w , r .tl'J' '; .,, ,u l ' '' y 1 s v f m' K: ) v ). ' ' 'H ' W t Eutning $tobttc Striker x THE WEATHER TTnsetllcil tonight mill Sunday, prob ably local showers ami thunderstorms; wanner tonight; cooler Sunday. TI'.M1'KltATl)ni; AT BAt'll IIQt'B f"Hl iHiuin nai i I -J I Tt'l 4jfi1 ,1it KI4 urn " ino s: in'i i , NIGHT EXTRA K' VOL. VII. NO. 232 Entered na Stcond-rinna Mutter At the Postome. nt Philadelphia, F. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 Publlilitd Dally Except Sunduy. Bnbcrlptlon Trie 10 Teur br Mill. Copyrliht. 1021. by Publlo txtdttr Company. PRICE TWO CENTS uuuer i no vvci ui junrcn o, ioiu P. U' S WILLING 10 RUN IIS CARS OIRECIIpDEN Adoption of Transit Company's Offer Would Moan End of Shuttle Train 'Proposal i , . r ROAD READY TO CONFER WITH JERSEY SERVICE CO. I TI,o Philadelphia Kaph 1 'I r nslt to. I, willinJC t run diroel trollov 1 lies ovp - leonine Delaware Klvor ltiicIo. be if IMIIadolnhia and ('amdon. thus t,Kn;:i.v;i;;i11vi;rn..y."n,i; "V' . .(.. .....! f,.. ulmllln UlltllH. Troon un "Incim nl "" "i"'"" cnonklnc fnr tlir !' K. T. Mr Tvsnn said tlio company had fol lowed' 'very stop of Ihe ll"M "m,,,V , y te Rrlilgf Commission, nml would be Jilv when the time onnic to enter into I n rc"eo with the VMW Korvieo Co 'f v.v Jersey, to urranse through i"TI Unuld Tinnsil Co.." siild Mr. IF n hi i.. 1.. .1 in iiAufni t Illi Mm n. AH -(111! lll IT III I I in iriiit I 11 i v 1 1 ' fiibllo Service Co. This, of course, will fare to bo under the nuspiccs of the Interstate commerce i oniiuissioii. rurli n trollej line would bo doing un Intor-statp business." No Objection to Flan Mr. Tyson said tliut officials of tlio company'lind bpen keeping fully abreast with the propo.nh of the bridge en gineer. The I. II. T. lost iT time in taking up the question of direct trolley rommualeatlon between thin city and Camden. The company's cngincprs al ready have scrutinized carefully the flans made b.v the Mridgc Co mini si Ion's Mutineers, and no objection has devel oped to the project for direct trolley wrvlcc. Jtlchtird Wegloin, president of Coun cil and newly appointed member of the Bridge Commission, is iinother advocate ol through trollej service between Phil adelphia and Camden, lie will use his Influence as a member of the oomiuis slon to bring this about. "It would be too bail," said Mr. "iVesloin. "if we were to experience the traffic congestion with which every one I familiar who has tried to cross the llrooklyn bridge during the rush hours of morning and evening. "The service that the bridge can give tn residents of both Philadelphia nml Camden will not be complete unless pawngers can board cars in either city and he taken to their destinations neross the river. Provision For All ' "Resides this through service, of (OurfC, there should be provision also for thoe riders who way wnnt mcrelj' to' cross the bridge, The great project which we are nil so anxious to--' brought to completion must he made to .wrre the interests of the two cities in ivory way possible." vTlio enginees who planned the bridge ''are unanimous in the opinion' that u direct trolley service would hove man) advantages over a shuttle s.vstem. which would necessitate changing cars at both ends of the bridge. fJeorge S. Webster said the only thlnjf neeessarj for tlirnugli service is that the two companies P. It. T. nml Public Service -get together. Mr. Webster does not believe there Is need for even temporal' shuttle train serv ice. The board s renoit stated: "We bine (nnnhlered that shuttle-train service! Hijitild be provided at the time the bridge Ik opened." .Stlcll a Service. 1lnWiw.. twml.l mnnn I. . ., If 1. Ill 1111 ..I) 1 Croat ilelnv and in ivenlence for pas- "iisth. in drawing up their plans for vi bridge, the engineers provided for Cither direct or shuttle set vice. An a meajis ,,r Kerphig tln Sisth Hrwt .- of Hip biidge clear of tiollev imclvs. the engineers suggested a plan "Herein the i p tracks could be de- PreasM Into jw track siibwav from (' pjilllt noiih of VI,,,. Mm. 4I M)int -mi. i in uul'c Mreci "This vvouhl leave Sivth street free t - - i niiu' t-ilil MHTl 1HT ironi ( niri,si in iv.vr.i ,,r h,,, i, ..;,!,,. i ... urn do much toward preventing conges llon. the report slated. It would also iillnvv direct i ounce- ion between Philadelphia surface car Iracks and the bridge lines if such nn arrangement were desired." Plan Public Hearings , T'1'';' "' three public hearings will I'e hold Mondnv bv the llridge Conimls. mil fnr a thorough vintilatiop of views "".."le location of the bridge." i ho I i nn Mi ii S! ...I. i i ....'..... . it reeninn,,.,,,!,.,! bv the Hoard of Knglneers I"' '"' "Misldered at tl polling meet - i'i? ', . ."'""' Moore's: reception mom. uTl"' VV"s""Eton Square location will V,t. M!,,i,vt -f he public healing next Mrol i,'l'M- "",l ""' SI"'"S '"'e tinil L ',n""i'. JV" '"' 'li-PUssed t the una! hearing Fiidav , go" LV" V. ","A11 s"'. lead lo hnvefeJ 'T . 1!"""1 n lances who ui?.. r vrh """,l,,s tlL'lu',l """ "ery anrte of the i,- job. l)rellmi.?nB""',','s, ",'(, P'-epjied to start S sen ari lYn) of ni'll emist .-notion, " f-uon as (he locnllou is settled. h n'.. "I,,K ""' ,)rl,1;0- ""' engineers clop on the Itrookl.vn llridge and ljn. b,'tvu,(,' Manhattan and llrook- nrlZ0-1'M.Trlo"C(' "'"' "', Hniokl.vn iroeiMi tlu", ''''I'"'"' ,",tr,l- "''s one In, Z ""," '"l!""'-v "f "" '"B but recti",,." ' 1'inll'" ''l in end. dl- l Whlculnr Lines lar tMiBc"8 l'"" f'" "lx 1I,,M (,t xt,,lU'"- th'l,'!!!; ""' ''liihnlelplilii approach to pr5o?trliBO ,lll,",Blii ill Sixth street, the briS"" m't'1 m" ,ll0r,' l" ''1 ou theh('l.!,,!V,N ,,al1 rr elevatqr shafts at of th. iV;rfr,,1'l , districts on each siflc of fnni. . M' ""ll "" 'illimnto cupaiit niow v'i r0"K'T ,1"'rH. These do thes,r" '""l'',l the fool walks and nteaeli '.'' .'"r h,u,i'" that aic planned Btilr, ' ''"'rnB'; with the ground level. re .b,,'JS, '" "" '"'idgo ami. oncl, also Wren. . '' '" ,l",,l,lh 1",,tt',, ""' 1'carl street Preblin? .V'.' '''"Jineers liist tnckled the mm ll ,tr,'!M"1,t0 ,,,cm b ' J",nt make , ,,?'' "'"-, f,,""l It necessarv to let! -i i.,,Jl"1'ti"f ,I,H and (,'ain nffcetei! .'. "f. ,l'" " ' ltmncdiatel.v Ainib,i "", '""'''K'' I'I"" lCln li "Kl'. ''"elleiit maps of Phllll- II tnliicH Vi ' 0I """"en could he ob each I:,it,l(' u',',, '"" "el up" lo W, l5ii lr!::...""''-''Kl'.'"".'s, I. irliui- tile rolnii " . Ml' ,,u'r, determlneil W h!1,'1,1111' I'liiiuleii rlvc.fiont dlMrlei U11' ,,lv)u' "' '!' riverfront PS from the data obtained. . Engaged MISS K.MII.Y .M. CLYMKK Miss C'ljmcr, daughter of Ilelsler t'lymer. or lladdonlleld, N. J., and gr.iiiddaiigliler of Alton Clymcr, Hoiough rierlt. will bo man-led to Ilmulil Cnri'lilru. of 15a st Madison avenue. C'nllitigswood. not month KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT LAWDECLARED VALID State Supreme Bench Upholds Stat ute on Every lssu.e Involved Topcliu, Kan., .lime II (lly A. P.) In the most sweeping decision .vol handed down alTectliig validity of the Kansas Industrial Court law. the State Supreme Court toilaj affirmed the de cision of tlio Crawford Count.v l)htrict Court sentencini; Alexander llovvut to one enr in jail for cnntcnit. The law was held valid on ciu.li of the eight issues raised. CHICKEN THIEF IS SHOT BY POLICEMAN IN CHASE Victim of Bullet Says He Was Tak- Ing Sunday Dinner Home Maude Randolph, a Negro, twcnt.v live j ears old. of ll!2( Lombard street, was shot through the lung anil left leg nt " o'clock tiiis morning when he ic fuscd to stop and be questioned b.v l'atiolmau Albert Sella, of the (Jer uiantovvu station, lie is in a serious condition in the (icrmantovvn Hospi tal. Patrolman Seit. stopped the limn ns he was walking along Wn.vue avenue near Queen lane. When he aslicil Itnn doiph what a bundle under hi-, arm i'outained. I lie man ran. The patrolman lired a shot in the air and when the fugitive did not stop fired three shots at him. I wo of w filch took effect. Randolph told Acting Lieutenant Joseph McCreight, of the (icrmuutowu station, that he was out of work ami had been stealing chicken fiom poultrv dealers. CLEAN CITY HALL CLOCK Steeplejacks Make Pedestrians Market Street Shiver Steeplejacks began work this morning on the dl. job of washing the four faces of the clock on City Hall. As the.v swa.ved from side to side on un stable swings, sovouil hundred feet ill the tin-, hundreds of poisons paused in Market stieet. craned their necks, nnd shivered. The four dials of flic clock, which are tweut -s feet in dinuietei, have not been cleaned for eight .veai-s. and arc covered b.v a haul crust of soot and dirt. Acid M In ing used to clean the dinN. The cleaners started woik on the cast dial. Mmo than n month will be re quited to lomplcte the work, which is in charge of Nathan Hnmbo, foreman of the Cil Hall cleaners "EX-GOB" EXPECTS FORTUNE Quits Job to Collect 500.000 "Ber ries" Left by Uncle Clt'cii'ii. June 11.- (p..v A p.i I.lliKT KHNUOith .lueliclt. tus iis chaiged from the uav v iinhiv set about collecting a fortune nl S."iiiii,0(ili icportel left to him bv nn uiu Ic. Ilairv V. Wil son, of llni Springs. S I)., who died a few weeks ago lie qiiil lii job in thcstocdviooni of a downtown ill par' -ini'iil sloie loda.v . Three vi, us ago. vv I en In was lifteen. he inn uuiiv from lioiae to Join the nn v . "I had a little dough saved ,ip,' he said loilav, "but il was mightl litlh. and il was dai u near gone when I got Ibis job. Il was labor, but 1 was yoing to -tiiU.1" il in 1 1 1 I henid Ibis news. "I haven't got those half million lur ries ,vel, I'm going In meet in biolhe, Harold tomorrow to Icilili tin det-iils. V ought to meet him louighL 'c.iiise I mil got .sil i cuts with inc." FEW (,H0T DOGS" AT CONEY Visitors May Go Hungry Through Strike of Sausage Stuffers New ntl(. June L- ( Pv A P ) - Coney Island today faced labor turn-, hies (hat mnv cause the thousands that llock to the gieat plavgrouud to go him .-. . i....:.... .1...!.. ,.lwll gi v iiui-iiiK iii'ii "-" . I The crv of many vendors of -the dd - .".'". '.,.,.. ";"; ' V. , ,- cacv known as "I mt dog" may not ,- . '" ."' ''.""' I' tlsburgh Pressman s s uui I UI..JU- lh- boardwalk tomorrow. ' "on No 01. usklnj: an Injunci.u. ,. ,, ,e, bTs of the sausage stuffers' ''strain the officers nnd iii.livl. mil unto. 4u.ve decided that they will KtiifT i ""iln-rK of the unions from Jiil.rfer '.,',.: ..I.",,, boors ., dm nnd ,.'' "I"' tl" workmen of (he printing longer, while the employers insist they should vvmk leu at reduced wages. Con fennces have failed to bring alsint un .igrecuienl The supply of hot dog t Coney Island was said to be sufficient tor only one day's consumption. Peanut butchers and ex -bai tenders who disperse icd lemonade, however, said their supplies were inexhaustible in, iih ...... and ex pies- .ed the belief that they would he able lo lake tors. c.ire of Hie hungry v isl MOB MAY AVENGE BRIDE Enraged Alabamans .Surround Jail Containing Alleged Murderer I'loiclice, Ala.. Jwme II I M.v A. P.i A heavy guanl !wis maintained lodnv about the county jail hero, the authorities fiarlng mob violence ag.iinst 1 Whit Sony, cliaiged with the muidcr ol his bible A crowd of .'10(10 men atheied liming the uiglil. moused by postponement for the second lime of Sony's trial, due to the illness of a juror In the morning 'J00 of the men still biirruundcd the building, BURGLAR ESCAPE AFTERGUN BATTLE Druggist, Hearing Tap-Tap of Intruder's Chisel on Door, Calls Police FUGITIVE THOUGHT HURT After a levolver bnltle with two pa trolmen during which many shots were exchanged, a burglar, who attempted to rob the drug store of Albert Mop- hem, .17-10 I.nncaRler avenue, escaped "iirly this morning. Tie is believed to have been wounded nnd a lenrch is be ing ninde of all city hospital. The ninii nttempted to force an en trnnco through a rear door. Tic ued n hlsel, n hammct and an auger which I were found after he was forced to give up the job. Mcehem was aroused by a peculiar tapping on the door. He noticed the tapping grew louder whenever a trolley car passed, showing the would-be burg lar was under the inipnVsion that 'lie grinding car wheels drowned the noise of his operations. Sees Intruder Creeping cautiously to the window, Meehcm saw- the burglar, a Negro bor ing a hole in tho door. TTe waited until the man stnrlcd his pounding opera tions, then he telephoned to tae police of tho Thirty-ninth btrcct and I.ancas tcrr avenue station. "A burglnr Is trjlng to break into m.v place. snnl Meeliem. If vnit come quietly, .vou can get him. The drug ilst then returned nnd watched the in trader Who went industriously about his task. The police came on nintorcjclcs. At the. sound of the chugging motor, the burglar dropped his tools and dicvv n levolver. Patrolmen Arrive A moment later Patrolmen Dddham nnd Kiniilgaii apprar.Ml around the cor ner of the building with revolvers ready or action The weapon of the waiting burglar spoke first. The two patrolmen vveie compelled to dodge in a donrvvaj. As the man backed nvvaj the went after him. "Throw up your hands," ordered Kiiinigan. "It's nil up." Two shots from the man's levolv or were the reply. ICddham replied with two more. Scores of persons ran to windows, but dodged back quickl.v again when they saw the cause of the commotion. The would-be burglar tunvd and ran down Lain aster avenue. The patrolmen kept after him, shooting as the.v ran. At Thirty-eighth street he darted into an alio. On reaching there the police lot trace of him. As he dis appeared Into the ulle), he staggered slightly, ami it is believed one of the last shots fired at him took effect. MAIL BANDIT ROBS CAPTORS ANDESCAPES SECOND TIME Leaps From Train Window After Taking $200 and Weapons I'm Hand. Ore. June II. Uov Gardner, mail car bandit, who was be ing brought to the Podd-al prison at McNeil Island from San Prnncisco. cs. taped from Federal officers at Caslle Hook loda.v after holding up the offi cers nt the point of a istol which he had conce.ihsl inhis shirt and tnking their weapons nnd SHOO in lash. It was Gardner's sn-oud escape from officers. He was aided b.v another pris oner, it was reported. Gardner Jumped i out of the Hutu window A posse is j iltompting to nvrrtiike him. I Gardner was taken from the liiiin at Sacramento, nlif. .vnslenlav. to souiili for u mail sack said to contain nearl.v s; tso. 01 10 in bonds, which he said he had hidden under n tree neai that city, apparent! was unable to local.' pouch. nut I the 1 i 0BREG0N STANDS FIRM Reiterates Refusal to Accept Recog-i nltion on Conditions i San Francisco. June 11 - ill P ) i The San Francisco Chronicle todav prints the follow lug telegr.iui from Pres ident Obregou. of Mexico, sent In reply to one sent him asking his stand nn the proposed treat with the 1'nited States: "In re vour message of .vesterda.v, without entering Into a discussion of the ndvaiitages or dlsadvnntagis which the treat mlghl offer. 1 limit myself to make clear the fact that tho Mleral , executive of this count r,v, at present In ! my diarge. has no legal authorit.v to Count . late hist night. Town authori slgn an agreement of an character ties are confident tho fire was of ineen vvhatever with other countries, consid- dlnrj origin. At about the time of the oring also that it is inudequuto from a ' ist' lire, two mouths ugo. Justice of moral viewpoint to nccepf conditional' the Peace John W. llreniiaii. who has recognition wnicn leprives .iicvico ol ' sovereignty and dignity." SUES PRINTERS' UNIONS Pittsburgh Employers Allege Intimi dation by Strikers Pittsburgh. Jinn II -illy A P i Vlleging that their emplo.vos fire being1 I "hariisscd. Intimidated and tl itencil. ! Ihi James McMillan Co. todav tiled a i.m i i e ,i,i. bill in eoidlv iiL'iiinst Tv noirriinlilc.il . I company. ,-. iiiiii.i in fl' le i-iiiii-f niniiiMii eil Hull n i date would be lived for a homing on the I petition I'lihni printers and picf-smcu in u large uiimbei of Pittsburgh job prinlins shops have boon on strike since May 1. ABE MITCHELL IS CHAMP Wins 1000 Guineas In Pro Tournament in Scotland Golf I (leui'itgles, June II i IU A P I Abe .Mitchell, of the North Foreland I Club, won the 1000 guineas professional j iolf tournament completed here today, I He dofented Joseph Ixlrkwood. Austra lasian open champion, in the filial. MISS RYAN TRIUMPHS American Girl Wins Final Match In Engllbh Tennis Play llecliouhain, Kent, Kngland, June, I, (My . I'I -Miss Kllmihcth Ityan. nt California, today defeated Mrs. lloanilsh, of Knglmid. in the final match of the ladles' singles in the tennis tour nament here, l)7, 0-1. MONKEY SCRATCHES BRIDE SEEKING LOST TROUSSEAU Honeymoon of Charles Green tcood Is Delayed by Friends' "Practical" Joke Young Wife Has to Have Phy sician After Encounter With Simian' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwood, of Honsevelt boulevnrd. tinnlly got nvvny on their hniie.vmnon. hut not before they hail made one fnlse start, with some boon severely scratched hv ii neigh bor's pel monkey in tr.ving to get her own trousseau. It was one of those practical wedding jokes of the bride's friends which re sulted in a day's delav in their start last Satuiday on n honeymoon in At lantic City, and in the sumnioninc of a physlelnu to eautcrle the bride's wounds caused by the monkey's scratches. 1 teres tlio way it happened, as the facts were told today : Miss I5tfie Miller, nint'teon years old. and of nn attractiveness flint inndc her stand out like Mnrv Plckford in the pic turesque surroundings of a dune wed ding, wns married Friday nisht of Inst week to Charles Greenwood, nt tlio FAIVHLY QUARREL El i Man Says. He Shot Son-in-Law in Back When Latter ' Punched His Nose GIVES HIMSELF UP Gilford Shaw, fort .veni-s old, .".".."i7 Kami vtreet, was shot In the back at his home earl this morning, police say, li.v his father-in-law, John II. Train:, sixty jenrs old. who tired when Shnw punched his 'nose. Shaw, was quarreling with bis wife, il was tcstitied toda.v in Control Stiition before Magisti-ile Kenshnw. who held Fran. In StslW) for a turt icr hearing June 'JO. The ohlor man look- his daughter's part, it w.is said. Shaw was taken to Hie -Kpisoopal Hosnital. where nhvsicians found the ; bullet had lodged In the right side of his Iiiick. Me is expected to recover. Meanwhile. Frnnx had returned lo tho plant of Hush &. Diamond, rug makers, Tlia.ver and Jasper slreets, whore lie is employed as night watch man, lie reported the shooting to Da vid Uigglus. a special officer at the plant, who formrrl vvus a patrolman. Diggins brought Shaw to the Front and Westmoreland stieets station DAUGHTER'S LUNG POWER HALTS SALOON ROBBERY Screams Scare Thieves Away Before Police Arrive Catharine Curly 's inns power saved her father's stocis wneii thieves broke into his saloon at Thlrty-ltflh and Mt. Vernon streets, early this morning. Miss Carthy awoke at .'! :-i." o'clock nnd heard a noise in the cellar. She looked out the window of the second story and saw a man on ttie sidewalk ou guard. The cellar door was open and the cellar light Tt. She put her head out the window and scroniiuil. "Shut up," said the guanl. "or I'll blow vour head off." When he pro duced a pistol to do us he said. Miss Cartii.v drew in her head and went up to the third floor. She found n side window where she was out of range, and screamed some more, to such good purpose that the neighborhood awoke suddenh. Sine one phoned to tne i uiriy -niniu ami Lancaster nvenue statin. Motorc.vcle Patrolmen Dediiin nnd Flniiigan spul to the saloon. The men wore gone when they got there Noth ing had been tnken. 1 INCENDIARISM-SUSPECTED Second Fire In Wlnslow, N. J., Warehouse Destroys Structure Tho second lire within a few months. destrnj oil the warehouse of the Willis Fertilizer Co., nt Wiuslow , Camden t,PCII guard iib the business as a part of the Lllwood Huberts ltate. was lired upon by a gang of men in an auto. The Hnmmonton Fire Department re sponded to a call for aid fioui Wlnslow, but arrived too late to save the ware house. They did, however, extinguish the bla.e in the fertilizer factor which had caught lire from the (laming ware- ium. 1 lie Imlliling. which was lonnor- ' 'J ' "' iicmiqunuers oi me .minor wincr "'? .American .Medinnies, was valued at ?OUU. Field Buys $1,500,000 Estate Chicago. June II. ( liv A P.I Marshall Field, ,'ld, has purchased au estate of Ks'lO notes ou Long Island for M.oOO.OOU, according to reports printed here today, but denied he intended moving from Chicago. Girl "Grads" Fling Hcom at Police Bouquet-P rubers New Orleans, June 11 K A. P 1- Swarms of girl graduates ap pearing on the streets with "uncer tified" floral decorations have over whelmed (ffoits of the State au thorities to prevent the spread of nniphor scale by an order requiring ill wearers of llowers to carry n cor I flout ! attesting to their freedom from the pest. State Entomologist Anderson re scinded the order last uiglit alter it had boon in died one day and tho police hail met only scornful treat ment in attempting to enforce it by polite Inquiry as to whether tho joiujuct was certified. OS N SHOOTING MKS. CIIAKL15S (iKKKNWOOll Providence Methodist Church, Front street and Allegheii nvenue. Thought They Told Friends The wedding was beautiful and, ns the ceremony proceeded, the Jiridc nnd bridegroom could scarce! suppress n titter nt the mnnniv in which they had outwitted their friends in planning to get nway quietly for their honeymoon. They had learnt d that some of their C'ontlniinl nn I'iikp 'I no, Column Tlirco SHOT IN MOTORCAR New York Man Badly Wounded and Companion Placed Under Arrest PHILA. GIRL IS DETAINED Sprf ml Hivpntrh M .i-7 PuMir .rrfprr Atlantic City. June 11.- Joel Cohen. twenty-eight years old. residing nt KVJ7 Southern boulevard. New York, was shot early todav while sentnl in his au tomobile standing in front of a cottage on South New Hampshire avenue, the bullet entering the lift shoulder ninr tho spine, inflicting u dangerous wound, Hefnre undergoing an ipoiation in the City Hospital for the removal of the bullet the victim declared to City De tectives Cineff and Mnrtin that the shot was bred by Albert Moote. I vvi nty -eight years old, residing nt Ki'J -t Twenty- second street. New lorl. a pugilist. who is now held in flic city jail without bail, charged with atrocious ass.mll. with attempt to kill. After being lodged in a cell Moore was recognl7cd b.v Citv Detective Skag Williams as answering the description of a man who held up P.eatrice Mutlor. colored waitress in William Gable's restaurant. Arctic and Tennessee ave nues, last night willi u gun and robbing the till of its contents, which, however, amounted to but a few dollars. The wnlticss identified him in his cell. On her complaint he was held on the addi tional charge of highway robbery. The motive of the shooting Is a mys tcry, but Is said to have follow oil a row over a woman. Five witnesses, also ar rested and subject! d to a severe grilling, did not enlighten tllcnnlioo other than to ny that the two men seemed to be well acquainted. 'I hey had all been on a jov ride about the n sort eliding with a visit to a madhouse in Mtfrgate City. The three women In the parly say they were onlv chiinci acquaintances and were out for a lark The only knew Cohen as the owner of the car. nnd that he and his male companion were well iinnlod with money which the snout invMilv. The witnesses who aie eonriuoil in tlio city jail, pending the progress, of the probe, are : Miss Anna Myor- twenty-two years old, telephone opeiator, whose home is nf .""1 Sey bert street, Mlazletoil. Pa., and who v as visiting at 'J."i South New York avenue. Ibis city. Miss Annie Johnson. 'Jis Last Le high avenue, Philadelphia residing ut 'JTi South New . nrk avenue, where she was cinpliivid i,s a wnllie. Miss Alice Deri, twnily vonr old. a dork, whose home is .".lH West 1 lOtli street. New York. Georce Svlvetcr incent Wandling. twenty-five yiai-s old. biokor. residing at 1'J!) Last IGIt stieet, New nrk, vvhp gave another nddic as s Sev ciil Ii avenue. New Yolk. Cornelius Murphy, t vv cut v - four yenrs old. salesman, of HI West lOflth street. Now York, who was lesidiug at 11! South New Ilampshiie nvenue, in front of which the tiagnlv wa enacted. The witnesses told conllicling stories which the delei lives now engaged ill unraveling the mtor.v of the diootlng me trying to s-parate in order to ascer tain the nun facts. Misses Alice Den and Anne John son, who vveie in the mr at the time of the shooting, m eonip.mied the wounded muii to the Citv Hospital, where they vveie taken into iitodv, MERCURY TO CLIMB Temnerature Above Normal Next Week. Says Forecaster Washington. June II d'.y . P.i Weather predbtions for the week be ginning Monda.v are: oith ind Middle Atlantic Stale: Tcmp"inturc above nornial. geneiallv fair ecc t Im al tin u der 'bowers pio'ialde latter half. South Atlantic and Last Gulf State. Normal loinper.itun geneiallv fail c cepf MMilered tliunder shovvcis proba1 Ic latter half. Ohio Vallev ami 'Iniut.see. icgiou of Groat Lukes. I'pper Mississippi ami Lower Missouri Vallev s. Kockv Inun tains nnd plateau iobioii: Ten'iier.itiirc above normal, geneiall.v fair, except for hcattircd thunder shovvcis TOMORROW TO BE SIZZLER Thermometer Will Hit 90, Fore caster Says Those who have m ranged to go to the seashore and other places over the week-end have done vvldv. for the weather man predict that the temper ature will roach ryal summer heights. It will go to at least !0 before evening, says the forecaster. Thunder showers are predicted for tonight and a continuance of tho same brand of vv rather tomorrow SHORE JOY RIOE 1H.IIKIION. TKNN. AVK.. ATT.ANTIO CITY HU8T tlOUUUATU I'JtlCCP HOTEU.-;Vdu: NEW YORK BANKERS L Morgan Agrees That Half of Big Loan Be Floated in His City FIFTY MILLIONS INVOLVED H.v CLINTON V. GIMtKKT Murr ( in rrsiMimli nt lArnlnr Public l.nlurr (.) 'not rill ),v fnM'.r l.nlotr Co. Wnshliigton. .lime II. .1. P. Mnr nn. in conference .vestcrdny with Sec- retar.v Melli ami later with Piesldenl I larding, agreed that New Yolk should take nbont half the fnr in paper neces- sar.v i'i iclieve the acute liuaneiat sit sit I (intinn in (he ngriculturn! es 'lb Goverinncnt at first proposed to foim n special corporation to ndvance ?."0, 000,00(1 of I 'nlted States funds for the relief of the farmers, but the bank ers offered to relieve the Trrasury of this responsibility. A conference of New York. Philadel phia and Chjcngo bankers will be held shnrtlv to see how much of the R."(l.- WL FARMERS 000.000 the different sections of llirle,,,. uj. ...,. Th.u Kiur Made eniiiin-i Ml,....).) I,.. rn....iii,i,. f,.- i,f Stage Hands Assert They Have mane it was informall.v suggested that New York should take about half. The paper will be largel long-term cuttle paper, with which banks of the agricultural sections are now loaded up. , ( nits development win oring ino Wall Street n kind of nnpor which Wall Street perhaps hns never seen. More Important politically It will give the West a kindlier fooling toward Wall Street. Already you hear Western Sen ators saying that "Morgan is a pretty good fellow in spite of everything," Political Consequences. Seen If flic step agreed upon .vosterdav establishes a precedent, not only will, considerable political consequences fol low, but the liuancing of agiiciiltuie will be on a sounder basis I'm in paper I lonir-ieim paper, (spe cially cultb panel', whieli b.i- lo run Ivvo yenr until en I vis have rown into mar ketable sleoi's. Western hanks- enrry this paper, but naturally bnniisi it is not a quick enough asset, can lake only a limited quantity. If F.astern banks . .... 1... I...I....A.I ... .nl... n ..!.,. .... ..f 1. will uu iililiiiiu li, liini ,i nilli in ii, passed on to them nnd -vouched for by ' Western banks which know Its quality. sufficient motic will bo uvnilable fori farming, which has grown lo he an in dustry, precisely like L'nstcni industr.v, with vast credit requirements. The present crisis in the West I due to tic init that there has been no adequate credit machinery for the farmers. Tliis Is the first great step In o oporntion between banking nml the Ad ministration Tin' second Is an agree nient on the part of the iuteriiatlonal , bankers generallv to discuss their pro posed lonu abroad with the Adminis liatloii bcfoie making thi'in. It does not appear that this signifies a willing- i nes on the pint of the bankers to make bans mil ou condition that the pro-i Mods of those hums should bo invested in the I nlted Stuto, as tirsf suggested I In the dmiiilstrallon. The bankers appaicntl.v buvc persuaded the Admin I isiratiun I bat this projiie al was wrong. Aiiniiii'stratioii lo Supervise Mut I In Administration will have a icrta'n sihh'i v 1-im, over loan to foreign (iovciiiiieut. Ii its liist i (inference with I In- bankers it bad two alms in i view I be relict ol the agiuultural Mi- ( iiiitiimt'il un I'iikc Tivn. Column Tour ADMIRAL SIMS ORDERED HOME AT 0KCE WASHINGTON, June 11. Bear Admiral Sims' leave of ab sence in England was revoked today by Secretary Denby, and he was ordcied to report at once to tne Secretary of the Navy. WAKE AND TYSON WIN GOLF MATCHES E. Emedley Waid, Spring- Haven, defented Norris A. ScoTT, Jin'o-.:u 1 up, and Warren A. Tyson, Spring- Haven, beut "VV. W. relton, Lansdowne, 2 and 1, in the semi-final iouhcI of the Dilawiu County Golf Chnmpionhip over tlie Lansdowne C. C. links today. The victors met in the tinal round this afternoon. WEEKS ADVISES U. S. PURCHASE CAPE COD CANAL WASHINGTON, June 11. Purchase oy the Government of the C:iie Cod canal for 11,500,000 hno been lecommended To Conyress by Secietary Weeks. TEXAS TO ATTACK C0NSTITUTI0NA1 ITY OF I. C. C. AUSTIN, TE7T., June 11. The Texas Attorney Gennal's De partment today announced that the Supieme Couit of the United States halT gnutid its icquest to file a suit atta.kiujf the consti tutionality of tht Jiit-'ratatc Commerce Commi s.ou an ' 1 Tie UniTcd States Eaihoad L.'.bur Uoard. The Supieme Couit i 'formed tho department that subpoenas had Been issued to Tffe two organiza tions requiring1 them to appear before the Couit. The bulfwas filed June 6, the announcement said. AMEkI'CAN LINE SKIPPER DIES SUDDENLY CUXHAVEN, GEHI-IANY, June 11. CapUm C. l Smith, of the United American Line btenmer Mount Cuuoll, which left Hamburg for New Yoik Thuxsday, was stricken with apoplexy yeatciday and died. The body hat, been biouglu ashoic. MRS. SOUTHARD ILL IN JAIL Facing Nervous Collapse, Alleged Slayer Refuses to See Any One Twin Kails, Idaho. Juno 11. (My A P.I Mrs. Lyda Southard charged with niurdei in connection with the dentb of hir fourth husband. IMvvard Meyer. Is in jail nt Twin Falls await ing trial. "Don't let them question me," she said "I uni uol well enough to see an one " Mis. Southard Is sufferinc from ncrv- Victim of Slayer ft$8E$&g&fo :1 ' V I MATHILDA Kl KSO Moorcstovvn. N. .1.. child vvhoho inutll.itcd body was found burled In the cellar of a house adjoining her homo after .she had been missing nearly a week ALL DENY WAGE CLASH WILL CLOSE N.Y. THEATRES No Demands New York, June 1 1. Kopresentn- tivcs of innnagcrs, actors nnd stage hands seem agreed that tlio reported danger of dnrkened theatres gonea-nlly in the full is not a probability. This time it is the stage bund who is credited with beginning another thea tre war. The report had it that the demands of the stage hands for an in crease in wnges had caused the Hippo drove management to shut down on new productions and to entertain plans for converting the theatre into a moving-picture palace. Contracts of (be stage hands with Pho Producing Mniiagi rs' Association expire September 1. The Hippodrome management says that the men di mandcil !-l u perforinuncc. They now receive ?:i.2.". Sum Harris, for tho managers, says the stage hands de inunded a 'JO per cent Increase. Mut Harry Mlngham. business man , . -, ,- , , , "K0,r.nf t,,p. I",,'nl .1tl".KC "TIh 'i"1,0": insisted yesterday that no demands had boon made and statements lo the con trary were "the innnagcrs' gninn to scare some of our members." NO HOLD-UP FOR HIM intended Victim Calls for Help. One Man Arrested An attempt! il hold-up by three men nt Tenth nnd Olive streets at I? o'clock twin was frustrated when the intended victim ran mid called for help. I homas Dunkerley, twenty-three yrtlrfl ,,,,, Tont, 11(, n'rown streets was irrested after a ehnse ns one of the al loged hold-up men. Knlph Mall, I'JIili South Ilnrmony street, stopped his automobile when his gas supply ran out. As he stopped from th-' car, he sn.vs Duiikrrlev nn.I two others accosted him in a tlirent ning mntincr. When the men asked him, Hall says, what valuables lie had on his pei on lie dm ted from t,ie ji r and ran Inward Fairmmiul avenue, culling for help. Patrolman Johnson nrictrd Dunker ley nt Llevcntb street 'nnd Fnirmount avenue. AUTO HITS TWO ON PORCH Motlior and Baby Crushed When Car Gets Beyond Control Mienauiln.ih, Pa., June It Mr: A J Dug.in and her seven month old in fant .veto probably fatally nijurid tin morning when they were run down by an autoiiiobili while s.-utnl on ,, porch in front of thdr home Ate Polityeka lost control of tne machine, which mounted, the curb uui ei ashed info the poioh. .Mrs Dllgalil.und the infant were pinned under 10 inudiine ami so badly I IS T Body of Soven-Year-Old Girl Buried in Cellar Next to Hor Home $500 REWARD OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF NEGRO Throat Had Been Trunk Slashed a Razor Cut and as by SEARCH FOR MAN HERE Suspect, Employed in Philadel phia as Street Cleaner. Wife in Custody $500 Rpivard Is Offered for Capture of This Man LOCIS LIVF.LY. Negro of light complexion, thirty five jenrs old, five feet four iiielies tnll.chunkv In build, straight hair. When last seen he wore a blue suit, straw hat with black band and black shoe.s. Mnthilda Kusso, seven yenrs old of Monrcstown. V. J. v.ho had boon miss-,, mg for a week, was found murdered yesterday, her throat cut nnd nbdomen lnid open nnd her little body buried un der the collar floor of Louis Lively, a Negro, whose home i nem her own Lively is now a fugitive, sought by township nnd county authorities ns well ns b.v tho police of all the neighboring territory and Philadelphia. A reward of MOO 1ms boon offered by the town ship commission for his arrest and con viction as tlie murderer. The finding of tlie body was kept a secret until today b.v order of Chief of Police Urndshnw. of Mnorcstown. nnd County Detective F.llis Varker. in the hope that Livel.v might return home in fancied security. .Man's Wife in CiisWuly The police learned that after they found the bodv Lively had visited his home with his wife, found the place dosed and nailed up, and while she wont to the police 'station to complain about the hnrring of the house against them, he tied. Tlio woman is now in custody nt Mt. Holly Jul;. Parker. searching tho house again to day, found a shoemaker's hammer and a butcher knife hidden in mi outhouse. Moth were dean and shining, in such contrast to other implements found in the dwelling that the detective believes they were used in the murder and then carefully cleaned. Tho child's body is at tho undertak ing establishment of I'I wood Melton, Moorestown. The little girl's mother, Mr. Mary Kusso. bus not soon the sadly multilutid body. Mrs. Kusso, mother of seven oiiihlreu. lias been in consolable since the child disappeared, and has done liltb but weep since slio learned that the little girl was dead.' Flu' Kiis.so home is on Last Second street Michael Kusso, the father, is ti tailor. His simp, ui tl,'! Last Main street, was dosed today, a rejio with (lowers on the door. The slv Kusso children who survive .ire Marv, fourteen: I'.isqiialc, thirteen; Alfred and Charles, twins, cleveiLi Michael, nine, Llenuor, five, and I'raiikle. the baby, one year old. Saturday Mathilda was out playing with other children. She vva lat seen near the rail load station. Her later movements have not been learned, or even guessed, with any apparent accur acy. When she did not come home for supper her mother was more provoked than abiimcd. for she wanted to give (lie little gnl a bath and dies her. She bad a pair of new .stockings as a sur prise for the dllbl. So.irdi Proved Futile As the hours passed father and mother began in seaidi the 'neighbor hood. Tliei,- eliibliiu ,iiii their chil dren's plav males joined in the search, but no one had seen Mathilda. A 111 t If nfti r 7 o'clock Mrs Hus.sn board Lively "s dog barking Then she hen id a child's iicmii Livelv has n stepson. Hubert seven yenis old, known among tbev oungsters of the ni ighliorbood as -'Snowball " lie Contlniiril on rate Two. Column I1t THINK THIEVES SET FIRES Dump Blazes Near Colllnrgwood Be lieved Work of Tramps The reidents of CoIIiiijjswoimI, N. J,, nre aroused over the numerous dump lire that I. nve resulted in bringing out the firelighters at all hours of (lie night. No fewer than four alarms have boon sounded ou the si reaming siren In the last week, the tlluil one being at I :.'!0 o'clock ibis mm mug, when the lire lighting forci s from Colllugswood, West Colliiusvvood and Wcstnumt wore called upon to cMtnguisb blu.es on dumps on the Cooper and Newtown Creeks. The icsideiits. learning I wo robberies vveie recorded while tliev were ut the tins, fed damps uic stalling the blazes m order to pull ofl the burglaiien. ONLY 7 DAYS MORE The Movie Miaiijv Contest closes at noon June IS I'nder no condi tions will photographs be accepted nfter that time Girls who intend entering the com petition for tho three posltionii thai arc 1 1 bo made for them by the Metzwnod Film Co. must bear this date in mind carefully. There's a wonderful chuncu for thoko who win DLTAILS TODAY O.V 1'AUB 10 Fill N H 1 tf i i i. ii SI 1 i ifcl m M r si .WJ m mi Ii jvTJ .Mis. hoiitliuro. Is sutior tig from nerv-. injured that tlnjlr lives are despaired of. ? Ml 1 - ,1 ;u jj rS-i. , :-U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers