M
i', .i
jit
s
THE WEATHER
Flr tonight followcil by Increasing
cloudiness! Thursday ronllnuctl inodcr
alclv warm: moderate winds.
ti;mi'k.katuhh at kacii noun
rvniTio in lia I iiiai4ici
r IJ-rqJi-i "H M m iia I i i
I VOL. VII. NO. 241
2 AUTO BANDITS ragte
ffll IN BATTLES
M PATROLMEN
Both Escape With "Pals" One
Fight at 13th and Raco, Other
at 13th and Lehigh
LIQUOR ROBBERY ATTEMPT
IS NIPPED BY BLUECOATS
Two patrolmen prevented thefts by
automobile thieves in Hie central nnd
northern sections of (ho city early to
day nnd in eaeli wise n robber Is ro
ported to hnve been shot during re-
votver fight.
rUrnlmnn Clark, of the htcventh
nnrl Winter ptrccts station, noticed
.iortlv after 1 o'clock that n door of
' he KlidinR nt 218 North Thirteenth
lirpcl had been broken open. 'J he
Dlace is used ns n storage house by
Andrew Forbes, n liquor dealer.
Find Truck Nearby
Clark telephoned the station, and Mo
tnrVvcle Patrolman Linden piled Pa
ttelman Gnv nnd Detective long into
Mb side car an.l hastened to Clark s
SwWnncc. When tbey arrived they
jw a .light truck parked in a small
street nearby. ... . .
Concluding that, the truck was to be
uieil by the conspirators to naul oil the
whisky and wines they expected to steal.
, the policemen hid lclr motorcycle bo-
hind a pile of boxes, nnd luy in wait.
It was half nn hour before anything
hanticnrd. Then a big touring ear
rolled quietly up, and parked before
the storehouse nnd two well-dressed nnd
dapper men got out. A third remained
at the wheel, later lenvlng-thc car also.
. i.aii. innn Htnrted toward the
mahri door of the warehouse the
policemen made for them on n run.
Klro on Tolicc
' One man. jumped for the wheel and
Matted the engine. The other two
leaped into the tonnenu, drew big auto
matic pistols nnd opened fire on tlie
1 police. The fire was returned, the men
in the machine leaning over the back
of the tonncau, using it as n breastwork-,
while the police dodged behind
boxes and poles.
,Finallv Patrolman Linden grew im
patient .ind slipped along close to the
ear, popped out nnd fired point-blank nt
on of the bandits. The ntnn rose, to
f. Ma leet, ciapeu ins mum over ms mkiu
ifr'east. reeled and feel in n heap on
tn car. . . ...
, The bandit beside him callously
pushed him off the seat, where he was
'n the wc.y, down to the floor of the
cir and continued shooting. By l',nt
jime the driver got his stalled engine
.'jolng.
Took Parilng Shot
' The bandit In the rear of the car took
one more shont Linden, and the officer,
dodged just In time, the bullet pene
trating a sign of the Sunday Breakfast
An-ociatiott and missing his head by u
narrow margin.
The automobile was headed up Thir
teenth street. By the time the police
cot into their cur and got it going again
the touring car had a good lead. Both
sides kept up firing, however, nnd the
rlinse proceeded up Thirteenth street to
Callow hill street, to Broad street, up
Ilroad street to Columbia avenue; then
the touring car was lost by the pur
fliers. The second battle occurred when Pa
trolman d'eorgo Stump, of the Park and
Lehigh avenues sTutlon. saw three men
in a touring car preparing to tow aa
another automobile at Thirteenth sheet
and l.ehigh a otitic.
When he, ipicstioned the men, one
drew n revolver and fired. All three
then jumped In the touring car and
started down Lehigh avenue. Slump
fired after them and saw one man top
ple oirr in the ear. The rubber fired
repeatedly at Stump, who returned the
shots from the shelter of trees.
The shooting mis heunl al the Park
and Lehigh inclines station and the
motor-bandit squad started after the
fugitives. The men escaped In the
uelgbboihooil of Sixth and Dl.iiuoiiil
streets.
WINDSOR TERRACE HOME
ROBBED 0F$1500 IN GEMS
Thieves Enter While Family Is Ab-
tent overlook $1000 in Jewelry 1
llneves entered the home if Milton
Kooninn. otKIs Windsor terrace. rs
terilay afternoon wiiile Mi. IJoMimn
wns nt a near-by store and obtainul
tl v"l,,p'1 '" ,"0,, '-" tliH"
silMin worth of jewels whs mrrlnokril.
J lien Mr. Uosmau icliirne,! home at
ioem U lie diseoereil a kitchen w In
flow had been forced open.
ROBBERS GAIN LITTLE
Only $io and Papers Obtained In
Smashed Safe
'tiilolhl,,'s wl,n smashed the combina
tion from n sf0 j ,u, ,ril.(ls lf lh(,
TiS.nn',J!!l"rr warehoii'-e of Itom, di
lit .' 1,),,!,i M"stPr Ktro(''- nrlJ this
moriiing. i K,,,0 nf th() fn(,t th-t (h,.
e wns unlocked, obtained SKI. in-
-;..Mi-e iiapers ami several bankbook
' louueij was discover
'd at
"nneu n, ' lor ,j inso
brother of
'i- owner. Detect ie
"al. snhl Clie rnbbeiw
Pite work."
Benz, ftf Citj
appeared to be
twtl. '""li !vlm sai'1 ,llp-v ' He
rrlLT' :,nlpl1 ,"' tl", wnrehouse jes
til m,p''T nr(Ml '1p-v wo wnivhlnis
the ,1 " ''l' "'V1 'awfully eMu.iliied
the I door and wiu.lows of the ..fll.T.
Slice wv" ' ,l0U",h" lm',KrSl "",
SMOKE OVERCOMES WOMAN
,;-. .iory Ten nr. thin
i A -unit' M'ni
whwWn!!.,,!:,.",?,n.0.,, ,,"fel ' HlBlil
- . s r u ll'U
III t 10 L'l'iM'crv vtnrt
ir i t. , ''' '"'MM"'.!. Kisher Tep
Mrs 'W,'"1 "ml I)H '""'J M.eets.
X'l 1 "' JJT ,,I,,M" '" the. store
S l ""tho second Moor. She
turneil In ,","" ,1","1"Hi" neighbor
Mrs T' ,i lflnn" 'i1"1 ,l"ll( 'iirriiM
llrewnse . fr,,,n! , '"illdlns. 'The
, ns cMinguiM,,.,!, will, slight dam-
At'B? Turzan Slnrv!
IAHKW Tin. -i.i
ki. , ! i.iiuiHi, ;.
r""' le-t Work f I.'.. ,. .... ......
H.,'" . ' 'Ittor of Hie an inn. I,,..
Pa;;e il).
''..
Untercd An Second-CliiM Matter nt
I Tnrli 4 It a A t
M"rl lUU 411 fc "1
Hit. MOKIUS JASTKOW, Jr..
Professor of Semitic Inngtiago at
Bio I'tiherslty of Pennsylvania ,
who died nt Jcnlitntowii today
RACER'S ASHES SCATTERED
OVER MOTORCYCLE TRACK
Cremate Body of Henry Williams,
Killed at Hagerstown
The body of Henry Williams, cham
pion dirt track motorcyclist , wns cre
mated this morning, nnd this afternoon
his ashes were scattered on the race
track of the Hagertown. Md.. fair
grounds on which he was .killed In a
race Saturday afternoon.
This was the racers dying request.
iMinernl services were held this morn
ing nt the home of his parents. ."JOiM
Irankford avenue. The Itev. II 8
Stewart, pastor of the Tioga Baptist
Church, conducted the funeral.
Members of. th" Third Antl-Aircraft
Mn.f'j'iio Gun Battalion, with which
Williams served with distinction in
I' ranee, nttended the services ns did the
Auto Drivers mid members of the Na
tional Motor Itaclng Association.
AVilllnniK was killed a little more than
nn hour before his sister. Mis Harriet
W'illianw. wns to hnve been married
Saturday. The wedding wns postponed
indefinitely.
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
Temperature Reached 92. but Hu
midity Only Little Over Normal
The first day of "iimmer is the hot
test day of the year. This afternoon
the Federal Building thermometer
registered 1)2 degrees.
The day began quite warm with vir
tually no breeze blowing. Starting with
70 degrees nt !i o'clock the thermometer
began its climb to the record for WUl.
The humjdity. however, was only
slightly nbove normal.
GALE 75 MILES AN HOUR
Storm In Texas Now Shows Signs of
Abating Its Violence
Galveston. Tex.. Juno L'L'. (l A.
I'.l The storm which "truck the Tcxns
Gulf Coast la-t night continued to canv
alarm todaj. The local wcnrlicr ol:
server nnnouiiced his belief. Iioweu'r.
that the crcM of the stoim would pa.s
by nightfall and sm'nll damage to ship
ping wnt. anticipated.
The tide ro.e four iuplini. uiiliin ..
half hour. Small craft have been '
warned ol the danger. Hcpnrt from
Point Isabel said the wind was blow
ing between slxtj -five nnd scM'iity-tie
miles an hour. The tide had almost
covered Padre and Ili-i.os (slmiiN, fun.,
ing life-Miving crew and tridcnls to
the mainland.
HELD AS KIDNAPPER
Young Man Charged With Carrying
Off Nurse
C'ai'hiiiidale, Pa.. June "JJ. -( P, A.
P. Thomas Mi'Mjmi, of tlii elt . is
under arrest here todaj t'hnr:ei witli
kldiiiipping and assaulting Mary
Murplij. a t went j -jcnr-old nurse, who
he is alleged to hae held a prisoner in
the woods near here for nearly twent.
four hours.
MeMjlilMs tweiin jears old anil a
rejected suitor of the .voting woman.
SHERIFF INSURES AIDES
Gives
Policies to Employes as
Re-
ward for Work
Sheriff I.aniberl'Mi luis itiMiied
lives of all eiiiptofcs of his office
the
who
receive less than ? IIKM1 a jeur.
lli iniide the announcement at n
meeting of tiie Sheriff's Officers' Asso
ciation Inst night In rircinrn's Hail.
Mill North Tenth stieet. declaring he
was act mi I ed b. glatititde for the effi.
cienl work of his einplojes,
Preiiiliiins will he paid bj Sherifl'
l.amberlon until his term expire1-.
&.,
''ktWWWwsy'' Bl
'mWmr' sSJ
I VkWwt?". t. i .tKl
fmWi: InBai
ICE DEALERS CAPITULATE
TO MERCHANTVILLE WOMEN
Club's Campaign Forces Sonic to Cut Price From 80 to
Cents a Hundred Pounds and Leader Says That's
Only the Beginning
The Woman's Club or' Men
N. J., has wagid a light lo v
price nf iie. As a ieult ice
lin nl i lit'.
educe the
has coiue
iliiun frm glit) to
seventy iciils a
hundred pounds retail.
Mrs. I'dwin S. Dicki'i'Min. chairiiinn
of the department of ei',cs. led the
scrap, which began when il was dis
coveicil. she siijs, that Meichaiitville
was paxliig I went j cents mure a Hun
dred iioiiiiiIs than ninnj other towns,
liiillgi.iitioii surged high. Il was
loiiiplaineil that a wholesale h e mniiii
facluier had ciowded out a larger
n.iicrrn underselling, and had then
boosted the price so. letai'ers were
obliged to ask more thnn retailers in
oilier communities.
This was tiie explanation of the re
tailers of the town, but it did no. par
licularh interest Ihe women of Mer
..iimitvlile. They wauled cheaper if e !
A meeting was held b tin
lub mem-
her, of whom
there are 110. The pi
suit was a
tailers that
resolution iiiloriiilug re.
omelhinu had to be d'tiie.
A committee was formed
and qllickb
lo
Mr
inw'sllmite. .Mis. lilckei'Miii iiml
. Maliloii hlns. Jr., sencd.
We loiisider Ihe drop in price nnl.i
a parl'al ii'liir." Mrs. Dickei'Min ex
plain' d "We will go rlclit on work
ing iin.ll e have brought the mliv.
down further,
Some of the women even threatened
In tut I In their own ice machines, Mail
tjic retail dealers: dcclnrml nothing could
by ilojio on account of the vlmlesdlcr
lEuentmj $lubltc Xeftger
Hie I'onlofllrx. nt PhilAdo.tihhi.
t tin n fc 4 own '
Pa.
III (I lt mill
Hoart Attack Seizes Assyriolo-
gist as He Discusses Plans
for Vacation
HELD CHAIR AT PENN
AND WAS 60 YEARS "OLD
Dr. Morris JnMrnw. Jr. known to
schnldrs the world over as an As.rlol
oglst and authorit.v on ancient 1'gypt.
died nt I o'clock this morning nt the
Jenklntown home of his fnther-ln-law,
Prank 11. Bnchmnn. n bunker.
Dentil caino almost unhernlded to the
scholar who had plumbed deeply the
lore of the ancients and who was re
garded as a profound writer on Bible
hitnry and literature.
Dr. Jastrow had been chatting with
his wife and other members of the fam
ily last night nnd wns in a cheerful
mood. They discussed the mention thej
had planned nf Northeast Harbor. Me.
At !:.'!0 o'clock Dr. Jnstrow's
face wns distorted with pain for
nn in stunt . the result of n heart attack.
He did not lose conseinusnevi, but hnd
to he assisted to bed when medical aid
wns summoned.
Family at Bedside
The scholnr was conscious almost to
the moment of death, although he was
unable to spenk. His wife and members
of her family were at the bedside when
he died.
Members of Dr. Jnstrow's fnmilj said
tlie funeral would be "private and nt
tiie convenience of the family." The
day wns not given.
Dr. Jastrow wns sixty enr old. and
freipiontl) watt. in a the public ee be
cause of controversies over questions of
scholarship. The most noted of these
disputes was that with Dr. Herman V.
Ililiiiecht, who taught philosophy and
held a research professorship of Asyr
lology at tjj.e I'nlversity of Pennsyl
vania. The Jiistrow-Hilprecht controversy,
while nn offshoot of nn earlier one In
100." between Dr. Hilprecht and Dr.
John P. Peters, a former member of
the I'nlversity fneulty. exceeded the
older dispute in intensity nnd bitterness
of language.
The main points of the original mi
trovcrsy were concerned with certain
charges made by Dr. P(ter legarding
research work in Babylonia by Dr. IIII-
lireelit. Literary illsiionest.v was al
leged in connection with references to
certain tablets that had been excavated.
The hub nf the controversy appeared
to be Dr. Hilnreclit's opinion thnt some
of these tablets belonied to the so-called
"Temple Mbrnry a( Mppur, Tinu-
ylonin. nnd nlso ns to the nctuality 'of
the temple library and the character
of Its content''.
((iicstion of K(h lis Involved
Dr. Jastrow shared the views of Dr.
Peters and expressed himself so forcibly
that Dr. Hilprecht aid Dr. Jastrow's
lief purpose siniplj was to Keep the
eontrocr.v nlive
r.v alive. A question of ethics
was tnvohed bcenuse Dr. Hiiprccht s
opponents made much of the fact that
he had bought one of the tablets.
Dr Jastrow nlxi hurled his lame of
scholarship at a translation of what was
icgarded a an account of the Deluge
autedatiing the aeinunt in the Itnuk
ef Genesis, bj 1100 jenrs.
The translation was bj Dr. Stephen
I.nngdnii, of Oxford I'nlversitj . and wa
made from the Nippur tablets, often
called the Siimerinn tab'ets.
According In this translation, it was
the counterpart of the Noah of the Blb'e
who ate th- forbidden fruit in the Gui
llen of Kilen. and the consequent fall
of man occurred after the Deluge and
(onlimiril on I'ncr four. 4'oliiriin llnr
BEER RULING COMING SOON
Commissioner Blair Not Disposed to
Wait on Congress Indefinitely
Washington. June I".'. 1'. A. P i
Aiiiiouncing today that he would ion
sider as soon as possible regulations per
mitting the use of beer ''or mcdic.il pur
poses, Internal Bevenuc Commissioner
Blair s.ilil be did not bellexe the bun an
hould wait indelinitelv on ciuigrcs-ioiinl
action on inti-bicr legislation.
The bcei regulations are now before
Mr. Blair.
Mr. P.lair was siinimoned to ihe lute
Houi toiIn. by President llnrding. but
he said afterward that Ihe discussion re
lated whoII. to administrative l"lnil- in
his bureau. He aihletl Hint the new
beer regulations had not been ili, usei.
70
I wo of (he iclail ilea'cis iniiili
but I iindci-.tniul ntbei's are s
ing out.
the cut.
ill hold-
"Tliere liuxe been threats of bojcol -ling
dealers who do not come down In
Price, but. of course. ,ou cannot lell
if all of the women will reallv see a
bojisitt ihroiigh
"My invest icntir.ii showed the price
of ice to be sitj "no cents a hundred
In Camden si,t cents in Cn'llngswood
and sti cents in Philadelphia. I even
looked up rales in exelusiic suliiirb mnl
n nshorc coiuiiiutiilies, mnl found that
we ouisti ipped them all Chestnut
Hill was pa.ing mxi, cents; Br, n
Mawr. seienli, and Cane Mm, si"-'"
At Ihe olfice of the wholesaler it was
denied I here had been crowding out of
another wholesaler bj underselling. It
was iiiiilutaiu"d that the pro-cut whole
sale late w,as as low and In Mime cisc
lower than those of ihe larger emnpn .
tiles. II was also noiiited out that tin
wholesaler, ns well tis the retailer, wis!
making the new cut '
The wholesale price i onie.s down from I
eignn cents nor a ..nn-poiinii en
ke In,
miiiif-inr ..in-. iiii i it'll) or
eight -live cent rate to vcrj small
hiijcrs The prcent wholesale rale of
LA.n.,l..l ,., t ,. (fit .... ..!..!., . ..
with
" iiiii viiii.iiiiiit. m i inn i.i niiis mi- i
.urn Illinois, ii win. iiiso urciareii at
Ihe wholesaler's office thnt when the
wholesale price of ice was raised live
cents on the itOO-pnuiid cake last full the
retail dealers made a boost nf thlrlj
cenlH on .'100 pounds, or ten cent" oi)
the hiimlrcl-poiiud enke,
MORRIS
JASTROW
DIES
STRICKEN
TALKING
TO WIFE
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921
i i
Sims Lands at New York;
Police Alone Greet Him
Neither Cheers Nor Tasinis Heard as He Steps
on Pier Few "Boos" at Station.
Off to Washington
By the Associated Press
New York. June HI!. Bear Admiral
Sims returned home today to explain to
Secretary Dcnby remarks attributed to
him in his recent London speech on
Irish-Amcricniis.
Bofusin.f to be taken ashore by a cut
ter, he came up the bay aboard the liner
Olympic to meet friends or foes who
nllght be awaiting him near the pier.
Kvprj thing was peaceful when the
eteran spadog landed. A thousand
bluecouts were innssen on the dock to
prcsenc order. Indeed. lhe, were so
numerous Mint, with wlinrf workers nnd
pnsscngers, it wodhl hae been difficult
for ninny other persons to have found
foothold on the pier. All persons com
ing to the pier to welcome passengers
were told to return arter the Admiral
landed.
Police lines were drawn several blocks
north nnd south of the pier entrance. I
Not veil when Woodrow Wilson re- '
turnrd from th" Peace Conference were i
more thorough preparations made.
First Person to Step Ashore
The Admiral wns the first person to'
-top ashore. He entered an elevator a
few fept frnm tlm niwl nf llm ir'nitriilnti!. '
nnd defended to the mnin floor nf the
tiler, where ho stepped Into an nuto.no -
bile with Bear Admiral Htise, com -
. .. . ...-. ...... .... , .... v. .... ....n,
WEGLEIN V PLANS
Accuses Council of 'Honey-
Fuggling' and 'Dilly-Dallying'
on Frankford Measure'
OUTLINES HIS STAND!
Mayor Moore Is unnlterably opposed
to the amendments to tne Prnnkford
elevnted lense proposed to Council jes
terdny by Blcbnrd Weglein, president.
Today he bitterly criticized the fail
ure of Council to net on the lease, which
wns sent for consideration last March.
The Frankford "I,." Mayor Moore
said, would be in operation next win
ter were it not for the "Dilly-dnlljtng
and honeyfuggled" tactics of the coun
cllmeii. After ,i conference with City Solici
tor Smyth and Director Twining, the
Mnyor let it be known he would light
the Weglein program nnd then reverted
to his net ion in sending the. lease lo
Council for action.
Sees Delay in Weglein Plan
"That was nearly three mouths ago."
said tiie Major, "nnd nt the time the
pioposnl lease was forwarded the
Major s(a;ed that it was subject to
auieudment nnd not necessiirih final,
but did not state that if the people were
to receive the benefit of the Prankford
I. extension by the coming winter, im
mediate consideration of the lease would
be in order.
"Some f Mr. Wcglcin's proposals
which have been before the public in
one form or other sime the Taylor plans
were imposed upon the cltv look is if
much delay might ensue before the city
and the cnuipniij are hroiisht together
upon a workable plan.
"Mr. Wcglcin's insistcii'e upon the
extension of the Prankfoid I. from
Bridge street lo which it has been vlr
tuallj completed to Ilolini'sbiirg sounds
ensj. but It Involves the construction of
the I, nt least three miles through farm
laud, much of which Is upon the market
nnd some of which is in the hands of
speculators, and the cost of construc
tion would prohnbh run up to
M.tlOO.OOO.
"The I'orujinin Is leitnmh not in
fiunncial tondltloti to uiiileriake this
extension and the citi i- not In funds to
do so at present. Moreou'r. It should
he iciueniliered the engineers on both
sides agreed that the operation of the
Prankford I., even to Biide street,
must be undertaken bj the citj or by tho
company nt n loss approximating ?!I00,
000 for the first jear.
The proposed extension from Bustle
ton to Bj-bcrrj is nlt-n through farm
land and some of those owning it hne
refused to dedicate, so that the exten
sion must be carried on at tin expense
of the nthe citj to icnihc Somerton
where the population is nlmut Mill.
Assail, Council for Del.ij
'The big part about the agreement
sent to Council in Mnnh was to stop
the Infernal waste and hiss of time
and inoiiej in capital and interest ou
the Prankford D and to gi t il in opera
tion for the benefit of the people. That
operation would huve been possible b
next winter if Council had not dillj
tlallieil and houej -fugglul.
"Nor can the Mnjor penult the stric
tures of Mr. Weglein with icspect to
legislation nt Harrisburg to go unchal
lenged. Bills were introduced bj the
Adnillnistratlon and others seeking con
1 1 ol over transit in Philadelphia and
then- was a re-routing bill which was
liiiiendeil to upplj to freights but not
to passengers. Those who remember
the differences Mr. Wcglcin's legislative
committee hud with Mr. Deicllii. chair
man of the Law Committee of Council,
will bear these matters in mind.
"It certuinlj comes wi.h poor grace
from the president 0f Council, who went
to Hurrisburg frcquentli and sjk in
with the Vnri'ites, ami with much unc
tion proclaimed hi power lo critlcl.sc
the Major for not getting legislation
thioiigh a coiitractor-coiiti oiled b.idj .
"Il will be recalled thai the Mayor
sent up certain ihil mhIi" bills mnl
ceilaiu bills ghiug the police aililitioual
power with rei-ncci lo gnmbling nnd
vice. These wi're cerialiih ant aided by
Mr. Wealein's coinniillee,"
TO SOLVE SEA MYSTERY
Probe of Disappearance of Two
Ships Nearly Finished
Washington. June L".' I Bj A. P. I -
I'cpiirtiiienl oi .lust.ee oiticlals expect to
i'tiniiii-ir wiiiun II iiioiiiii IIS ciimilllll.o.l
prjicess in seeking to miIc the mjsten
of tin disappearance of the stru'iiislifp
l... ...I.I.. j. .. ... ,'
icu ii i nun i up crew o' uie scliooiier
u i in ., I'ceniig. ii mi seierai tiov
eminent agencies working on the prob
lems, nlliciiib. said todaj the various
possibilities coii'i! be run down in that
time. The t.aincs nf only these ves
sels have1 been turned over tq the de-
pnnmcuvior, liiyci-tiguiliiii p far
ASSAILED BY MAYOR
niniidant of the Third Naval District.
Planked bj polhc. he rode away, an
nouncing he would tnke the first train
for Washington. Twelve motorcycle
loHcemen. re-enforced by fifty mounted
men. bended Ihe pnrt.
There was carcetv an.v one on the
pier. Prom the handful of persons who
find gntlieied there came neither cheers
nor tnunt.s. Among those who met the
Admiral was his brother.
Smiles, at Cartmins of Himself
On the trip from iiuarantiue the Ad
miral maintained Mi let silence, dccliu
llm to make im Mntcmrnt Irfori ic
pnrling to the Sen clary of the Nay.
The Admiral wns dressed In citizen's
clothing. Indeed, during the voyngc,
he wore tiis uniform onl at dinner.
Mm. Sims accompanied lilin home.
He chatted with newspaper men on
tbe wny up from quarantine and seemed
hi the best of humor. On her wi to
the pier the Oljmpie passed a Sound
steamer, whose passengers lined the
rail. Across the stretch came the sound
of cheers for Sims.
The Admiral told newspaper men the
cable nu'ssiiae friU Secretnrv Dcnbv.
ordering him It return, hnd been greatly
.' 'a.l ,,l.nT . ... ,, l.ii . ,'Tl
. ,llc Admiral miiIIwI nnd said be might
1 Cautlntin) m Vast rimr. Column rhe
-l-l. ...I Ll. , i I 1
REVOLT ON TARIFF
E
Sharp Fight in House Impends
Unless Republicans Adjust
Differences
ECONOMY FACES HARD PATH!
1 By CLINTON W. GI1.BKBI
St ifl ("rrfsponHflit r.irnlin: Tulillr I.ciUit
toiiiWoif. I9:i, hj Public Ledocr Co.
Washington. June "'. The reporting
of the Tnuff Bill to the House is once
more ilclivcd. This time from June 127
to July .". The plea is iniide that fur
jther ostponemenl is necessiry "to
give the Democrats a chance to read the
bill."
, In the meantime a sharp revolt lias
i arisen among the membeis of the House.
primarily against taking lumber off the
free list, but it extends to oils and hides.
This revolt is organized. It includes
members fioni fifteen States. It is
prohablj the opposition w-hHi is devl
oping to tiie bill which Mr. Pordnej i,
reporting that is causing the latest de
Iny. rather than nnj undue courtesy to
the Deniocrnts.
I'nless this opposition can be sniotli
'red in a cauiils or conference of the
House Bepublienns, or unless it is sue
cossfiil in mkIi ,i iliseiplinuvi gatliernii,
jn striking out the duty on lumber, there
is likely to deielop a shnip right ou th"
floor of t lie House when the bill coini",
up for ii"hate.
Haiiling's Illflicultles Multiply
The difficulties, of Piesident Haiiling's
position multiplj. The nrople, it is
becoming plain from visits of busini-s
men here, aie interested in (wo things.
I ronipf art ion iij-oii tax levismn and
pmnipt stejis looking lo disarm uncut.
The vigor with which business mi n
coming to Wnshingtoii wpress them
selves upon these tw'o subjects is (ls
lounding. To their ciimis tliei mc
really one subject, t lie getting down of
expenditures Mini c.iiisequenllj of tiixc
to the jioint woere a lecoxiry if indus
try and tr-iile is possible. A.s they re
gard it now, i In one big nbstmle to
prosperity is the uncertaintj ocr t he
taxes and the doubt whether sufliciuit
eionoinies are in piosj.eit to nffi r the
hope of ,i substantial ,-ut in taxation.
In front of an.i reform of tiiMition
lies the Tariff Bill, oier which the partj
Is divided, Ucprcsc utntiics nil( Sena
tors nre so ( ni-i-i'sseil in its M-hedtlli.s
tliat thev hardl meat ion other n venue
measures. :iml the President has as jot
developed no sin I contiol out Con
gress ns to be able in anj way to guide
il ill the iutetests f bis pprtj .
President Suggests Trailing Turin
So far as i mi be -aine.. ,ie hn. onlj
one Sllgge linn fin oinposiii!; the differ'
enccs Im'wccii thr hili tariff '' len and
the low lai ID' men nainelv. that ,i tiad
inr tariff li adopted and ii be left t,,
execiitiie disiretion whether high m low
duties be npplnd I'linn in ri ns clo
to the l.xc utile it is known thnt he i.
impatient and outi ni'i'i.ti s usni" prcs.
tiintliiiinl mi Vitse Tho t o.uiiin'sii
BOY MISSING WITH $50,000
AFTER HOUR EMPLOYMENT
First Trip Out With Securities for
New York Concern
Now York. .In in- !'. - A i he same
liine last night thin a reward of S.ltldO
was offered for infoi-iii.it inn leading to
the lecoier.i of tne SIIIKI.IIMtl stolen Sin
clair Consolidated lid mid ., i( became
know n tinu a mi'ssi oyer bin ilisappcai
ed jcsicrdaj with S.'il.onii iiorth of se
'lirilles helonciii-: lo Itedinond A- I'n
II Pine streit It was the hoi 's I'n-si
trip with securities lie was hired about
1 o'clock and s( nt out at nine with
packages iidiliesn in si iirms. , ,.
should haie ileliier.-d I hem hi J:!,",
When he did not iciirn at ;'. o'clock, i
was found t lie I lie newt bud reached
anj of his di si imii inn-..
It wns also Icanicd timu a i-ihabl.
source hist iiisht that the Sinclair note-1
were not .stolen frnm a brokerage house,
but from n s,M in the office of the I
Sinclair Cousoluliilcd Oil Co.
SONS HEAR MOTHER'S BODY.
FALL; FIND HER A SUICIDE,
Woman JJhoots Herself in Home on!
Twenty-eighth Street '
Mrs ielaiie iisin, nt Tuent-.l
eighth sticel iieiirTlinnips.il,, coini'iitlcil
suiciib' at ." !ltl o'i lis k this innniing , '
sliootlug herself, following illness of n
j ear.
Pour adult ihildrcu i tie ,i patrolman
at the l'ourtli and Itace streets station,
were asleep on the second Hour. They
were nwnkciied In the noise of her body
as it struck tin Hoof
When inu llilnl: ef wrttlnc,
tlilnli ot VWIITINIJ .Itfv.'
MEASUR
ARIES
rulIUi.l DallV r.xrrpt
I'OPJTJKht
fundus.
ma I, bv
AMERICA CRUSHES
ENGLAND AT POLO
106; REGAINS CUP
United States Team Triumphs
for Second Successive Time
Over Britons at Hurlingham
EVERYONE OF OUR PLAYERS
SCORES AT LEAST ONE GOAL
Summary of tmcrica's
ciid Polo icior
tiik t.iM'.ir
I'MTKII STATUS IIM.I. MI
I. I.. Stnitiliiril. I. (ol, Tonililiisnn.
-'. T. e llltrlirork. 'J. Itnjnr llnrrlt
1. -I. W. Vfl)t. .1, l.oril UoilrlintiM..
I. P. Mllliurn, I, Jlitjor l.oiki-it.
iihw (.o.m.s wvjin stnui:n
llrst I'irloil
llrl cii.il six-lil-ril. ' n,,r'1 ' I ,ps
SH-iril coil Itltrlicnfl,, I'lilti-il s .rs.
Thin) iiiil Su0,; iril nltnl s,.,.
"rciinil I'rrloil
I'leirlh cn.il Wmls'tniis-. r.iml'Mil
I irt'i Kii.il lltlrhrnrk, I nltnl Mitrs
slMh KiM liiirrrtt. r.nclnnil.
Thlnl IVrlnil
Sfimlli cn.il StmMiird, I nliril smtrs
fourth Prrlot!
f.lclilh KOiit-Tomklnson hnetiiml
slntli soul llltrliroelt, I'nllril Mntri,
rrntii coiil TniiiMnon. r.nchi'ul.
I 'rtriilh conl Wrlili, I nltnl Stiitf.
Ilflh Irlo.l
litririli coal Voilfhmi.. Kncliinil.
Thirteenth ito.ll Mnilil.inl t nliril
St'.teN
fiiurtrrnlti coal lliirrplt I'.iieIiiihI.
Sixth I'rrloil
No si ore..,
Sri rntli Pfrlml
fifleeil'li rout V hli. I n'tnl SiPs
seentli ciul Illlnirn t n'leil sii(,.n
1 IkIiIIi I'erln.t
Xn smuts,
sniHi; in i'r.itinii
1 1 :t I :. r,
K 1.
II III
II (
.11 I I ii
1. ihlllll
II
Hlllsl
i,
II
WHO
s( ll'll.ll
11 h'.I. I
Sl'llli'lll II
Mltrliriiik II
I : It.iripll
l.nclanil). ii
'. s,.i.
ililliuni
t
IKmetiinili,
I)oilrhnns.
I TnmUlnsnn
1 1 litrit lie ). '..
finsT
l nltnl States.
oaiii: s.rnitr
It; KiiRlanil, 4.
Hurlingham Polo Plcld. London,
June 'Jl'.- The Anieriuiii polo team lij
winning the si couil of (be international,
contests '() 3011 Is to (! todiii from t'le
mounted four rcpic-cmlne; Ureal llrii
nin reaptures the famous eun which
wits ta!v..i from the I'nited States in
l'.lll. when the Itiilisb riders d-fen'ed1
the Mradowlirook ipimlet. Plm fori
the fun consisted in the best ,,f three
games, nip Amcrit aus winning the tn-st
tilt in a com hieing manner. 11 goals to
Todaj "s match marked the tinnl bat
tle in tiie eighth international series,
of which America has capluicd four
nnd tirent llrltatn the "iciw number.
The tioihv has been contested fur at
various times sime i.ssii
Althi'iigh it w, is iT'ii'vaili bell"! ei
after the I "nit ed Statiw' gieat ili-lori
S iMinla.i 1 hal Pii'rliiini hml little
eh no e, ,-;il he cloud w-i . Imncl
ill "ii" lime in the ',iui milni
i' and
l itii
i 'gle
I'm:
nd of
leaio-
lie:, 1 ; '111 '" ISrins'i 1 1 .-i-ti
I ' - ii end t'c n " 'm I'o lli
lisii I ml 11 a .wp mi l-i s-l! .,1 tin
tin ' 1 "erjnd. I! ; I 1111
liaiiisheii tiie hopes ol limn ninui.s In
the seventh period by scoring twice,
Milhurn innkinz the last goal on a foul.
Incidentally this was the onlj goal '
scored lij the American captain, al
though he played brilllanth throughout I
the niiitch in spite of his reient indispo '
sitbui.
Mnddaiil Leading Scorer
S" "Maid led the nlla'l. fur the
Amcriiaus. scoring four i'onl- llii li
cock was s,., nnd with iliree and Webb
had two. I
Honors wen- eieuli dnidi d I11 1 11 1 1 11
liiiiteiiani Colonel II A. TiiiiiKinou.
No 1 : Minor I turret!. No "'. and l.niil
Woileliouse. No. .'!. of the P.iitisli tc'iiii.
eacli si 11 in" two of !'ir;!iind's. gnnN
Mai'ir l.ocKctl. back, had ,111 i:is
chum c in score in the thin i-hukki r but 1
iiilssi d 1
A fe.it 1 f todai's match wa the
pluck 1 n tin 11 to t lie bailie of J. Wat I
son Webb. No. .'! on the American le.1111.
after an 111 in rx lo his stld. hand '
Wrbh' linger was bandaged in 1 lie
iaillnii anil he icjuiucd his team, p'.i.i -ing
brllliniitlj and not Imii; after -i.iri'nu
the ii i 111 i goal for the Amcrti an team. I
Ami ilea "-ol i'H to .1 whirlwind smit ,
M'ori'i'.- ilit g.i. 's hi ri'dd 'n-i-..s.n.
in th ii-i in 1 nl w'nl- 1 ii-'lainl 1 In '
a bl.ii'. 1 in '1. nis -lonil liiu.alli .it
en n 11 ' 1 I 1: I. l'i 'ic-l ,ii-i
i 1 11 .11 nil
1 I" ici- SI '1 i, mii, f 11. limit I ,
--x
I
SIMS PASSES THROUGH HERE ENR0UTE TO CAP1TL
Hear Admiral William Phillip Sims,' summonei'. to Wtiahi-.i"-ton
by Secretary Denby to explain his lemarks in EngHiul tiiti
clzing friends of Irisli freedom in America, p.tsbed throuRh Philn
delphln. at 1 o'clock tills afteraoon on the way fiom New York
to Washington.
ITALIAN MINISTER OF LABOR RESIGNS
ROME, June 22. Aituro Lnbriola, Minister of Labor, has &ub
milted his resignation to Premier Giolitti, and the Gioinaie
D'ltalia states it hat; been accepted. The Epoch declares the
Premier will not appoint a new Minister of Labor, but will place
responsibility for that department upon' Signor Alcssio, Minister
of Industry.
THE LATEST IN THIEVERY
Woman's Handbag Is
Through Window on
A new tle of (bievcrj
being last lii'tbl when (lie
Snatched
Train
i nine into
haiulb.ig ct
Mis l.iniiia Horwit, of (12H Clic-in.it
street, was returned through the window
ol a licathiig tiaiii'cn route to Clicst
n il t Hill. The woman who was robbed,
was filling with b t arm on the sill.
When the Main stunned at Tioga Mine
was a sudden Jerk from wit limit mid'
the h,ig had disappeared from her nrm.
.-i. hum i.i no- i. .mi. r ii,): uern toiinii,
The liumlbiis coutuined ninety. seven.
Wilts,
Yiar by Mall.
Leads U. S. to Victory
niiVKUKl'X MILBIKN
Tho captain of the American polo
team played an excellent game to
day, when tho Americans defeated
Mm British four 10 goals to tl In
Mm second and final contest that
brings Mm cup back to this country.
Milbtirn seined the final goal fur
Mic Tnlted States
T
Kitbsi rlptlon Price IB a
Publlo ldKpr Company
,''V- 4 1 i -m? m
W$&&M -'M' mm
HER K
UiUU Df (TAQT lIOIT1 The ni-o eainjiitiK on tiii trail They
HlM ill I I Mill Ulill I i"10 ',"npkl'' hu renrennlntlon of the
t-l 1U Wt-I-I I IV I T IUI I j Department of Commerce, and individ-
tf:. ,i r.. 1 -A
King and Queen Leave City tn
ex-., ah r
batety After Opening
r, .. .
rarliament
RECEIVE CORDIAL WELCOME
Bj the Associated Press
Bilf,ist. June i'.-Kms Ceorge and
Juerii , Mnrj lisitei this citj today,
forninllj opened the CKier Parliament,
nnd at A this afternoon departed for
London in perfp.-t s.ifcti .
The visit of the King and tlueen
marked the tenth nnniietsary. It wns
the lii'st time in ncarlj twenti jear
that t'lster hniL.lind an opportuttitj of
n cening tne sovereigns of the Hritish
1. 111111
te. anil its welcome he ncd innke
ilw. ,wi , ,i,i. ..'
The iiTcmoin uf the oucninc was, Mireh ineident to tliis angle of the
simi'ai to Mi.it att.iuiiii, the ni.uigiiri- ! situatioii. and as showing how mifdi
roiiofihe I'.iiisb Pirlii"-..' tit at 'e-t- rected sometime, nre the opirator'
iniiisii-r. end wa- brilliant s.i ade . wuj of operating I hnpprn to know
I her.' i'i:- Iiii li-ile nun 1 in tne CliviMint Herbert iloover. in that calm, ju
l'.lll w In 1 Hi f'i'i li'i-i took plnee.
for ilnise liming i-ii'd- of adinission,
but it was 11 ili.hiltuis'ieil nssemblj
that watched an event regarded, what
ever may follow from ir. as marking nn
important epoch in Irish history. Sinn
Prlii and Nationalist member of the
Parliament did not participate in the
exercises.
... ... .
l'irst "ten since 100
The isit ,,f the King and i.hiepti to
lielfn.i was looked upon a a fitting
obsi'i-miu-e of their cornnatioti anni -
M-isiirj, The King had not been in
ii-!iiii since ue taine m-ie in '.iii' as
t iiiilliieril en l'-cr four t iilionn s
STOPS THEFT OF HIS AUTO
Owner Chases Men in Recovered Car
and Captures One
C. K. Parker. Hi! Walnut lane.
thwail"i Ihe efloi-ts of two men who
tried to steal In ni.ioii.olule last night
;
("'inaiitown HM'iiue,
I'arUer s,tw- two men pu
u 1 (ii rmantow n 111 ciiuc,
w lieu iippioncbrd. lie )un
shin:: hi rar
Thei fled
sued 1 hem in
tit" same en-
Tie liit;itiies boarded a irollej i.ir
.md i 11 -r go'ns 11 -liort disi.tmi- iiim 1. ,
1' I'ra'd. Smith Twenti omj
si eel mnl Xliintuiinierj axciitn. want
nl(tl .iinl wa held iM sj.n;)i mj f,M.
cot ft toil.li bj Mugisirnte Pcuiinck.
SAVES MAN FROM SUICIDE
Motorcycle Patrolman Uses Sidecar
as Ambulance
Tin' 'tiie I. .1. 1 1 1 1 1 ol a motor' ji le pa
tioluuin who u.cil tin iie cur of Ins
machine fm an iimhulanci pinlmhli
-aieil Ihe life of Hum Huine. .',
Stiles hi i eel. last niithi
lliinic wa found in lb Hat ol hi
home with hi-jlmmi cm and wh lak-ti
to the I'laiikfnrd Hosintiil fi,.i. n.o.
telling the piillcf. lio had b en attacked j
li a rolibec Hindi- ,i,,,i,i.i i... 1....1
nitcuuilcil Jn
i,ee .irtn'lnfc
alteuiplcd Hlleldfv . He said he had
nnnriii"
nnii-Ji''ii! ttanw
l'i
NIGHT
EXTRA
PRICE TWO CENTS
SENATE BILL, SEEK
SCALP OF HOOVER
Camp on Secretary's Trail in
Effort to Force Retirement
From Cabinet
YELP AT REORGANIZATION IN
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
Uy (iKOIUii: VO Mi-C'MV
! Washington. June TJl. The coal op
erators have nt st unmasked their
batteries and have i ome out ipinrely
ngainst .s,ecretan Hoover.
i nis is the latest and
tionnl phase 0f the coal
Washington.
Their efforts, aimed nt
their newspaper orcann.
most seitfl
situation In
him (Ii rough
m In force
his withdrawal ns a member f presi
dent Harding's Cabinet.
There are two angles to this coal sit
uation here as presented in the fight
over the Prellnghujsen bill in the Sen.
late to stabilize the industry.
One i bitter opposition ou the part
I of operators to passage of the bill V-
iaiise.it places its practical workings In
I lie hands of Secretary Hoover, and the
other Is the direct nttneks being made
on the Secretary himself.
Camping on Hoover's Trail
If in an.v w.iv the coal industry of
the country, through it lenders nnd
trade organs, can bring about the re
tirement of Mr. Hoover, thnt net wllf
' be accomplished
' unlly nre promulgating tin' statement
I""'1 J,r- Homer is already bended for
the siiding-bonrd.
ri"' ,,"l, producers nre afraid of Mr.
Hoover. It Isn t so much the Preling-
Ihujsen bill a- it is the pervnnnlitr of
Secretary Hoover, who will sec to it
' enforcement.
I Any itiM'stigntiou of the lndiisiry by
the Seeretnry of Comineree would be n
different proposition from anj other
Mint has preceded it.
'I lie anthractt-- coal operators arc
nware of this. That is why all the
leading lights among the producers came
here personally lo protest against the
passage of the New Jersey Senator's
bill.
Uesiiltantly, if thrre is anj thing these
gentlemen can do to eliminate Her
bert Homer from the issue, they win,
do it. And they hnve started the ball
rolling.
They nre after Mr. Hoover's scalp
lock, and it would be a proud day If
thej could claim it a a trophy .
1 .. ... ...... ..
louver iHiors .iioumraiions
dicial way in which he views men and
issues, alimented inoditieatioiu that
would h.iic made certain situations
more (-unliable to the operators.
It isn't mere hearsay, either, that
the anthracite interests hope to see Sec
ntarj Homer displaced, or have blm
resign.
tine of the most influential coal trade
publication of its. class is the Ainerl-
, cal .loiinml. of New York It l
nblj conducted in the sole interests of
'the coal indiistri It is maintained by
i'ind for the 1011I interests of the coun-
' try. but principally of the Past
"Po.ssibllity" of Bctlrenient
The leading new article in its cur
rent number, under large headlines, is
an attack 011 the Secretarj of Com
merce. "Homer' retirement regarded aR a
pnssibilits in tiie near futuic." it Is
headed. Then lollow the subhead
"Plan for the leorganb'ntion of his
department arouse a stoim of opposi
tion." 'I be entire publication under n Wash
ington date, which occupies a column
and a half. ,s deioteil to an attack upon
, ,
( iiiillnueil 1111 I'm its lour, t uliiinn ruur
PASS PANHANDLE DIVIDEND
Directors Say Earnings May Plok
Up by Next Year
liiicitor of the Pittsburgh. ( incin
nun, Chu.igo and St. Louts Itailroad
Co. decided at their meetings today
in pas the minim! illudcml until con
iditloiis sittle Thei issued the follow
ing stateiuent : "It has been decided
i in lew of the eitiug low earnings,
1 nnd the prciailing adverse comlitlons,'
li- postpone consideration of the dlvj
, ileiiil on the stock nf the coinpani until
later in the lear, lij liu-li time earn
J ing lor the icar and the general result
'of tin- reduction in wages by the Labor
, lio.-irtl and It action respeitmg the na
tional agreements can be ascertained.
I "Also, settb uieiits with the (iovern
incut for the Pcderal control and guar
iiiutj peiior nil no doulit be delinitelv
determined. AH the capital stock of the
iiiuipanj . OM-ept.ug about 1 percent, Ik.
, owned bj Ihe I'euusj liania Co."
The usual dividend ,,f the road has
In en I per i cut a year.
The dirci tors of the Peniisjlvanla
i'o., holding -"umpnnj for Pennsylvania
Itailroad lines west of Pittsburgh, today
declared a semi-annual dividend of H
! per lent, pajable June "0. 1021. tn
stockholdciH of reiord June 22, 11121.
Maxim Invents iS'oiselcss
One-Man Trolley Car
( ambi-idgc. Mass.. June 22. (By
A P. 1 - llirnm Percy Maxlra,
seaking at a reunion of his clnes
mates n. the MiHsaehusetts Institute
of Tiehnologj said that he had in
inteil a "noi elo.p. trolley car,"
wbieh woiibl coiubine the ipialitfeM
of iioiseli'ssness, clraiillness, speed
and afetj .
"I cannot tne inu the d'-tnllii
but aii sin . hnweicr. that n nj
be a one inn 11 car. much lighter
than any car eier built before," Mr,
Malm n.-iMTtcd.
"It will run n Filcntly nM nn nu.
tomobile The chassis nnd trans
mission will be very like an nuto.
mobile,"
COAL IN, FEARING
1 J' 1.' ,
e-
M
!
11
1
I
Ii
m
ill
i
N
1 wbut lie wa.'i
tlolus,.
r
f'l
i
J
o
1'
.sy,
tAv
n
'V y r - jc -v ..vr
,?!.-V
L...