
Ilallroad ofliclnln becan nn Invest!-
St ration- to place rcsponHibility for tho
ijawr a short time after It occurred.
They worked all nisht, interviewing
inembcrs of tho train crew, but as yet
navo made no statement. A. B. Clark,
niperlntcndcnt of "the Trenton Divi
sion, took personal charge of the in
quiry nnd has signed statements from
0. II. Cook, of New York, engineer on
the excursion train, and P. S. Sapp. of
Burlington, slgualmnn nt the crossing
in Burlington just beyond which the
collision occurred, Mr. Clark refused to
niako these statements public. Coroner
laac J. Oliver, of Mount Holly, is
making a separate investigation.
The Interstate Commerce Commit
won has sent Investigators to Burling
torn to study nnd report on tho enusc
of the wreck.
The local trnln, madoup of four pns
eager cars and one baggage car. nil
of, wood, was due at Burlington at 8 :00
p clock. It was almost twenty minutes
lte when It arrived.
Express In Three Sections
The express, known as Extra No. 77,
m left Atlantic City, nt 7 :01 o'clock.
it' wag one of three sections carrying
yw York excursionists home nftcr u
dZ,.sPent at At'nntlu City.
.' . cw 'or' train had been routed
tr the tracks of the West Jersey and
Whore Ituilroad to Iladdonficld ; there
i -i ii l, tllu Hridgcton routo, which
rtl ilowwl. to Dclalr. and from Delalr
eint . , """"ted to the Trenton Dlvl
won which It wus following when the
nr.j i .." '"' wwiiier hociion umi
' llt. (1 t,,e wrecked local train over
uo same route.
accon. f "') i?on 8ay t,,nt yesterday, on
ccount of the exceedingly heavy holi-
on'th. rnw,?n tTJmc aJ1 ,ocnl trains
the trnfflnnMt0,l ?'vtalon were "bucking
II Elf? ca,Ht b0"'I. That is to say,
fjL5",bfounl trains, as trains out of
mden for Trenton are calied, Vero
Continued en 1'ate Tho, Column Tlirre
rB?aftl, fi!!flfcJ!J
-"rr?."
- i rt
'
iii
A mighty torrent of tribute swept
through Philadelphia today, America's
most holomn holiday, for the eihbnt
tled sons of tho nation, who made the
great sacrifice.
Fnltcring veterans of the Civil 'War,
younger men who wore the khaki of
the Spanish-Amcrien'n conlilct, and men
of sparkling youth, who fought in
Frarcc and FInnders. inarched In honor
of their fallen comrades.
In tens of thousands of homos in
this city tho spirit of love bowed low
before the spirit of service, and where
the homes sheltered gold-stnrrcd war
motlicrH, hearts racked with sorrow were
also thrilled with pride.
Veterans Assemble After Daybreak
Soon after daybreak tho veterans
began nssimbling for the march to ceme
teries nnd the graves of those who wore
the gnrb of the nrmy or the navy.
Drum -beat nnd bugle call nnd the
crash of rllles broke the silence In 100
spots in nnd about the city, military
tributes to those who died on tho open
battlefield , in trendies or on the decks
nnd fighting tops of worships,
The Memorial Day services here to'
day wero nil the moro solemn becnuse
of tho presence of the bodies of thirty
American soldiers lifted from their rest
ing places in Franco fur sepulchre In
their home soil.
Tho bodies reached here Snturday
morning in their flag-draped pine cof
fins, nud were met by members of the
National American War Mothers and
hundreds of tlyj general public.
Divldo Grnvo Decorating
The privilege of decorating the grass
covered mounds of the soldier dead was
divided thls-year among posts of the
Grand .Army of the Republic, the-Veterans
of Foreign Wnrs, the Spanish
War Veterans, the Nnvnl Veterans'
Assoeiation nnd the American Legion.
The entire progrnm virtually was ar
ranged by tho G. A. R. men, n grace
ful concession by the younger men-nt-nrms
who were unborn when their elders
were fighting nt Gettysburg, Antictam,
Chiincollorsvllle or at n score of other
battles of the .Civil War.
While the day was consecrated to tho
dead, it had its lighter side as well, as
shown lntcfr In tho day by picnics, field
sports, pilgrimages to places of historic
Interest, visits to pleasure resorts und
automobile tours.
Nearly everything on wheels, and
that Included even the baby carriages
nnd the kiddie kars, carried flags today,
and the nntlonal colors were displayed
on nil public buildings and on the great
majority of private dwellings.
Meado Post nt Cemeteries
Members of tho George G. Meado
Post. No. 1, of the Grand Army, deco
rnted graves of their comrades this
morning in North, Central and Laurel
Hall Cemeteries, assisted by Post 2
Camp, No, 200, Sons of Veterans, and
General ftnwton Post No. 2, Vsterans
of Foreign Wnrs.
At 1 'Atr o'clock this afternoon tho
veterans assembled at Broad and Arch
streets, and later moved south on
Broad to Locust, counter-marching on
Broad street for a brief ceremony at
tho monument to former President Me
KInley. , ...
From thnt polnj tho inarch led
to tho Central Young Men's Christian
Association,, Arch street near Broad,
Continued on Pure Two, Column One
Score by Innings of A. M.
Games in Major Leagues
ion looonooo oi h n
4kinciics.. (I 1 I .1 1 o 0 2 x H 13 0
Tlinrmnlilen. Knrr and Ittfel; Terry and
rerkln.
riillllew O 0 1 OTP 0 0 O 1 7 2
York.. .. 10110020 x 3 7 I
Hubbell, Iietls nnd Wlieati Toney and
nmltn.
Hrooklj-n 100 10100 0 3 10 4
llontnn (N. h.). 4 1 0 0 O 3 O 1 x 0 11 2
Momniix. Ilulley. Mohnrt. Mlljua nnd
Kruecrri Mcott nnd Gllinon.
fhlcnKO 0O0OOOOOO 0 B 0
I'lUabah N.U) 4 3 3 110 0 1 x 13 22 1
u ot.k, ?Wr """t O'Fiirrellj Zlnn and
Schmidt. NkllT.
Nt. I-ouM 04AOA004 10 14 2
C'liirlnnutKN.I..) 10002 100 04 11 2
Dmik, Hchupp nnd Clpmoni. Dllhorferi
Napier. Roste, llrcntnn und tt'lnico, Ilnr
Itrnve. .ev York 10100000 02 7 0
WiiHlilnicton.... 000000001 1 4 0
Loiunfi nnu Hcnunsi Acota and (iharrltv.
Clrieliind OOOOOISO 0 fl 11 1
Detroit 30000110 O IS 0 1
. Coteleale und U'Ncll, Tlioinuti; Khmke nnd
llDMiIrr,
8t. Loul... . 3 1233110 014 IS 0
ClilniKii (A. 1..) 00010400 0 .8 12 3
, IHlfJ nnd Nevereld Kerr, l'ence, Mc
ueencr. llodKe nnd Yuryiin.
Amerlran AeKorlntlon
CoIumhnH. 5. 7. li Toledo. A, 10, 1.
Ilunli. llson. Sliermnn and WUsoni Ok
rle ami .Mnnlon. ' '
International Iamie
SjTneur, 4, 0, 2; nuffiilo, 2, 7. 2.
Hell and l'redlceri MrCabo nnd Hcliwert. .
Toronto... v.,..n n
KorhrKter :.:... li 0 3
Fortune. Hoflillne nnd Dejrlnei Tost. John-
ntnn and IlarKravex.
BRITISH FIRM ON SILESIA
Lloyd George Calls for Immediate
Meetlno of Supremq Council
Paris. May 30. (By A. P.) A note
fnirn Great Britain, received today ui
reply to Premier Briand s recent com
munication Willi reguni hi win iih-vwiik
of the Allied Supreme Council, Insists
upon tho (lesirouiuty oi n meeting in
that body this week.
Great Britain accepts tho principle
laid down by Fronc&of an examination
ii, Kllnulnii miAtlnn liv n sneclnl
commission 9f pxiwJr, but lipids thnt
tho council should mce.t first nud not
.1.1. it. oi.uulnn until nftcr tlia nxnerti
'l I .l..ln,l ml l.,1atlnn Milocnalml
THREE YOUTHS LOSE
LIVES. BY DROWNING
IN HOLIDAY OUTINGS
Syracuse Victim Seized With Cramp
After Canoe Capsizes
Three youths were drowned on holl-
flnv nntttifva In tlin StMiitvllttl nml n.vln-
ware Rivers.
One drowning In the Schuylkill River
occurred just cast of the trolley bridge
tnrly lost evening In tho presence of
tllnlldlimla whn ,11.1 nnf llnrlncitd.wl !..
cries for help of tho drowning youth and
ins irigiiienwi companions. Harry (Jrot
tel, twenty-two yeurs old. living nt 014
TnfHi Vrnnkltn nfrrinf Vnf ilman xnmn.
is in Syracuse, was the victim. In com
pany with live young men nnd three
girls, ho had spent the dnv In the Pnrk.
CI...Al.. 1... il. i. t .1 . i
Liiuri iv iii'iiiiii i ii iriiuiii! v run nnvrit
decided to go on the river.
noniQ fceiexte(i rowuoaw nnu some
canoes. Grottel went by lilmsclf in
orm nf tho frnllrr trnft- Almnot iMtli.
out wnrninff hfo canoe cnpslzed nnd he
was piunged uno tuo river nuout tuteen
fpf fiHlm bfinrn Hpntt nil nna n (.j..w.
swimmer, but ho had taken but one
stroko when he was seized with a cramp.
Ills companions cnlled franticnllv for
ueip. as none oi mem spoKe good Kng
llsh, their cries wero not understood by
forthcoming.
Seized with cramps, Daniel Abrams,
twenty years old. of 3220 Turner street,
was drowned while swimming In the
Schuylkill River near Gladwyn Inst
night.
TllVPn VnlltllH wlMl U'linm AKfnmn .i-nu
camping fulled in nttempts to snvo him.
iiiini'N. i. iiiniiiuy, M'vt'iiireii years old,
241.S East Firth street, .was drowned
yesterday afternoon while attempting to
repair a motorboat on tho Delaware
near win i riiicuiun avenue pier.
The boat became untied and started
to drift. Roonoy leaped for tho sliore
and fell In the wnter, his head striking
a smnll mooring buoy. Tho shock
stunned him nnd lie sank.
2 heId as druniTdrivers
Motorists Accused by Police Sur
geon Under $1000 Ball
Two men, pronounced intoxicated by
Police Surgeon Egan In the Central
Station today, were held In IflOOO bnil
each for court by Maglstrutu Carson
for driving automobiles recklessly wliilc
In thnt condition.
One of the men, Willlnm Hammond,
was arrested at Broad ond Tlogn
streets after a chase of nearly a mile
by Motorcycle Patrolman Fleck. Fleck
testified that Hammond, who lives nt
1014 North Eighteenth street, was driv
ing nt the rnto of forty miles nn hour.
Charles Straus, 2121) North Front
street, who nccompnnled Hnramotid,
wns fined $10 nnd costs.
Ferris Connor, Wilmington, Del.rthc
other defendant, wns urrcstcd nt Fil
bert street ond the Parkway after, it
is alleged, he had knocked over tho sem
aphore signal with his machine
BROKEN BACK FATAL
Frauneii Fraeslat, twenty-eight years
uld, of 3017 Frnnkford uvenue, who fell
ilntlii ntt ftlitlMltvit ulinft- uoiiokhI on .1.
ago, breaking his back, died toduv In
tl... Klntunti TTnuiiltnl Wl.. .......
,,., '- ," -..i-.v.... u IIWII HUB
employed by Joseph Neldlnger, a llnrlsti
nt J ilOl) North Second street, atul tum
bled down tho shaft from the third
floor, "
ittilnlt ,ot WHITING idul i
MIS
STIRLING
IS
DEFEATED ABROAD
American Golf Champion Loses
to British Queen in Eng-
lish Tourney
MRS.
BARLOW SURVIVES
How American Women
Fared in British Golf
FIANCE JOINS HUN
T
FOR GIRL'S SLAYER,
BELEVED
SUICIDE
Walter J. Tobin Says Josephine
Howard Left Him for Her
Ball Escort
THINKS SHE WAS MARRIED
TO MAN WHO KILLED HER
Mrs. R. II. Barlow, Merlon C. C.
Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Culross,
Sthnmore, 3 nnd 2.
Mllt I .lirv ITntlfllAft Nnn iTcnni. oua
ffig.1 ftnB-
inns it. nnerwooii, America, was de
feated by Miss Mi B. FitsGlbbon, Grey
stone. 3 nnd 2 '
Miss Edith Ctimmlngs, Chicngo. beat
.Hiss isaDciie Kemp, l'rnnce. S nnd (i.
Mrs. (Jiientin Feltncrrong Islnntl.
bent Miss C. Brldgfotd, of Hale, 4
nnd 3.
Miss llanclictt. San Francisco, lost
to Miss Judith Fowler, Horrowgatc, 2
and 1.
iMlss lu II. Eldcns, Oakmont. lost to
Miss O. K. Chambers. Wirral. 0 and R.
Mrs. Thurston Wright, Allegheny,
defeated M. D. Mclllroy, Turnbcrry,
3 and 1.
Miss Marlon Holllns, Westbrook, beat
Miss Alllngton Hughes, 4 nnd 2.
Miss Ahwa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga.,
lost to Miss Cecil Leitch, British chnm
pion, 3 and 2.
By the Associated Press
Turnbcrry, Scotland, May 30. Miss
Alcxa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., Amer
ican woman golf champion, wns de
feated bv MIsh fVril T.nitnli l, 11-KU1,
clinmnlmi. .'( nli nnrl 9 fn nl.n ;n i...
British ludles' open golf championship
tournament hero today.
Mrs. Rona'd II; Barlow, of the
Merlon Cricket Club. Philadelphia, won
her first round match, defeating Mrs.
Culross, of Stonmoro, 3 up and 2 to
play.
Interest in the first round centered
in the Leitch-Stirling match.
A hugo crowd, among whom were
Continued en 1'iuco Thirteenth. (luinn .Six
LLOYD GEORGE REPORTED
TO HAVE MET DE VALERA
London Stirred by Rumor of Secret
Conference In Premier's House
London. Mny 30. (By A. P.) No.
10 Downing street, ofilelnl residence of
Prime Minister Lloyd George, has been
inundated "with requests for confirma
tion or denial of reports from Belfast
llinl T?nmnnft .1.. Vflln.n n.l Ar- . .
" -....... i.u u.vi.i nun ,iirt j.ioyu
ui'urKo nan iieiu n conference. A
definite nnswer to this query is being
withhheld.
Those usunlly informed of the Prime
Minister s movements, however, hnve
been unable to nsccrtaln his where
nbouts during the week-end of Mu
21. Ibis fnct h leading some to be
llcvo that a secret pcaco conference
between tho Irish Republican leader and
the British Prime Minister may huvc
occurred then.
Mr. Lloyd George nnnounccd In the
House pf Commons today that It was '
proposed to strengthen tho Crown force '
n Ireland, nud that a statement would I
be mode to Parliament on the subject
when the arrangements were completed
Replying to another question, as to1
whether the Government wnniii n,v i
the suggestions of coloninl nutonomv
for north and south Ireland, Mr. Lloyd
George Buld that even If Parliament
approved such proceeding 'l hnve rea
mm to bellcvo It would not be accepted
by -the men responsible for tho violence
in Ireland, but oft the contrary would
bo regarded by them as weukness on
tho part of the British Government nnd
an encouragement to further violence."
KILLS HIMSELF l STORE
Joseph Eckert Found Dead With Gas
Tube In fvlouth
??.s.oPk Kla'r-rt, thlrty.flve years old,
dldo l'ontnine Btreet, owner of music
store at 18-10 Ridge avenue, was found
dead this morning with a hose con
nectcd to a gas jet In his mouth.
hen Kckert failed to return home
last night his wife notified tho police
of the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets
station. Patrolman Sowers, beltevlne
that the mauAilght bo in the store.
i-mi-iyii uiiiiiitMrii rear uoor at 7 o clock
this morning ,jwl found Kckert'p Vwly.
Vlis.jOrf.'
Aided bj Joseplilnn HownrdV fianct,
a youns man who has Heretofore not
appeared in tho case, city drtcctlvni nrc
firm In the conviction that Lettr New
hall, whom they believe to be the slater.
of tho clghtaen-ycar-old telephone glrTT
is n miicldc, nnd are scanning all out-of-the-way
places for his body.
The dead girl's fiance. Walter J. To
bin, thirty years old, of Jersey Cify, a
freight conductor on the Pennsylvania
rallroud, rnme to this city in response
to a wire telling- of tho girl's denth. He
intends to remnin hero until her slayer
is found
Tobln did not know New hall, nnd
had no Idea of the threats which hung
over the girl's life. He sow Josephine
early Friday evening, nnd was taking
n trnln to return to his home nt just
about tho hour his sweetheart was
meeting her death only a few blocks
away. "
Thinks She Was Married
VI had no idea that such terrible
threats were hanging over .Tosie,'.' n
said. "'I cannot understand why she
did not make a confidant of mc. If
she had done so I would have nut a
stop to the whole business. I would
have taken that fellow's gun away from
him. As I think it over, I havo a
strong feeling that she was married to
him all the time. T have nothing to
base It on, but a hunch, but itVls so
strong that I know I am right.
"I came over unexpectedly to call
on .Toslo Friday night. Wc have
known each other over n year. We
met through her brother Cornelius,
who is nlso employed b.v the P. R. It.
Although no definite, dntc had been set
for tho ceremony it wns decided thnt
wc were to he married some time in
August. I had an agreement both
with her ond her family.
"When I cot tn her linmp nnrh- Tl
day evening I noticed tliot she appeared
distraught and not herself. Flnnllv.
she told me thnt she hnd to go out
ami meet Alice. I Uon't know who
Alice Is.
"I told her that if she was going out
with some young fellow a a dance, or
something like that to go nhead nnd I
would come back somo other night. She
stuck to her story, however, and left
me. Oh, if she had only told me what
sho was going to do nnd tho nwful
threat that was hanging over her.
Here to Get Newhall
"I nm hero to get that man Nqwhal!.
I am not mnklnir anv threats of what I
will do, but just let nm get my huuds
on mm, that's all."
Jack Stuart, a boarder at the Howard
home, tnanaccd to convince the Do.
tcctive Bureau of the soundness of his
theory that Newhall Is a suicide and
that his body will be found in the Penn
sylvania Railroad power house at Sev
enteenth and Filbert street. Stuart
studied tho power house himself, not
convinced by the story of witnesses who
clnlmed to have sdbn Newhall leave the
building.
Ho found that there was an exit Into
a sewer under one of the boilers and he
believes Newhall fled down there and
killed himself. Ho had personally tieurd
Newhall threaten to kill tho girl nnd
himself several times.
Detectives Belshaw, Mulgrcw and
Shcllcr, accompanied by Tobln and
Stuart, went to the power house carlj
this nftcrnoon and, donning overalls,
went down under the boiler to search the
sewer. ,
Many factors combine to make
police believe the theory tlt Newhall
committed suicide. Not only because
ho took the weapon uwoy with him,
which Is an unusual thing for the occa
sional criminal to do, according to po
lice but also udditionol information
gahcrcd as o his relations with the dcud
girl, confirm this theory in the minds
of many of tho detectives.
Complications Arise
Complications have been added to the
Invcstigntion by whnt the city police
cnll the intrusion of me county detective
lorce. w hllo tnere is no outsnolien tin.
nuuclntion of the actions of Slnjor) rrn.ii" i:h,
Wynne's men, it is known the Detective J.0"."- ,r.f
llurcnu lu gcuernl resents the prosecu
tion of on Independent Investigation by
the county detective force.
Without consulting city police In
any particular county. Detectives Dick
erson and Henry scorched the girl's
house sonic hours after City Detectives
Belshaw, Mulgrcw and Douglas had
completed theirs.
The county investigatorij hove also
crossed the path of the citv men in
YALE FRESHMEN BEAT HARVARD CREW
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 30. Ynle won tho frcahmnn 1B0-
pound crew rn.ee from Hnrvard on the Qulnlpnc Rlvoi- by one
length, In 5 minutes 47 seconds.
. SAFE LOCK MAY GIVE CLUE TO STORE ROBBERY
The recording lock of fiie safe In the Newnrk Shoe Company
is expected to reveal a, clue to the robbery Inst night of the receipts
of the store nt 137 North Eighth street. More thnn S500 wns taken.
- SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERAN GETS POST
BRIGEPDORT, CONN., May 30. F. J. Breckbill, comnnnder-ln-chief
of he Nntlonal Coinmaudery of the Naval and Military
Order of the Gpanlsh-A'nierican War, today nnnounccd the appoint
ment of Lieutenant Frederick B. Hart, of Chicago') as lecorder-in-chicf
of tho organization.
BAR COMMITTEE AT CAPITAL URGES BETTER LAWS
WASHINGTON, Mny 30. A commltteo of more than n hun
dred prominent members of the American bar wni here today to
uip.e before tho Senate and House Judiciary Committees early
action on the pending resolution which would authorize the ap
pointment of a oint Congressiojnal committee to consider legisla
tion that would "tend to improve the ndmInistiation"of Justice"
in the United States.
HARDING INDORSES EFFORTS OF COTTON MEN
WASHINGTON, May 30. Efforts to promote interests cf fie
:tton Industiy vcie indoiuetl by President Hauling today in a
ejephene messngo' opening the meeting of the Anieri"pn Cotton
-i.v.dn!on hi Now York City. "Just at this thlmo," Mr. Hat ding
xa:d, "it is recognized that cotton industiies face a critical situ
uton, an(d you may to assured that the Administration desires in
every possible way to co-operate with those seeking to impiove
conditions."
BOY KILLED BY DYNAMITE; FATHER HURT
LIGONIER, PA., May 30. Stanford Beck, thirteen years old,
was killed and his father, Samuel Beck, was seriously injured
yesterday when a quantity of dynamite exploded at the Veogel
Coal Mine, five miles north of here. The buildings at the mouth
of' the mine were wrecked. The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
QUIET DAY. IN VEST VIRGINIA STRIKE ZONE
- WILLIAMSON, W. VA., May 30. Memorial Day was ob
served here quietly. The Kentucky-West Virginia border, where
recent disoifeii. occurred, reported quiet. Exei cites were held in
the churches, but there were no parades. Captain J. R. Brockuo,
of the State Police, and Sheriff A. C. Pinson said no icports of
untoward acts in the district had reached them for 24 hours.
MACKS
H
FUR
PHILS LOSE, 5-1;
NEALE IS HURT! HOMERS; WIN
HARDING
1
U.S.WILLNEVER
FAIL HIM
8-1
Toney Hurls Winning Ball for
Giants Greasy Crashes
Into Wall
TWO HOMERS OFF HUBBELL
Too Much Toney
Jinlng ,d found Kckert'p body
lvbtt Bead for some tlnu,
Continued on Pace Tnu, Column Flvr
MAN RECOVERS MEMORY
WITH HELP OF DETECTIVE
William Dormer, Amnesia Sufferer
Sought Aid to Identify Himself
A man said to be suffering from am
nesia, who told a City Hall guard early
todav he did not know who he was,
has been Identified ns William Dormer,
forty-ono years old, 108 N. 10th st.
Dormer wns nn nutomnbile mechnjilc.
A blow on tho head three weeks ago
Is believed to have clouded his memory.
Dormer, working under n car, struck
his head against a tire rack when he
tried to rise.
A blunt statement by Detective Jo
seph Hhuy, of the Bureau of Missing
Pel sons, apparently unlocked the mnn's
memory. Nothing hnd been found on
his person thnt would establish his iden
tity nnd Detective Shay and others
questioned him without success.
Hhny noticed that the mniv's hands
were cnllouscd nnd stained with grcusc.
"Whv, you're an nutomobllo mo
chnnle," Shay told him.
"That's right," Dormer replied.
After a few minutes ho recalled his
inline, but could not remember Ills nil
dress. This wns established nt the Phil
adelphia Automoiillo Club, where ho re
called ho had worked.
Woman, 84, Heart Disease Victim
Whllo seated In a room with several
members of her family yesterday after
noon, Sarah King, elghty-four yearn
old, of 430 Cumberland nvenue, Olou
cester, suddenly died of what Coroner
Bentley diagnosed as heart disease and
od age, The nged woman wns dead for
several minutes before others in the
room realized that she waa.not. asleep.
UurtiH If
linn rufi hm,
Kt-IH. Hi.
Walker, cf.
ltnii :u. .
Smith, c. . . ,
Tone, p . .
King. rf. . .
m:v vmtic
All It. 11
o
4
Totals
Kiui lines, "b. .
Htenuel. rf. ...
Mcusel. If . . .
WrlKhutone. 3l.
n. Miller i. . .
Wllllniim. cf. .
J Miller, lb. .
Whe.it c
Hubliell p
fXuuli. rf
I I-ee, rf
lllauinKiiitner
Ilettx. p.
Totnlu
S7 r
rmu.ins
An. n.
T U7 17
A.
II
Perkins, Dugan, Witt and
Walker Each Sock for
Circuit in A. M.
SCOTT PERRY IN FORM
Socking the Sox
l.elbolrl, if
Ii uler. flh
' Merumkei If
I I Trim. L'b .
Henilrlx, rf
! I .Mclnnli. li.
; i Krott, n
0 liunl. n
Thnrmahlen i
Kurr. p . . ,
J CoIUim. rf
IIOSTON
.n
. . i
i
i
. n
i
ii
:ii!
H.
l
i
l
l
o
t
i
i"
o
n
0
II
(1
o.
1
0
1
it
1
3
M
X
2
1
o
o
ii
:t
a. i:
i
13
I 7
7
riiiiiie oninonoor
New York 1 n 1 1 u 0 'J (I x .1
Hnn for Stensel In tlrst
lllntteil for Hubbell In seventh.
Tuo.ti.iHe him Sienuel. Hums Williams.
J. Miller Meu.el Hnpp. Home run
Toney, YounK Struck out Hy Hubbell. 2. ti
Trney s Mnl Iihhv on bnlln Off Tunev, 1.
off Hubbell 3. Dimblo playii FrUch to
Hani rod to Kelly. Tom-y to llnncrint in
Kelly; llettH to It Miller to J. Miller Sac
rirce hit lUncroft. Hit by pitcher Wheat
tby Toney). Umpire Qulnley ivml O'Pay
Now York, Slay .'10. The (Hants de
feated the Phillies here today before a
crowd of (1000 fans by a score of fi to 1,
Tho weather was threatening when the
game bcgnii und this kept down the at
tendance. Home runs by Toney and Young nud
four fnbt double plays featured the con
test. The game was marred by a paluful
Injury to U. Neale. Philadelphia out
fielder, who crashed Into the concrete
wall in right field in the first inning
just ns ho cnuglit u 11 y from Frlsvh's
bat. Neale held the ball despite the
fact that he suffered n bad cut on the
forehcud nud was badly jarred by the
crash. lie was carried off the field, I.ce
replacing him.
The Oiants seorvd in the first on
Burns' double. Bancroft's sacrifice nml
Frlsch'B sacrifice tly.
Toney lilt a liomc run In the third
the. riglit-liem stand nnd ounghlt
the same stand in tho fourth.
fter Betts hnd relieved Hubbell. tin.
OlnutK scored two runs lu the seventh
btto
h
H.
1
.,
o
1
n
1
1
1
o
1
II
Totals
Witt, rf . .
(lullowny. us
Hrnzlll. lb
Walker If
Welrh. cr
l'erklns, c . . ,
Pi.nwn. .'lb .
1) keH si,
I'erry. p . . ,
. . . ,1.) 1
ATiiurncs
ah n
. . :t 2
l
:
o
7
:i
3
n
ti
o
.'I 13
1
3
T
II
II
12
i"l.
3
i5
11
I
1
II
27
II 0
A. B
1 n
A II
2 II
13 n
0 1
Total , 30
Iiii'lon 1 0 li 0
Athletles 0 113
.hi i". . "' (lallimio Wel.h. 2 Urn
ii-i.. v,,,1, Homo runn-IVrklni JIiirih
'" . ".."""T., ,sirucl "ul - Knrr 3 l
I'errv. 2 riot lm nn l.a 1h Olf Tlinr
m.ihteii 2, off Karr. 2. olT lvrrv r, t)"i
J'le nlnH Melnnls tn Menu Hi MclmilJ
"V&V.? J,ll'0S ' IThzIII. I'nsiMl'iHii
I'erklm.. Hncrlflte lilt Menns'tev s.v
f'onnoll) ' rn'Pl'--Ulneen ami
By KOHBK'IMvT .MAXWKLL
Our Athletics mine home this morn
ing nnd entertained the local fans nt n
rock 'em nnd sock 'em pnrtj nt Shlbe
Park,- The Boston Red Sox took nil
of tho socks and were groggy at the
finish.
The final figures were: Athletics, S;
Boston, 1.
Connie's athletes had nn original way
of greeting the occupants of the left
field stands. They sent four souvenirs
to them during the conflict, In the
shape of four new baseballs. In other
words, they connectel with four home
runs,
Perkins slummed the first in the see
ond frame, Dugan kicked in with an-
?.tM0M ,ll,.t.,,n .fm,r,h wi,h li' n.
nhltey itt bounced one over the
barrier in the fifth and Tillv Walker
almost Hlninnicd tie bulb out of the
park in the eighth.
.Scott I'errv nltilieil iruul l.nll r... n...
homo folks. He wns wobbly lu the first
when a w'ulk, a hlngle, a sncrllice and
U IHIHNfll UI1I1
III
u-n a wiiiK, a tiingie, u sacrifice ami
passed bnlltted one tally.
Perkins tleKft up in the second witli
i wallop J3to the, hleiichcrs inn
VoattBd.K I'asq Thlrte. CuIub.tWo v CntlnuJ i-Vio TUIxt"
mi. Column l'lve
B.v the Associated Press
Washington. May .10. A nation loyal
first of all to itself, but never tailing to
measure up to the demands of nn nd
vnncing civilization, was pictured by
President Harding ns nn Amcricnn Idenl
today In n Memorlnl Day address at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Amcricnn heroes of every wnr. the
President said, had accomplished far
more than the immediate ends fpr which
they fought because they had helped
erect and preserve n shrino for tho
liberty-loving of every race. Ho de
clared the whole mission of America
would become nn unrealized dream if
thm 'hcrritage ever were sacrificed.
"Our country." said Mr. Harding.
uns never failed to measure up to tho
demands presented to it in behalf' of
humanity, nnd it never will."
Text of President's Address
The text of the President's address
follows :
"We are met on sacred soil today,
for a solemn hour of sacrament and
consecration. . But the soil whence ive
come Is itself sanctified through, the
pnerifices of those who lfo here.
Wherever our flng flies, within the
boundnries of the republic, it is over
Innds whose freedom nnd security
hnve been wrought through these sac
rifices. '
It is the privilege of this com
pany to utter our tribute o'f love and
grntitudo in this sacristy of beauty
within sight of the National Canltnl.
But others, no less devout, will ns"
semblc nil over our land, nnd "other
hinds, under foreign skies and among
alien peoples, to jmy Hko tribute of
love and memory.
There are no restricted boundaries
to the reverence of this day. Thera
is no discordant note In the hymn of
gratitude. With old wounds healed,
nnd it new generation's offering on the
altars of our patriotism, there is no
sectionalism in our meiuorinl. Abovo
the miirmurlngs of grief is the swell
ing concord of union, nud the domi
nant note is our fnith In the republic.
Ti Unite In Manj Tongues
It will be n tribute today spoken
in iiiniiv tongue", and by diverse
races. Wherever men are free they
are wont to give thought to our coun
try's services in freedom's cause.
Where men may aspire to a freedom
not jet achieved, their instinct turns
the eye and tin; thought of hope this
way, nnd the.v pray that their cause
mny gain our approbation.
They know thnt wo have never
drawn the sword of oppression, that
we have not bought what was not our
own, nor taken all that we might have
claimed. The have seen our protect
ing ann stretched over the outposts of
libertj on every continent. For moro
than a century our plighted word
warned tyranny from half tin- world ;
then, when the gauge wu.s taken up
by mnd ambition, men felt the blow
that aim could strike when freedom
answered In its utmost might. Across
the sens we sent our hosts of liberty N
sons, commissioned "to redress tha
eternal scales."
Today, the sons and daughters of
other lands to which they gave
their nil tire placing with loving
hands their laurels on Amcricnn
graves, not less ieereutl, than wc tiro
tloing here. To me, no thought come
with more of inspiration than this,
that now our Memorial Day is bo
i nine an inti'ruiiliouul occasion; that
it culls upon tho fortunate freo of
many lauds and couuti'icH to help in
its observance ; nnd thnt equally to
them nnd us it is u reminder of our
common truth to civilization, human
it, and everlasting justice.
Attest Veneration for Hero Dead
There aie gathered here the ashes
of n great nrin of thoc who fought
in the struggle which reservcd our
I'liion und insured our high place in
the coiumuiiit) of untioiis. Our debt
to them will nev'r be paid, but we
cun come, for them and for ourselves,
on this national commemoration day,
to attest our veneration und undying
love. The) tendered n service greater
than they knew, for the) saved our
Nation to the cause of human free
tlom ami paved the way to thai power
aud iiilluence which enabled it to
jiltty its part in behalf of all mankind
in the time of supreme crisis of tho
world.
We will not ovcr-nppraiso their
saciilico If we suy that, hud they
9 Cunllmieil on 1'iibs Tour. Column Ono
LENINE WANTS CAPITALISM ,
BACK AGAIN, RIGA REPORTS
Admits Communism Is Bankrupt,
Says Unconfirmed Dispatch
Ulga, Mid !t0 -(By A. P ) Accord
ing to u direct Moscow dispatch from
Independent sources, Premier Lcnine de
clared jcsterthiy communism was in
complete bankruptcy, nud usked tha
presiding o dicers of the. all-ltiiHsluii
Central executive Committee to approvn.
the unlimited return of capitalism and
the recall to Itussla nf the Constitution
al Democrats ami other patties to uld In
rebuilding thu Ktute.
Tho statement contained In the dfl
patch have tint bren cnrrlj In an
ofllciul Bolshevik advlres, tiomu any
thing tending to confirm the Hbct re
ci'ivvu irvin any otwer otnc
Must First Be Loyal to Itself
but Ready to Aid
Civilization
NO THOUGHT OF CRUSADING
WHEN WORLD WAR BEGAN
President, at Arlington Exer
cises, Declares Heroes Builded
Better Than They Knew
NO "LITTLE AMERICANISM'"
Executive Says Natidn's Fight
ers Have Erected Shrine for
All Lovers of Liberty
fl
n
-
P.
11
"J
i
4
1
'
Vs.'
mmmm