f ii 1(1 0 &- Vt ' Euetimo pufauc Bteoger ; -"? f He Weather :,v irniled with probably thunder. aSmn Mt this afternoon or tonight fSlr SundVyj rilfhtly cooler tonight., W&1 TMtrEBATDBK AT KAUII "ure 1 1,2 Tjn no fli f i51ST)5TW7 no ?' - VOL. VII. NO. 255 BONUS BILL DELAY s Senator States Views as He Leaves Here for Washing ton by Auto w r. i- ji- p-miir Aucnn hih iSttb nuni Hnunu 4? asm rtlirfCLIIIrM KENDRIUK anu anctnHn Brnafor Penrose agrees rlth Prcsl- i. Dr". ... ii.- ., SnM.ors' Bonus Ami Uaraing ",ul "" " ., ocni " J,,r.m the Mil should DC WW "" ' if Wnt session, of Congress. 5& n. Renter so Mated today before "...Xt here at noon for Washington. f n. expects Congress to order a recess J" "FAT. . ,. Smntp F nance Com- rXeand the Houm Ways and Meant -SmStlM can frame a tariff measure. lyommvg , apnntor told n W eomHttee of the American Legion that f. ffwpwTrf the 8oldlcrfif Bonun UIH I U Sit he hoped It would bo poyeil f dutlny the present session. IIo said It M&rWlJa to his big red f tary. Senator Penrose was asked if he S the laying aside of the bonus ..v. t nm In fnvor of that or of "' ...thine else the President wants,, he !,'" "UP to this time the Repub- llrtn majority in tne uouse o ouiu Htau ""jj t,..,n tt- th tlm Presl- tjh W woracu m no. III K.mlrlrU and Sliechan Must Flglit !Vr- He Senator Indicated Receiver of f Taxes Kendrick and Register of Wills X Shechan will haTe n fight on their hands If they desire re-eiecuon mm iuu. ui i.(ii.iD tMunnl their annlratlons was L In sharp contrast with his indorsement ir T'onrnse wns nskctl his nttitude '$ inward the candidacies of Mr. Ken- drlCKi Air. onccnan mm nj wnumni Hadley, who were referred to as "the tittlng candidates." '"pey are all condldotcs, he said. "They all come before the people. Sit ting candidates arc no different from ftandlng candidates. A hitting candi date Is not of a different species. They are not like the judiciary, where it is the custom to ro-elect the sitting Judges." Controller Hadley was appointed by Governor Sproul after the death of Controller Wnlton. Mr. Hadley must , win the approval of the voters next fnll , in order to continue In office. L' Indorses Scbaffer The Senator gave his indorsement to 'f,, the candidacy of Supreme Court Justice ij.Schaffor for election to the State's high K'Mt bench. Justice Scliaffcr wns nnmed jr to the Court by the Governor to fill a 'vacancy caused by death. "I haven't any doubt thut Judge bcnaner win do elected, ' lie com mented. "Are you going to Wnshington?" he as asked as the chauffeur tuned up the tngluc of the big mutorcar. "Why. whero would, 1 go?" lie iskcd, with a fIiow of astonishment. It was !uggc8tcd that ho might go to the wore to escape the heat. '"Too many people there," he said. I alu more comfortable at home. As jou grow older you find you are more utlBhcd to stay nt home." WOMAN cLAD IN NIGHTGOWN AND DERBY DIRECTS TRAFFIC Refuses Motorists' Advice to Abdi cate 8tand In Outskirts of Camden A woman, clad in n nightgown and waring a man's derby, directed trnffic early this morning on the outskirts of Camden. Hundreds of trolley pnssen ters saw the woman. She paused oc- jtf' casionally at the intersection nt streets nd signaled to motorists and trollev ears to stop. Several persons urged the woman to i leave the roadside, but sho paid no at tention to them. Sho frowned nt mn tormeu and automoblllstH who ignored Her signals, but made no comment. Camden police were notified of the yomnn s actions and found her near uerlln Cemetery. The woman said t-he was Hannah Strnuse. but could glo no definite address. She is six feet tall and ims brown hair and eyes. From r appearance It was evident that she t. wal,(,.e(1 considerable distance, annul i belicv!' 8ho cnped from nunc Mnltarlmn or hospital in South Jersey. CABLE STATUTUNCHANGED Permlaslon Not Given to Land Wire From Barbados In Miami Washington, July . (m A p ) "e Western Union Telegraph f'o 'has Sarhnl" SrQv.Vte(1 R V""'" ' '"nil i hit nf5,Ul0.n 0fl'.ials '" M',,n,i s'"'' 'sued '"'ch " pcrmlt ,""1 ''" thatcrmnl!"0!!!;.,0"!:"1""'!-" ,. IPENROSE IN ACCORD WITH PRESIDENT DN itc. . Mill' wmnanv in i ' "" Kiu'" the i, rent lirltaln nnd China, and up cables across "ill . l(ort"in repairs to parontly Japan, are agreed that those auseuav "'- ""1 "uiier the teen liL i r cJ.'rtal" assurances had ."led8th,.l?L.t.,tV,l,''-- . war, .... ',. '"" "". miner me the Kin r ,,, """ uce" " change u tU.finvi, of tl,e controversy between he lniir"mcnt ,nn'- t'1" compan over "landing of the Barbados lino. V Mayor Takes Up Golf; Practices in His Office andIt5m,Moor! ls n '"iildlng golfer 2tttaWotho eA"," Jt been dis- UdnrD ?)l VIayor nas bccu I--City ii '" '"awmost office of his 0Wa iolf form I C.0Ul(1 ntcl1 '' ' the. 6 maSsivc Picr Frae'tlE0' y1CBteroay ws "inking . I'ractice swln .lti, .i.i. CDhL,BW,n.g, w,th mllt th.room-plr. looked into ''iJJ,y les!t. ,llBU an inch ,, director. tbat, Humpy," C3, It -.! ...... rouah l ,""' '""dea in tho "'Wtor won i J ,r rfplIef'' A"'l ''' meant. Won,lcrc1 what tho Mayor Entered at Beond:Cln Matter at Unrtr th Act of Says Meteors Pelt Sun, Causing Torrid Summer VaUeJo, Calif.. July 0. (Ry A. P.) -r The extraordinarily warm weather of the present summer I caused by an unusual downpour of meteors on the sun, Increasing Its radiation nnd effective surface tem perature, is the belief of Prof. T. J. J. Sec, Government astrono mer nt the Mare Island Navy Yard. Citing the fnct that unusually warm summers occur every ten or eleven years, he said that "now, for the firnt time, by profound re searches, astroftomcrs are able to throw some light" upon this great mystery, "Since a mnss 'of meteoric matter greater than our moon Is falling Into Hho sun every century," ho enld, "It Is very Improbable that the down pour "proceeds nt n uniform rate. If it comes down In custs under the actions of the chief planets, .Tupltor and Saturn, which nronow near conjunction nnd nro seen to gether In our evening sky, then we should have sudden Increases of the Bun's radiation just such as wo now witness nil over the world. This Is a sufficient explanation of the tin preccdcntcdly hot summer." 'BABE IN WOODS' FINDS WAY HOME IN SAFETY Police and Citizens' Posses Search Woods All Night In Vain Francis Porch, nine years old, 2122 West Bollcvue street, was n modern "babe in the woods" last night, nnd at one time searchers even believed, they hnd discovered his body, hidden in a hollow. i The "body" turned out to be a tat tered "hobo," who good-naturedly left his slumbers to join in the search. In the end everything turned out hnppily, for Francis' father, going home nt 2 :30 o'clock this morning, exhausted and henrt-broken, was greeted by n "Hello, Daddy" from the porch and there was the mlsbing boy. Father and son went to a woods In their neighborhood known as Old Oaks yesterday afternoon, and the boy strayed nway. The boy coyld not be found, though the father explored the uoods until he waa exhausted. At dusk the father sought Lieutenant I.awson, of the Twenty-second street nnd Hunt ing Park avenue stntlon. The lieu tenant, after n search, found a bit of wood thnt seemed to be covered with blood. Relieving the child might have been murdered, the lieutenant sent for n de tail of men, instructing them to bring citizen volunteers. The father rtlso set out hunting volunteers, with tho result thnt 200 men searched the woods all night. When the father went home, cx hauited. he found his son. The boy hnd wandered nbout all afternoon and all night, finding his way out at 1 o'clock this morning. 3 HURT IN MOTOR SMASH UPON MONTGOMERY PIKE Truck and Auto Collide and One Victim May Not Recover Tltren men were injured when their nutomobile truck collided with an automobile- nt Montgomery pike and Mats ford road. Vllianova. this nfternoon nnd piled up in a mns of wreckage in n ditch. Ono of tho men Is not ex pected to live. Tho injured nre .To.eph Cnntrello, Tony Marcello nnd his brother Nick. All live nt llfi North Second street. Cnntrello has n fractured skull and is (Apected to die. The others- were cut and bruised. All are in the Hryn Mawr Hospital. (S. O. Rean. 513 AMer stieet. Nor liMovn, driver of tho automobile, (leaped with, only n tew scratches. His car was wrecked. CALL BRITISH SUGGESTION OF C0NFERENCEJNF0RMAL Lloyd George Has Sent No Formal Invitation to U. S. London, July f). (Ry A. P.) Great Rritain's suggestions for n conference nt which matters pertaining to the Far Kust would bo discussed were made In the course of Informal diplomatic con versations, it was said bj several news paperN here this morning. Tills statement was made in explain ing whnt wns described as a misinter pretation of Prime Minister I.loyd George's statement rclntive to Pacific affairs In the House of Commons last Thursday, it being asserted that he did not Intend to convey the Impression thnt formal invitations hnd been sent the I'liited States. China and Japan to confer over Far. Knstern matters. In an editorial commenting on the l'tinie Minister's statement, the Daily News said that the Washington an nouncement that Great Hritain had not made any official proposals need not be tnkeu as a specific denial that a con ference wns projected. It admitted that the Wnshington declaration was tech nically coneet. because discussions that have occurred have been kept deliber ately on an iuforninl basis. The News, jvhlch is hopeful that n iisciisMou win inue place, salt that "uree Millions sunum no joined by the inree iinuons sunum United States in any toko plate. conversations that MUSICIANS' UNION EXPELLED American Federation Drops New York Local for Violation of Rules Now York, July 0. (By A. P.)-- Thp expulsion from the American Fed- t ration of Musicians of the New York local union, which has 11000 members, mostly orchestra players, was an nounced today by Joseph N. Weber, president of the federation. "The ex pulsion wns mndo neccusary," said Mr. Wrher. "by complaints from widely wnttered localities against tho musical t.nion bceaiiFo f Its fnlluro to recognize transfor cards of out.sido musiclnns." Tho action of tho federation wns si multnncciiH with tho openlns of nn open air concert season In tho stadium of tho CVillege of the City of New York, for wliii'h eighty-four musicinim were recruited In Chlcipn. Detroit, Phila delphia and Cincinnati. CHESTER MAN HEAT VICTIM Chester, Vu July 0. Michael Ho nan. Jr. contractor nnd political leader in the First Ward, was overcome by the hnt and died today. He .hnd not been ill nnd his death came as a great shock to his friends. Ho If survived bv his brother HarA Honnn, Deputy SjtattJ Factory Ins'pMn.pr. T the IWomcs at rtiltadtlphta, ra, March a. 1870 MOTH E SOUTH TO LOCATE STOLEN CHILDREN II HURRYING Mrs. wood and. rormer rniia.H7 r p. m. woman, to Seek Boy and Girl in Tennessee LEARN JAMES SUSPECTS INQUIRED ABOUT BOAT Mrs. Florence Woodland, former Phllndclphlan, whoso two children were kidnapped In CnpoMay, N. .7.. believes they have been tnken to Chattanooga? Tenn,, whero her present homo Is lo cated, nnd is now on her wny to tho Southern citj. Mcnnwhllo the Cape May nutlrorltlcs hnve sent news broadenst of the kid napping, nnd police of all South Jersey hnve been notified to watch for the children. Jefferson Gibson, chief of police of tho seashore resort, has nsked the po lice" authorities of Delaware and Mary land to join in the search,, and has fur nished them with descriptions of the children nnd also of Mf. and Mrs. Henry James, who disappeared nt the same time, from Sunnysldo Villa, Cape May, where they had been staying. Detcctlvo Frank Lore, of Bridgcton, N. J., has been especially assigned to the case. Everything that the police authorities of Cape Mny and the sur rounding territory enn do to clear up the mystery and recover the children Is being done. Finds Ally In Granduncle Mrs. Woodland has found a firm ally In John Wllbrnham, the children's wealthy granduncle, n former Philadel phia manufacturer, who makes his homo in Cope Mny. Mr. Wilbralmm told his niece before she left yesterday for Chattanooga thnt he would back her to the limit. "Uncle John," as he is known to almost every one In Cape May. is fond of all children nnd was devoted to threc-rear-old Jack nnd his little sister, May.. Mrs. woodland believes her husband, from whom she wan sopnrntcd nnd who lived In Atinntn, Gn., mny know some tiling nbout tho disappearance of the children. Her theory, as expressed be fore she left Cane May for tho South. was that the man and woman known as James, who had mndc friends with ' tl.e children and l wore t ha last iwrMiii .leenwih thorn had bec,, t "bfn 'ritbbnud. Mrs. alter' Bennett, mutineer of the Sunnysldo Villa, has told nil that she knew nbout Mr. nnd Mrs. James, who stayed nt her place. Mrs. James, whose first nnmo wns Beitlnh. Is described by Mrs. Bennett ns a "very lovable person," ulwnjs anxious to help nbout tho houe. Mrs. Jiiincs told Mrs. Bennett thnt her father's family lived on a farm ten miles from Richmond, Vn., nnd that sho and her husband lived on Marshall street, Richmond, in the 000 block, which is near tho Cnpltol. Sy James Acted Qucerly According to Mrs. Bennett, James acted queerly the day before he and his wife disappeared. He told her thnt night thnt lie had been unable to sleep for several nights and therefore thought he would not go to bed. Mrs. Jaines said that they were thirsty nud she and her husband went to get n sodn. The did not come in until late. Mrs. Ben' nctt said, nnd then went directly to their room, on the fourth floor. On one occasion during their stn nt the Villa, Mrs. Bennett said, Mrs. James had received a letter from her mother telling her daughter thnt she prnjed every night for her, that she and her husband would "give theii henrts to God." Mrs. Bennett snld the letter seemed to hnve a profound effect on Mrs. Jnmes and thnt she cried a grent deal after receiving it. One of the bont captains at Schellen ger's Landing, Cnpe May, said today that James had Inquired how long It would take n fpst yacht to run across to Lewes. Del., unit time hit Imrl Iwnn a, the boat landing several times the day bcioro tne kidnapping. Captain Howard Smith, who takes out fishing parties from Cape May, said that lie tools a party of five. Including two smnll children, from Cnpe May to Lewes Thursday afternoon. There were two men and n woman in thc purtv From n description given by Smith. Mrs. Woodland believes thnt Mr. and Mrs. James and her husbaud were the other three members. SEEK ERRAND-BOY ROBBER Kept Change for $20 Bl Victim A well-dressed man of From One middle ago nrnetli'n of who hns been making n running orranu boys is being sought bj the police. Eriv-st Giuitlier, nn errand bov em I loved by Thomas Stein, a grocer of JcffeiHon and HnUjwooJ streets, told police of the Twentieth and Berks streets station joHterdny thnt a man fiooosted him on the street and ru ouestcd him to bring an unit r of groceries to a house near. Twentieth and Norris streets. The stranger told the uoy to tiring ci'nnge ror twenty dollars. The boy brought the goods and money nnd was met nt the door of thc iiouf'o by thc man. He took the change nnd groceties from (iunthor and told him to wait until no cot tno bill. lie never re turned. The boy attempted to obtnln information from occupants of the house, but no one came to the door. STORM HITSGmARDVILLE Streets Flooded, Wires Blown Down, Trolley Cars Stopped Malmnoy City.' Pa.. July O.Hall. thunder nnd lightning accompnnied a torrential downpour nt Girardville earh today, iiardens and fruit trees fell In the cyclonic path nnd the streets wero Hooded, cutting off trollev scrvlco with outside points. Telephone und electric light lines were blown Into the Mnhnnoy Creek or carried into the lau rel bushes on the hillsides. Limousines belonging to John Knrvo Us, of Girardville, and Anthony Kirk, of Girardville, were caught under n fnlling tree and demolished. A wash cry belonging to John Dempscy, which wns used mainly for n domestic coal supply, was leveled and valunble ma chinery destroyed. Windows were shot tend In all pnrts of the town, At Ashlnnd the storm was also very se vere, uprooting big treys and shatter, lug plate glass fronts. .PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1021 Temperature Tabic Yesterday 70 77 78 82 85 87 ., 80 ....... 00 1)1 Today ...7(1 0 A. St. 7 A. M. 8 A. M. D A. M. 10 A'. M. 11 A. 31. 12 Noon 1 P. M. 2 P. M. 3 P. M. S 81 84 87 1)0 00 ttl 00 80 nu HI, fll. NO HOPE FOR BREAK IN HEAT WAVE, WEATHERMAN SAYS There May Be 8hower, However, Late Today No hope Is held out by the official weatherman for passngc of the heat wave which has gripped the eastern half of the country during tho Inst week. "No Important temperature changes arc indicated for tonight or Sunday," says the forecast from Wnshington. So far tbe temperature up to cnrl this afternoon wns on n par with yes terday with perhaps n little, relief given by slight breezes. Officlnl forecasts mention possibilities of local thunder showers tills nfternoon or tonight. Yesterday's heat blanket caused two deaths and three prostrations. So fnr. Judging from all weather reports. Indl cations nro that any thunder showers which might happen along will only bring temporary relief as the predictions arc for a clear Sunday. REPORT GREEK OFFENSIVE AGAINST TURKS HAS BEGUN Attack on Nationalists In Ushak Sector Said to Be Under Way Constantinople, July 8. (By A. P.) According to an unconfirmed rejMirt emnnatlng from Greek official circles, the Greek offensive ngnlnst the Turkish Nationalists began todny In the Ushak sector. This sector lies just to the west of the Bagdad Railway, about midway the Anatolian Peninsula. WEDDING AT 3 A. M. FREES PRISONER ARRESTED AT 2 National Park Minister and Officials' Pence treaty probably will be still . . , . .further delayed. Routed From Bed for Ceremony , A g00(1 i(on of thc importance of the The Rev. Elmer Finger, pastor of , economic clauses of the treaty to Amcr National Park Methodist Episcopal lean business was obtnined from a high Church; William Beers, marriage II- i cense clerk of that place, nnd Recorder Jacob Rentz were routed out of bed nt 3 o'clock tills morning so thnt Edna I Muller. eighteen yenrs old.' and Ru- i dolph Batten, twenty-eight, might be J married. The ceremony took place nt the homo "' Recorder Bentz. in the presence of, " Mnllor. father of the bride, and Constable Tyson. It wns due to the do- termination of Tyson thnt the event oc- j should pny her reparations now due In curred nt such nn enrly hour. (American dollnrs. Germany at once According to the girl's fnthcr, Ednn i used thc balance which hnd acccumu JIulIor and her sixteen-year-old sister, hated to her credit in England. France, Maud, left her home six weeks ago and ' Holland, Belgium, Denmark and else went to tho home of Batten. Muller where to buy American exchnnge. swore out n warrant for the nrrest of American exchnnge, of course, nt once Bntten, charging him with harboring ' rose nnd Europenu exchnnge fell with minors. the result thnt Europe could no longei Tvnon arrested Batten nnd Edna afford to buy wheat in this country. Muller shortly before 2 o'clock thir' Forcing up tho price of American morning. dollnrs nbrond is vlrtunlly putting n Muller nsserted that he nnd the girl I temporary embargo upon European pur had been man led several months ngo at chases here. The Reparations Commis Elkton Md. a'on, in which this country now hns no stio-.v nu vour mnrrlace tcense nn I'll let jou go." said Tyson. But Muller could not promise the license. The wedding followed. STREET GRADER WRECKED Five-Ton Machine Gets Out of Driver's Control A heavy street grader, weighing five tons, cot out of control of its driver nt 0 o'clock this morning, as it approached tin bottom of the hill at Haines street , near tiermuntown nvenuc. nnd th driver wreckc.il it to avoid doing worse damage. The ditchei; was the property of Ed ward F. Bennis, Germantown con tractor. It was being driven b Michael Howlett. 37 East Seltzer street, with James Mnlley riding ns tiremnn. The ponderous mnchiuc. with n long "ditch ing arm," ending in a great steel dirt scoop, wns moving slowly down the hill, but gnining momentum because of Its weight. Near the bottom it got out of control nnd stnrted for the busy in tersection of Germantown nvenuc. Howlett swung thc wheel nnd headed it into the curb. The long arm tipped down a twenty-foot section of fence as the bucket swung round. The crnMi into the curb smashed thc axle, and th ...iini.inn ..r." t..i .!. ....i. ""- "" ? "'' fiiiiii-m-u immmikii the plate window of I- roellth's drug 8'",r,e',, , , , j..,..,., .. .... I(li .,,,,-,, 1 ..mi iiiiu was uninjured, uowlett clung to the wheel and likewise cynped. SNEAK THIEF ESCAPES I sion oven though this country dms not Girl 8 Screams Too Late to Prevent receive reparations from Geniianj . Loss of $28 ' While sleeping on the dining room ' HARDING IN RAIL DISCUSSION floor of her home Inst night in at- - tempting to find relief from the heat. ' President Confers With Mellon, Annie Carbon, seventeen years old. .Vl.T . .. . , . . , Haddon avenue. Camden, wnsawakened rloover and I. C. C. Chairman by a window screen being raised. She' Washington, July !). I My A P. I saw a Negro scramble into the room President Harding set aside nn hour and nwakened her mother, who saw I today for discussion of the railroad sit the intruder and screamed. The mnn runtion with Secretaries Mellon and grabbed a handling containing SI'S from Hoover. Clinirmnn Clark, of the Inter the table and fled through the window, state Commerce Commission, ami Di- STORM BRINGS BACK VOICE Shell-Shock Victim Talks After Nine Months' Silence Montreal. July 0. (By A. P.) C. Lnvicr. of Ondcnsbnn. N Y . was nhle to talk today after being dumb for nlnr " Ml lllf MMMII' UI Mill'' , months as n result of shell. shock re- ecivod while with tho Canadian army. His voice came hack to him lasi niBht when a thunder storm shook the steam ship Rapids King, on which lie was traellng from Toronto Hospital to visit n sister here. HURT IN AUTO COLLISIONS Two Accidents in Montgomery County Send Several to Hospitals Norrlstown, Ii., July !). B col lision of automobiles of tho March Packing Co , of Bridgeport, and Charles Reeme, nt Gulf Mills, last night. Reemo wns slightly hurt, but the driver of thc March, Tony Nocovelle, was badly Injured and Is in Bryn Mawr Hospital. When the automobile in which C. D. loughrey, of Englesvlllo, was riding, collided with a car operated by Le Roy Wagner, of Rending, at Trooper today, Loughrey suffered several broken' ribs as his rnr overtarjietl. n.c Is in Mont gouicry Hospital. VERSAILLES PACT PROBLEM STILL L Sonato Expoctod to Defor Ques tion of Resubmission Until Regular Session HUGHES AND HOOVER SAID TO OPPOSE FURTHER DELAY By CLINTON W. GILBERT Staff rorrmnondrnt Kveolnic .Public Ideer Covjrtoht, lilt, bv Public l.tAotr Co. Washington, July 0. From the White House It Is lenrned thnt the question of resubmitting the Versailles Treaty and in whnt form to resubmit It Is no fearer solution than It has been. On tho .one hnnd Congress Is Jn con fusion. The Senate has Its calendar full of bills which tho Administration docs not desire to see pass. President Harding has just attempted to estab lish his leadership over Congress nnd the submission of such a contentious subject ns the treaty would weaken his control. On the other there Is the pressure to re-establish relations in Europe nnd protect American economic Interests there. It is known thnt Sccrptnry Hoover has rendered n report to Presi dent Harding nnd Secretary Hughes upon the commercial interests of the United States which can be best safe guarded by the ratification of the Ver sailles Treaty, at least in part. Mr. Hughes Is said to concur In Hoover's view thnt It Is unwise to delay action. Further Delay Forecast No decision has been reached, but the difficulties nt the Cnpltol seem to make it unlikely tnat tuc treaty in any I 1 form will go before the Senate until the regular session in December. If the i tariff bill runs over into that session, the official of the Government who called attention to thc fnct that n three-line decision recently announced by the Reparations Commission sent European exchnnge down 15 points nnd ns a consequence stopped thc export of wheat from this country with the rc- suit that wheat in Chicago dropped nine cents n bushel. This decision was the order of Reparations Commission thnt Gem f the erman.v vote, una me ti "i j nine iu cause dislocations in American trade slmllnr to this one. It is the most pow erful economic body the world has ever been. This upset in the whent price at Chicago is u specific instnnce of whnt can be done under the Versailles treaty without our having any power of veto uuless we ratify tho treaty. It is something that has already happened. Exchange In Commission's Hands But It is only trivial to what the Reparations Commission can nnd will do that will vitally affect American trade -relations. The commission not only can move foreign exchange up nnd down, but it can nud will determine just with what countries Germany will compete nnd In whnt materials. The authority of thc Reparations Commission over what goods Germany may export to paj reparations is ab solute. The Allies, it ls tnken for granted, will accept only raw mnterials. They will not permit German manu factured goods to compete in their own markets with their oyn manufactures. Thus they can foue Germany iuto certain lines of manufacture which may compete sharply with the manufac turers of this country especially in South America and In the Eat. in territory generally over which thc commission has I."" s" """"'.,"''.;,: ."'. ii n nnn f nt 'I'll nu ttini milt iMilusi mot. KCis to us tor n lone periou ns eueciiveiv as they did close European markets to ,IH fr a short time by their ruling ,, IllLil fllHlllli.il HIV l'iii "I wm- .tiiivi can dollar abroad It was this consideration which led President Wilson's economic ndvisera at Paris to Insist upon America's being represented in the Reparations Commis. rector General Davis, of the Railroad Administration. Negotiations; between the railroads and the Treasury Department, under which the Government would advance $r00,000,000 to the cnrrlers on account of earnings spent In betterments during Federal control, nre expected to bo concluded soon. The expediting of rail.. t ! , . . " roaI claims Is another subject to which attention has been given. Aside from assisting tho ronds in financial rehabilitation. President Harding has expressed a keen interest in rate adjustments. He discussed this subject recently with Chairman Clnrk, of the Interstate Commerce Commis. sion, and was understood to hno taken the position that, in some instances, reduction of rates would increase move ment of commodities. CAMDEN GIRL BURNED Man Beats Out Flames With Hands ..., . ,, . i yrncn wma screams While plnying with matches in the hack yard of her home lnsf nlcht. Sadie Gushlrc. seven years old. 'J78 Walnut street, Camden, wns slightly burned when her dress caught fire. John Lack, living next door, jumped the fenco when thc child screnmed and beat out tho flames with his hnnds. He received minor bums. Both were taken to tho Cooper Hospital, nud after being treated were sent home. AWAIT TION Publlihed Dally Eiccpt Sunday, Copyrlfht. 1021. by PEACE LOOMS IN IRELAND; VIRTUAL CHIEFS BOTH SIDES ARE OPTIMISTIC AT IRISH PEACE PROSPECT Indon, July 0. (By A. P.) An air of the greatest optimism today pervaded 10 Downing street, thc Premier's official residence, nnd the Irish ofiicc, where the belief was freely voiced thnt there was every reason to hope the bloodhed In Ireland wns ncaring an end. It Is understood the details of the forthcoming conference will undoubtedly be dlM-uso'vl over the week-end nt Chequers Court, where Mr. Lloyd George Is entertaining the premiers of thc dominions. SUNDAY BALL AGAIN, HIT BY MINISTERS1 Mayor Told He Promised to End Commercialized Games on Sabbath CORTELYOU IS CRITICIZED W. R. Forney, associate secretary of tho Philadelphia Sabbath Association, addressed a lengthy letter to Mayor Moore today calling on him to give orders to the police to break up "com mercialized, d'sorderly games" on Sunday. Mr. Forney rcoiints the efforts of committees of ministers to get him to put dow n Sunday baseball and other sports, ami of his assurance Hint he would ston commercialized bnsebnll or ony dismderi) sports. "Vour piniuhow to break up commer cialized or disorderly Sunday sports have bcc,n published frequently nnd to our knowledge have not been contra dicted or corrected by you," wrote Mr. Forney. "Thc Department of Public Snfety, through its authorized heads, had given like assurance, and hns issued orders to the jHilice to break up such games. Former Requests Recalled "These piomises wero accepted in good faith, nnd while wp differed upon tho general question of Sunday sports. we looked to you to f.ee that your promises wore fulfilled. "Last summer, nnd during the pres ent season, your promises and the police orders have been violated repeatedly, and commercialized sports engaged in throughout thc city, within the knowl edge nnd observation of the police. The burdens of securing and presenting evi dence against such practice have largely been thrust upon those reiiietln the , enforcement of tho law. We have re- ' peatedly presented the evidence neccs- i wiry to the proper authorities, and while , much of this evidence had been pre- ' son I I'd In advance of the offenses pom- ! milled and we lime ho'n ussiireil that tlie law Mould be enforced, with the livi Mfitt'ili Jif ft ftll nrlLnu tlwi tnti tin. ' l,i ill"ii t t it I- i !- n till- inn III! beiu v'o'a: si at the er points ncniiiM wli i li i!i' pvidinip wns piPM'ntod. Itef- (nnllii.nl nn I'ncr I'nur. Column (inn LOST NEW YORK GIRL FINDS AUNT HERE Seventeen-year-old Genevieve Fritcher, the Brooklyn girl who enme here yesterday tc visit her aunt and became lost, located thc nunt, Mrs. Mary Callahan, at 6412 Sprague street. At the sug gestion of Assistant Superintendent of Police Tempest, the girl sent a telegram to her mother, requesting the address of her aunt. The mother wired the address, and a woman at 6412 Sprague street told the police she was Mrs. Callahan and that Genevieve is her niece. BOMB EXPLOSION CAUSES PANIC IN MADRID HOTEL MADRID, July 9. The gate of the Kitz Hotel here was shat tered by n bomb at midnight last night, creating a panic arupng the diners in the hostelry. Ono nobleman was blinded by the ex plosion. The British Ambassador, Sir Esmo Howard, was struck lightly on thc arm by a fragment of the bomb, but was not hurt. GLASS PLANT FOREMAN KILLED IN HIS GARDEN PITTSBURGH, July 0. Michael Mazgaj, a foreman employed by a glass company, was shot and killed while working "in the garden nt his home here today. County detectives are searching for a man who two weeks ago was discharged by Magjnz. The dead man was married and leaves his widow and seven children. HOLD PARLEY ON PITTSBURGH CARMEN'S WAGES PITTSBURGH, July 0. Receivers and the wage committee of the employes of the Pittsburgh Railways Co. wero In session here today endeavoring to reach some plan for the adjustment of tho wage scale for the coming year. Effective July 1, all em ployes wero reduced ten cents an hour, but the receivers sent the committee a communication in which they said that if an arbitration board changed this rate they were willing to abide by the award and make it retroactive. Tho maximum pay for platform men under the old scale was seventy cents an hour. , SUICIDEATJEJVIPT FAILS , Gas Meter Saves Life of Snyder Avenue Man Max Novinskl, ''. I Snyder avenue tiled to kill himself Inst nlcht by in haling gns. police saj, but the flow of ens iroin tno quarter meter Mopped be foro he was overcome. Novinskl wns found In u stupor on the second floor by his w ife. Police took him to St. Agnes Hospital, whore he was revived. He wan locked up In the Twpnt -fourth and Wolf streets stn tlon. .A quarrel with his wife out money lsrnid to have led to the suleido nt tcylM. Novlnsjsl Is, twvnty-clgljt jenrs flubnerlptlnn 1'rle in a Year by Mail, Public Ledtrer Company TRUCE IN PREPARE 'CONFESSION' FIGHT HALTS KABER TRIAL State Contends Defendant Has ivlade 'Silent' Admission of Crime MURDER WITNESS CALLED By the Associated Press Cleveland. July 0. Counsel for Mrs. Eva Catherine Knher bgan n legal battle befoio Judge Maurice Bernon to day to prevent tho Intnductlon of nl Ifged confessions of Mrs. Ermirin Cola vito and Salvntore Cain, tending to iinpllcntc Mm. Kab(r in the plot to kill her husband. Daniel F. Kabcr. for whoso niuriier she is being tried. Mrs. Cola vito is nllpjcd bj the Stntc to have procured Cala nnd Vittorio Pissclli to commit the crime. These alleged confessions were tought to bo Introduced through testi mony of Pclicp Detective Phil Mooney. At the outset the jury wns dismissed from tiie room and Detective Mooney wns permitted to make n detnlled state ment of the alleged confodstons to tho court nnd oflicinl stenographer. When he had concluded. William J. Coirl gan. coiin',el for Mrs. Knber, nttneked the validity of permitting the evidence to be presented to the jurv. The State's counsel contends that the alleged con fessions, orlginnlly mndo In thc pres ence of Mrs. Kuber. constituted n "si lent confession" by her, ns she had not contradicted any of thc statements nl leged to hnve been made by either Mrs. Colavito or Cain, though given an op portunity to do so. Mrs. Colavito's Confession Mrs. Colavito's confession, as related by Detective Mooney. told of Mrs. Kn ber having come to her home and say ing "he wanted sometlilnf done with her husband: that Mrs. Colavito had given Mis. Kabcr some medicine to make him sick, nnd that Mrs. Knber hnd said he wnntrd "some one to bent her husband up." Later Mrs. Knber was alleged to hao said thc medicine was not working and that -ho wanted some one to kill Mini. ( ala. present und mci hearing the rontlnnrd nn Tnee Tour. Column Tno RIVER BATHERS POISONED Pollution of Water Blamed at Sun bury Hunbury. Pa., July 0. (By A. P.) With moro than one hundred persons suffering from skin poison contracted while bnthlng in thc Susquehannn River at Sandy Beach, the Sunbury Health Board has nppenled to the State health authorities to put a stop to a stream pollution that is being placed Into the water at a point farther up the river. Those who have slight scratches or cuts on inc bony or Hands are the first to notice the poison. The wound cets sore and a m( breakB out over the PRICE TWO JENTS ,. EFFECT; TO MEEf Government and De Va- lera Order Fighting to Cease Monday MILITARY PATROLS IN DUfeLIN RECALLED Lloyd George Will Accept Irish' Leader's Proposal for Consultation FRATERNIZATION IS BEGUN Basis for Formal London Con ference Will Be Laid Next Week R.v the Associated Press IVonclo,, July 10.-A truce has brat 'lee lared between England and Ireland. Although tho timo t i .. Pffieially has been set for Monday noon. ..ur. , rennry begun nlrendy. Premier Lloyd neorgo will. It was authoritatively stated thi, nfternoon. accept Ramon Do Vnlera's proposal of yesterday nnd meet thc Republican leader to discuss the basis for a formal conference. The meetlns will probably occur next week. The only thing remaining is the fix ing of thc date, which Mr. Lloyd Gcorgo will nnmo in his reply to Mr. De Vnlern's letter. The Government is subordinating all other problems of state to the que tion of Irish pence, and is bending every effort townrd preparations for tho meeting. The Irish office stated this nfternoon that Do Valern had issued instruction j to his supporters to cense alt attack jupon Crown forces nnd civilians and discontinue military maneuvers of all kinds. The instructions from Mr. De Valera, I he Irish offico said, also were to pro- Mbit the use of arms, to abstoln from interference with public or prlvnto ! property, and to discountonnnco and prevent action likely to cnuso distnrh. nnce of the peace which might necessi- i inie inuiinry inicriorenco. Hie in I structions. it wns added, were offectivo from noon on .Monday. The government at Dublin, in order 1 to co-operate In providing nn ntmos 1 phcre. ft is explained, "in which peace I fill discussions may be possible, has 1 issued tho following directions, effective i from noon Monday : All roarohes by the military nnd po lice shall cease. Military activity shall bo restricted to the support of tho police iu their nor mal civil duties. The curfew restrictions shall be re moved. The dispatch of re -enforcements shall be suspended. Police functions in Dublin shall bo cairied on by thc metropolitan police. Military Patrols Withdrawn ''Itary patrols were withdrawn from me streets of Dublin last eveniug. says a Central News dispatcli from thnt city, Many of tho police auxiliaries were walking the streets leisurely, fraterniz ing with Chilians and discussing the prospects of peace in Ireland It is understood tho armistice will be signed by Sir Nevil Mncrcndy. the British military commander in Ireland, and Michael Collins, commander of tho Irish Republican Army. The wliolo ennntrr tnrtnv .t-n onfti- ing with talk over peace in Ireland, which wns tho one absorbing topic of conversation. Earl Midleton. South Irish I'nionlst leader, reached Loudon this morning from Dublin, and was almost immedi ately received in audience by King George. It is understood be reported to tho King details of yesterday's mo mentous conference at Dublin, at which the truce in Ireland wns arranged and the steps tnken to bring together D Valern and Prime Minister Lloyd George. Lloyd George left for Chequers Court, his suburban home, today in company with General Jan Christian Smuts and other Dominion Premiers who are In London to attend the Imperial confer ence. Do Valern's Action Surprising De Valera caused surprise yesterday when he consented to come to London to discuss with Lloyd (Jeorge the basis oi. which a settlement of the Irish ques tion might bo reached by tho Prime, Continued on Paco Two, Column Oae HARDINGS TO CRUISE AGAIN President and Wlfo Will Spend Week-End on Potomac Washington, July 0. (Bv A. P.) Tho President nnd Mrs. Harding ex pect to leave Washington late this aft ernoon for their second week-end cruise down tho Potomac on thc presidential yoclit Mayflower. It was said nt tho White House that they would not go ashore and would re turn Monday. They will be accompa nied by n small party of friends. RACES AGAINST ICE PACKS Missionary on Way to Most North ern Post In Alaska New York. July 0. (By A. P.) A race agulnst the loo packs of the Arc tic has been sturted by Dr. James H. Condlt, Presbyterian missionary to Alnska, It was announced today by of ficials of thc church. Ho recently left Seattle for Nome and from theru he will proceed to Point Barrow In un effort to reach that inont tlnrfl.All nn.1 tt Mm Mnn. I.. ....,.. . - ", n't.. V "" ."""'"H" raw? slonnry field before navigation closes. ,t At Nome Dr. Condlt will, board the I niton Klntnu rni.in,. ,... n.. which will make the last leir otaftiR loiirt Hi j". lip hones In reach his, dcAlnatloil 1 .' ,! 1 If : '4 rfl ' j Doay, , ui inu jumuic oi August.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers