AL THE WEATHER Clonflr ami unsettled. Thursday fair MS cortlnnri cool. Ocnllo northerly WlndHi rut fit Horn 1 rffTTTnTii-hiH i I a I a I i I I i ' VOL. VIL-NO. 276 BESET PATH OF VOBUEIH Thosfc Controlling New Organi zation Must Take Care to Avoid Ambushes ATTITUDE ON CONTROLLER IS ONE CRIIIUAL L-unnen n- r.vmir.E NOX McCAIN w.. ..ntlv organized Voters League ' I. apparently becoming as much of nn enigma ns tnc mysicry win'-. ' Jtrtey Coast. it would bo pre-eminently unfnir. In Tltw of the short period of Us active nltlencf. to wpwt too mud. of the Inchoate organization. .. .t. mn time there has been sum- dent opportunity nfforded the public to draff certain conclusion u iu ..... ... ,cter of Its political mission. Principally tho questions are: Is the Lcnguo to bo n square out ani.out Independent force working IaWt in the interest ,of tho tnxpaycr, apposed ,to contractor politicians and thlJ ItWe the cntspaw of very clever and astute politicians? or. Is the organization to be deftly lim ited la a medium for covertly advanc ng : the political aspirations of one or two 0 US nieiuucio. V Will Bo Answered Soon Of course, theso queries will nil re celre their answers before tho snow flltS. .. .. . 1 I. . ..t fMMnfrl Meantime tncy oam "s-eu i'- '" ind I will continue to be put forward until the league places the stamp of its approval on the. ticket that it will support a' the Primaries six weeks The conspicuous position assumed In the leadership and management of the Imcuo by several gentlemen has stimu lated one of the above questions. Incidentally It also calls once more ' Into prominence tho attitude of Senator Penrote, thus far unexpressed by him, toward tbo character of the ticket to be nominated shortly., .Senator Penrose in the late mayoralty fight threw the weight of his prestige and power Into the scale with the inde pendents. , . -These latter were represented in the Town Meeting Tarty. The Itepubllcan Alliance, headed by Clerk of Courts Cunningham, was tho Penrose ward or gulMtion. It fought openly under his At the snme time the Town Meeting Party with the recently appointed United States District Attorney. George W, Coles, ns chairman and then nt its head, was recognized by every one ne tlrely in politics as an independent as sociation with Penrose leanings and af filiations. Cards Shuffled Again But the cards have been shuffled anew In the interim between that time and the present. A uew deck has been laid on the table. Senator Penrose's friends, lieutenants and leaders have joined unholy bands with the ancient cnera . Mr. Cunningham and Judge Charles L. Brown have gone over to the other aide. They havo kissed nnd made up with those whom they formerly defied and derided. , They have eaten of the fruit of dis cord handed out from the applecart of the Varei". Major Moore, whom Messrs. Ctin iihi-linm nnd Brown helped to elect, is Ihe hn'c survivor on the deck of tho rneil ship Independent Politics. I'linli'inn Coles has been appointed I "it"i St-ites Attorney by the grace of eii,it"T Penrose. This emphasizes tho rtlon Hint the Town Meeting Party 1 ns in all intents a Penrose adjunct in tliemavornlty fight. Others who were prominent in that organizntion. like Councilmen Butch and Montgomery, indorsed by the "Towners," have given aid nud en couragement to tho cnemj nt various times. It is natural that tho query should eome tripping down to the front. Is the Voters League to trend in the same direction? Mr. Coles and others nf hh friend. Use former Dircrtr.r Porter, are promi nent In the Voters League. Thev are he friends nf Mr. Penrose. What arc ther going to ld? And what is Senator Penrose going to do? If he flrelaies for the league, nil bets as to its purpose are off. It will go into the fight with bare knuckles nnd S 'lack Drmppej hope. However, if the Cunninghnm-Niow ti me ticket i ,t ,,,,, nn( it is arpm.. "Mhnt it Ik n purely tlftv-fifty deal, and the Voters League should indorse jny of its candidates, but one conclusion eanhe reached ! Notably the one office which will be criterion of the Voters League pur wi " thut nf ('ntroller. l 'Vm J,0".8'10 indorse the Imuni nt, Win y Hndlpj? i..i ro.u.!)le "f Prominent linnnclers nnd miralle. the Vare organization, are the real backers of Mr. Undley. fcta&daeyT '" ttrnSl llp0SC'1 t0 "w nbout the Voters League? Ihe fnor wlih whl.Mi Mr. Undley is Cunjlmifd on Taiei. Two, ColumirToulr THREE NABBED MEN JUMP ON PATROLMAN ON STREET Arrested for Evading Dinner Pay. rnent. Tfiey Attack Captor Ian Shu,mNt,1,T1,,n, "'K1" M"''! of heKnL, ,1"n latr"ln"'n Cillorpio. its In,, "r"' H,'rPt n,d Snjder nonw Wt ami Sf i" i"nl0" "' 'nUrtCPlilli t Is ch"b"T, vl'" n" nttacke.l him. "id Pun hcfl L "1 ,l"-hoiiors Kicked '"earn hn,"PlnJ. " ,?Pl1' "M'' rrurliPd ,t ,Tl,ri,enth "" ' ,,l,,,'11 stlCl,t "cuu PlUrpirriln Vi,nV.""",Wi' " limine im.l n'll,..Vll.?..,',,.,, an ,1C i""'Pnl from I. w C,,!"1 wr. Moore. Mngis-' V?U lor a iuriW. , I y VUi "lln " ?(W .&t ( f7Mi t i: lKt ' t " I -"!:- "" ff PITFALLS 4 r,1 I ' Knlercd si Hecond-ClaBi Matter t th Under thn Act of Trampled to Death , f Mu ! Ja ' - vSiri mil i 9. -..i 'mm 'j- - it y " . - -itia .iiWsAsJwu M VAsttA-tftXAfxmsXSSsismSM. tnlernallonal MISS ICLIZAHKTII II. KUS'Z Daugliter of tho vice president of Tiffany & Co., Now York, who Mas thrown from her carriage tinder her horse's feet, while driv ing near l'ccksklll, N. V., last Monday HOLD-UP OR PRANK? REPORTS CONFLICT Anyway, Ontario Square Garage Man Called the Police ric3idcnts aroused by what thev be lieved wcro shots and calls for help ex pected to see n gun fight between police and motor bandits nt - o'clock this morning at tho Ontario Square Garage, 1230 Thompson street. Conflicting accounts of the affair were gisen later, however, by the police and W. E. Miller, manager of tho ga rage. Miller said two motorists who gained admission to the place demanded to bo shown the safe, but lied when James Lewis, the night man in charge, called for help. A dozen patrolmen, Fome on motor cycles, rushed to the garage from the Eighth nnd Jefferson streets stntion nnd from tho police motorcycle headquarters at Tenth and Thompson Btrcets. After questioning Lewis, police concluded joy riders hnd played n prank on the night man. One man whose home Is near the ga rage said he heard two reports that sounded like revolver shotw. He said the night man poked his head from n second-story window and jelled for police. - COLOrSoToWNSRJToODED AS ARKANSAS RIVER RiSES Pueblo Again Menaced, but Is Ex pected to Escape Inundation Pueblo. Col., Aug. :!. (lly A. P.) The Arkansus Ttiver Pueblo, was within three feet of the levee top early today as n result of cloudbursts yester day in the Ilojnl florgc and surrounding hills aboo f'nnon City, but danger of a new flood was believed passed. Canon City nnd Florence, both nhovc Pueblo, were flooded partially by the high waters nnd considerable property damaago done. The superintendent of the Arkansas Valley Light and Power Co. hero an nounced that n cloudburst between Lime and Fisher, southeast of here, had sent the St. f'linrles Rler over its lanks and washed out a highwav bridge on the Santn Fe trail nt the junction of the St. Charles and Arkansas Rivers. Power lines nnd telephone son ice be tween here and La Junta was out m ommlssion. Tho Dencr nnd Rio (Irnndc Railroad tracks were washed out above Canon City." Canon City. Col., Aug. .1. (By A. P.) Flood wntcrs of tho Arkansas River, which swept down upon South Canon, n suburb, nnd the low-er part of tills Vity jesterdnv, had dlsappenred today, leaving nearlj a score of families homeless nnd cauing damage unofnolallj estimated nt more than S'JQO.OOO. CONTINUE MOTT HEARING Grandson Held In Parr Murder Seeks Release on Bail Bernard Mutt, who was committed to prison without ball on, n charge of an neccssorv before the fojtt of the murder of nged Mrs. Surah Pari1. '-'Sll (irnnite vtreet, Frnnkford. July 14. was before Judge McCiillen todnv on n writ of habeas corpus, ticking for his admittance to ball or his discharge from custodv. As Asnltaiit Pistiict Attorney S'clio field had not conferred with Assistant District Attorney Tnulnne. prosecutor In tho case. I lie dealing on the writ w.is continued until Friday. The prisoner Is n rclnthc of Hie dead woman, hnxing married her grand daughter. 2 CENTS FOR N.J. TRANSFERS Camden to Pay Increased Charge Beginning Tomorrow A two cent elmrge for htrcet rail wa trnuufcrs brcomes effective minor- low nn the lines of the Public Service Railways Co.. in Camden nud other "Sections of New Jersey , replacing the present oije-ccnt chnrge. The increase was granted by the Public Utilities. t ommifsioii. The company hnd Petitioned for a ten-cent fare to Mippinnt' lis present seven -cent rare. nils petition n denied liv the commission, which ordered the tcven-cent fare to stand. allowing the company, however, to chnrge on" cent moic for the transfer tickets ALLIES WARN GREECE Advance of Troops on Constantinople Will Not Be Tolerated London, Aug. .'I. (Ilv A. P. I The Allies have warned (iiccce that an ad vance on Constantinople bv her troops, which now nrc engaged in war with the Turkish Nationalists, 'will pot he ((delated, it wan authorltntivilv stated Hm?. BHBkkkkkkkkkkHkklK Biiiiwi y iBiiiV MbKEL ' ,tiMaLLLB 'jfcrTSSsL 5fBLLr BjBjBB BiK HB 'BbV' 'J VsT-4 v-' -'' y 4 ' If Si hcie today. No ground eiits, however, it Is milled, for hcllefliig thut (ireeci i oiitemplutcs ony such advance, which would bring her Into routlli I with the all id nrnij of occupation Reports fiom Athens that (Jieat Britain fnvor.s n (Jrcck advance upon Cuin-liMitlnople were characterized ns nbsuid the exact reverse of truth. Great nrltuln, It wna declared, Is main taining strict neutrality between Turkey n,nd Greece V IS icuenma Tostomce at Philadelphia, r. .March 3. 1870 SUED 10 SENATE BY FORDNEYS BILL Inadequate Measure Will orco Upper House to Dig for Added Revenues FLAT TAX ON AUTOS WILL BE UNPOPULAR By CLINTON W. GILUHRT Stan CorrMponrtrnt. Ei-enlne l'ubllo I.rditer Copvrloht, lost, bu TuMIe l.ttlorr Co. Washington, Aug. It. The sharp dif ferenced of opinion that are developing in tho House Wavs anil Means Coin mil tec over taxation suggest Hint this bill mny he delayed In much tho same wny the Tariff Bill wor delayed. If It is not. it will lir because the com mittee win hurry through n measure ns a mailer of foi in nnd leave It to the Sonam Finance Committee and tho Sen ate to frame the leal taxation measure. Chairmnn Fordnoy's plan is to draw up n bill that will not provide sufficieut levcnucs for the Government, nt least this year, in tho present state of husi nesH in activity, nnd then cither trust to luck for nn improvement in economic conditions nnd revenues Inter on to meet the dofit.lt or rmss the responslb'Hty for teal revenue legislation to ho Senate. Politically, something Is to be said for this plan. Through 1t the necessity of imposing several new taxes mny he avoided. The public, which hopes for n. iwliictlon of taxes, will not be so much nroused ns it would be By the impost- tlon of new tnxes. The disputes in the Wnvs nnd Means Committee of the House mlsht be lessened and speed in revenue legislation which is so highly desired might be attuincd. Deficit Would Exceed Billion The Administration is probably favor able to the Idea. Its aim seems tn be to obtain n Tax Bill from the House as soon us possible, so that the Scnut" ninv get to work upon It with the lea-r delay. When the bill is before the Senate Vie Administration may favor a bill which will come much nearer meeting the Nation's prospective needs than will the measure Mr. Fordncy Is I rcparing. Secretary Mellon's recent estimates sent to Mr. Fordncy indicate that the Administration Is going to nsk for n icvcnuc measure that will not leave n considerable deficit this year to be made up later when, under more favorable londitloiiR. returns from tnxe will be higli'r nnd Government expenses will be probably lower. Mr. Fordncy talks of raising ?3.,"00.. 000.000. whlV Mr. Mellon estimates that the requirements will he S 1.000. 000.000. If Mr. Fordncv prepares to ralsi Sfl.r.no.OOO.OOO and Mr. Mellon is right In hjs jndgmcnt.pthen there will be n deficit of $1.1U1,OflO.O0O this year, more than any party would care to face merely to avoid imposing new tnxes. Mellon's Figures Bombshell And mnnv well-infornied person hold thnt the Sccretnr;. of the Trea uiy's cslimntrs are conservative. Mr. Mellon's figures fell like n bomb shell upon the tnxmnkeix. I'fforls arc now bofn;; made to explain them nwnv. It is f.usgeted that the .?," iri.000.000 for the railroads mny be obtained In some other way than lv taxation, which would cut the possible deficit In half. The other hnlf of flic deficit mny be left to be taken enre of by improve ment in revenues in Inttr jours, so it is said. The easiest lull to frame nnd to pas ts one that will fall short of actual nerds and 'ivoid the nrcpcsitv of new taxes, Every new tnx raises up oppo Cnnlliinrcl nn Varr I'nilr. Cnlinnii Two END OF RAIN TONIGHT Tomorrow and Friday "Fair," Prom ises Weatherman It doesn't need the weather man ' word for il thut this section is expe riencing a "soaking rain." Rut Ihe weather mnn odd that it will stop laining tonight. And It in't going to start getting hot when the rnin ccasP3. ."Real living." Mr. Bliss, (he Gnr ernment's ixpcrt at the Pnstufflcc Building, i alls the prospect for tin next two davs "t will bo fine nud fair tomorrow nnd Friday," he said, "nnd It will st.iy cool." The rainy spell of yesterday and to dnv is tiiiusunl mainly, said the weather forecaster, because it has been so dry right along Alo this is the fust, rain that has lenlly fallen steadily all over this sci-lion. Tin- laniv nicn. lentrnl ycslcrduv over Ihe Ohio alley, is moving off to i-ca. All the Suites lound about Penn sylvania have felt its influence. TAX LAW BURDENS MALONEY STAYED OVERTIME IN JAIL TO WATCH FLOWER Fifth Word disc Defendant lief used to Leave Cell I Mil Pet Plant Had Bloomed Sam Mnlnnrv, out of jail twelve days earlier than the evpirntlnu of his six months' sentence in tho House of Correction foi hi part in the Fifth Word scnndnl. reallv served two days morn llinn lequired by law. Moreover, he served them volunlnrilv. The former down-town political leader and one-tinie hnrhor master of Philadelphia whose public career ended with his conviction for consplincy to pi event a fair election, elected to re main behind pnou w.iIIk for two dnv iiioio than his allotted time because of his love for flowers. Dlii-i-tur Tustiii made this leve'ntlon today . Moloney eimie neur to death during his first months in prison. He was transferred to Ihe House of Correction at Ids attorney's request, because thai Institution Is In the country, and it vvus hoped better living conditions might give him chance for recovcrv . Moloney so far icgnlned his strength there thnt he was given n gard-nlng job. At Hist he was barely uble to potter about among the Mowers and vegetables. Then ns health enme back In became deeply interested in his work. The mnn who had bossed n down town ward nnd run a detective agency beenmo an expert at horticulture, The day wns never long enough for tho hours of caro ho Rive his flowers, weed InjT and watering therm - I jjubltc meoger .,. I I . . .,.,......, ... ., . , w . ... PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921 Gang's All Here9 Sing Sox and Jurors in Cafe Twelve "Umpires" and Ball Players They Acquitted Celebrate Until Daybreak After "Scotch" Verdict-Hope for Reinstatement Chicago. Aug. 3. "Hail. Hall, the Gang's All Here." sang the ncqulttcd former White Sox and the jury that freed tliciu earlv tills morning In n little Italian enfe on Chicago's West Side. After the "Scotch" verdict wlnc.i freed the defenduntH who were Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the public by "throwing" the 1010 World Scries, the jurors nnd ball players met In the enfe nnd proceeded to celebrate. The jurors went to the restaurant for a farewell dinner before returning to their homes. The players and their at torneys went for the same purpose. The two parties soon discovered each other in udjoining rooms, tho doorw were throw n open nnd the pnrties became one. If this jury could decide whether the acquitted players should be permitted to return to organized basebnll, there would he no doubt of n favorable ver dict, for each of the twelve went to the players as they separated and expressed a desire to sec him on n major league team agnln. Eddie Clcottc drew" particular atten tion from the jurors, for it was Cicottc who caught most of the State's tire In the trial. They talked of gomes they had seen the ilitchcr hurl nnd otic of them, grasp ing him by the hand, said : "Eddie, we were talking the other night about you and I want you to know I IN FACT I Woman Shocked Into Hysteria by Explosion in South Fifth Street Plant MANY ESCAPE INJURY Two men were injured nnd n woman was shocked into hv pterin when u clothes pressing machine exploded on the fourth floor of 223 South Fifth stiect shortly before 7:30 o'clock this uorning. Hnd the explosion occurred ten min utes later, when twenty-live girls nnd ten men would hnve been nt work on us iimny sewing mnchlncs in the place, there might have becu many casualties nnd cjren loss of life, ns tho mnchlncs were twisted nnd bent by the for-i- of (he blast, Tim I n in red were Lulzi La Rocco. (711 South Tenth street, proprietor of the shop, nnd Angelo Crlstingio, .i-i- Memphis street, a street sweeper, hurt bv falling debris. Josephine Gclistn. 1077 South Franklin street, was the hysterical woman. Ln Rocco Is In the Pennsylvania Hospital, suffering from multiple cuts of nrin, leg nnd kneecap, caused by the explosion, of which he received the full force. Crlstingio was cut on the head nnd sent home after treatment, ns wns the womnu sufferer from hysteria. Ln Rocco opened the siion nt 7:20 o'clock and lit tho burners of the large pressing machine o it would hi- ready for use when the workers tame ten minutes later. La Rocco was ah.ne la the shop. The proprietor was nearby when th explosion occurred, and he was hurled across the loom and for the moment stunned. The force of tiic explosion blew out twenty-two windows, ail on the floor, and diunnged the rear of the abutting property. One window in the front was blown out with frame, snsh nnd part of tho brickwork. This fell into the street, and n falling brick struck Cilslingio, a street cleaner, nt work In front of the building. The woman who went into hvsterics from fright nnd shock wad working on the floor below. A crowd gathered quickly ind a patrolman dashed upstairs and i evened La Rocco. He and the other victims were rushed to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. ATHLETICS AGAIN IDLE Rain again foiced a pos'iinni-mi-nt ni tlie Athletics game this nrieiuoiin. The Browns were due to open up a I series with tho Mnckmen. but were given the dny off after theii tun de- fuiu of the Red Sox. Two sunns will 'he played Saturday afternoon IN NURED DRY BLAS When tlie time came for hi' release, Moloney would not go. A flower he had raised from a seedling was just come into bud. and he wanted to see it bloom. Two days after his term was up. lie found tlie petals opened and the flower he had raised a gorgeous bloom. Moloney wns satisfied and snnl good bye to the friends he hnd made in prison. Piieetnr Tustiii learned nil this when he investigated tho leport that Mnlonev in some manlier, hnd been icleased twelve days before his term espiied. The Director discovered that it has been a custom, sanctioned by usnee, if not lixed by law, to give pnsoneri nt the. House of Detention a week's com mutation of sentence for even three months served, provided their behavior is good, Moloney wns an exemplary prisoner, nnd was given a fouilecii-dnv ollnwiince. Director Tustiii said thai in his opinion the State commutation law applies to prisoners whose terms are less than a year, in spile of I Ik wording of the a I It has been revculcd nlso that Mo loney, had he chosen, might havucluiined the famous "thousand-dollar bill" which liguieil in the Fifth Wrd cases lie refused to usk for il, thHngh it hod been in an envelope nddiesscd to him, and it was given lo tbo aged mother of .Gc?.r,?''J?l!TvA'J,,0 W' detective Willi in tho Fifth Ward election fight, vi that every mnn on this jury hope that the next time hn scch you you'll be In the center of the diamond putting over strikes." The jurors nnd the recent defendants left the restaurant together singing "Hall, Hail, the Gnng's AH Here." Players Jubilant The seven hall players naturally were jubilant over their acquittal and some of them expressed hopes they would be reinstated in major league baseball quickly. The verdict freeing Buck AN caver, Happv Felsch. Chick Gondii, Joe Jack son. Claude Williams, Eddie Clcottc and fhnrlcM ltlslieru the former players- - and Carl Zork. of St. Louis, and David Zelcer, Des Moines, was icturned shortlv before midnight, nmlilst n scene of wildj 1. !.. .. 1.1. ..II.. mh.1 nl1(n fr.itl, ! cnecriiiK, AMiiMiniK ",MI .-"" " r00 spectators which would have seemed morn natural in the bleachers of a baseball park than In the dignified courtroom of Judge Hugo Friend. Judge Friend's bailiffs vainly tried to establish order out of the pandemonium which broke loose despite tho Judge's previous request. The Judge, finally motioned to let the demonstration go and joined in by congratulating the de fendants and telling the jury it had re turned n just verdict. While only nine of the eighteen per sons Indicted in the baseball Invcstiga- Contlnuril on I'ate Tour, Column Thrrr 1 I I Girl's Screams Bring Tax Drivors to Rescue of Harry Orland; Thug Disarmed IS COMMITTED TO JAIL Harry Orland, 023 Snyder avenue, this city, wns held up nnd shot nt in his drug store, the Terminal Phnrmncy . nt the foot of Market street. Camden, at an early hour this morning. (Irlnnd wos in tlie stoie with his elevcn-yeor-nld brother Matthew, wh"it a stronger entered nnd demanded twenty dollars. When Orland refused to com ply with his request tlie mnn dicw n revolver nnd tired. The bullet enme so close to Orlnnd's bend that there wero uowdci burns on his fordi-ad As lie fired the mnn tarted back of the counter and attempted to open the cosh register Orland, dazed by the suddenness of the attack, stood and watched him. m A girl in n taxi outside the store screamed and Leslie '.Inger. a taxi driver, ion into tlie store. He encoun tered tho bandit in the doorwny and looked into a pistol bnrrel. At that instant Tex Nelson, another taxi driver, ran up and wrested the gun from the man's hand. He was turned over to Special Po liceman Smith of tlie Pennsylvania Itullroad. He gave his nnine as Ber nard Frcll. Twelfth street and (ireen lane, Philadelphia. He was committed tn jail by Recorder Stackhonse after a hcaiing this morning. DE VALERA SEEKS TO UNITE IRELAND ON PEACE PLAN 0 Reply to Lloyd George Awaits Ul ster's Acceptance of Proposals Dublin. Aug. 3. (1! A I' i The sole reason for the delav in the Sinn Fein's icply to the Government s Irish peace nrnnosnls. It lc tiitil,Mt-ii.i,i,..l,- stated. is the attempt being made to so", cure the nilh"son of 1'lster to the pence pioii oetoie returning to the negotia tions with PmniUr Lloyd Gmrjc so he could he mc by n united liclni.d. It is fe't thut there Is no u-e even to Consider ill- terms. It s vic until it is settled who nrc the ical parties to the bargain Every effort is being made behind the scenes, it is declared, to induce Lister In neeeut n clmra , ,i.n ......ttw..- fill bodv which jt is planned to m.ike the nil-Ireland Pnrllnmi-nt. while re taining hei own loi.'il numnninx So far these efforts, although benevolently legnided by the Govei iimrul. have bceii unsuccessful Tlie expectation of nil nriaugcuirul with I Ister has not yet been nhund'Mn d. ho'vevei. Should it fail to be brought about the Kcinibllcans, it is poin'd our. must oiisdci vthethrr they will accept foi the twenty -six counties outside of 1'Nter the tonus offend, m- reue-v the war Some of the Republican le iders rpies ihe view that cv 'iitiuil unit v would be mote speedily reached l such tici rptnniv SLAIN GIRL IDENTIFIED, MAN AND WOMAN SOUGHT Police Trail Friends of Victim Found by the Youghlogheny West Newton, Pa., Aug 3 i Bv A P I The bodv of the young woman found murdered on the hank of tin Yoiighiogheuv was identified ibis morn ing liv n ConnellsMlle policeman as thnt nf Maignrct Wilson, twentv two vears old. of Miisoiitown. Pa. The police nrc looking for Snm Mnnley and Mniv Sa pelln. of I niontow n, who vrie close friends of the girl Miss Wilson went to I'nlnutown from Somerset n year or more ug, and was very well known as a friend of Man ley and Miss Supelln Thev lived in a section known ns Coon Hollow Rc centh thev quarreled, and Mnnley wa nrrcstcd for drnwing n pistol in n I'nlontovvn str-rt car wliib he was rid ing with MIsh Wilson. He was released when she filled to apcar agolns' him. I'nlontuvv ii authorities say Immediately after tin identification of the body officers went to Coon Hol low In search of Manlev nud Mis.s Sa pelln, hut found thev hud gone to Ma bonlown n week or more ngo. It wits related here today that the day MisM Wilson's body w,is found a uuu and two women drove down the mad toward the river bunk, loiter the man and one of tho women returned and droyo rapidly avsny. When oii think of writing. Mdnk ot W111T1NO 4dvv CAMDEN DRUGGIS H AI BY BAND! Published Dailv Kxpt Sunday. Copyrlaht, 1021 by T AI FUNERAL RUES Solemn Requiem Mass Cele brated at Madonna Delia Gracia Church in Naples FILE PAST TENOR'S BIER IN HOTEL ALL DAY LONG Estimate Caruso's Fortune at 30,000,000 Naples. Aug. !'.. - i Ilv A P.) -Cnruo. according to estimates In the newspapers, left a fortune of about 30.000,01111 Ine At the normal value of the Urn, this w'ould represent about the sum of .$0,000,000. Tho lira at present, however, Is worth less than one-fourth of its normal value in I'nited States money, being worth 1.23 cents ngoinst n normnl of 10 3 cents. Coruso hnd investments In tho United States, as well ns in Itnly. For the Inst twenlv years lie wns paid a huge salary for his appear ances in opera nnd is also sold to have received S30O.00O in roynltics yearly from phonograph records. By the Associated Press Naples. Aug. .'!.- Sorrowing Naples and Itnly today paid tribute to the memory of Enrico C-iriro, the great tenor, who died he-e early yesterday morning. Thousands gathered at solemn re- quim muss celebrated nt the Church of, Madonna Delia Gracia. or stood un covered along the streets leading to that edifice while the fuiicra1 cortege passed In the choir v.-hich nsstcd In the im pressive ceremonies were many men nnd women who have played stellar roles on the operatic stage. Scenes of extreme pathos were en acted ill! day yesterday at the Hotel rsuvliii following (be death of the mnn po-mlnrly in km wh deed in be the piemlcr tenor of his gen-rntion. Ncn liolltiuis -r -vi r i lies siooii in line i,v ' ....111, lllllll . Il, (ill llll.l fill. Illi., Hi l'i...,& 1,1.1, ,, t s i.l.if.r.l 111 I lio r.inn. 111,1.1.. Il.'l.. . ' '.' I".. -' .... '.' I ' where lie hnd died. From time ti, tiun ....... - - I tlie sent procession would pause while 'some tnnii or wonnn wi u'd kneel for ,i I moment beside the body nnd offer prayer. Kelt Km! Coming Tlie body wns i-l.id in ovenin-,' clothes, and over It was shed the mellow light of fou- in ndl two m the head end two nl tin- fiet. At the dead tiuor's sale wcr- -nibiuib of uncs arranged pe-o,all Ii- Mr. Cinjo. Hie master s ngcr, w no i.au IU nearly a quniter of a ccntuiv ciiacic.i roles in wl'lih di nth wns nn un aeii plavir. uppai utlj ;u; "ogm.ant of his Mill -ond'llon. fu.lov.niq his sudden Ml I... Il.u ...n,n l.n rt..L nines . . ii ii.iiiiui. .i.i-i I..- .- -oim Into the .-011111 which wns ihe pro iide to the nd. he s.ild to h,i son. Roi'olfo: "I feci very III. This time it will De difficult to scope." Newspapers of Ibis oily. In telling of the ih nth of Caruso, quote one of i the attending nhysjeinns as -wiving: I 'T nml tut1 il livn I'lln.i Kollni n t niiii., I 1 (lll'l lll ' "III llfIIV I" II' 'I V HI l-ll I never fullv recovered from bis illness I In New ork Inst winter Ills long sn-hiiess iroin pieuritj wi-nKcii'-u ins re. i'tnni ! The si uliit.ir. Cilmriello ulpi.ir. Climrli'llo mdav look I n ilentn mask 01 i aruso. ine .Mayor nun iiiuuii M'.ii ' oiiiien 01 .sniues s,u - cnm'y lomim niornteil the famous mncer whose dentil the Mayor declared, vvas on iricpnrable loss to Italian hnc ait The gient smger. whose ultimate re covery had been hoped for under the benign influenie of his own Italy, passed uw.i'. at !' o'clock yesterday morning He had bceu brought here I hurriedlv fro-n Sorrento, nn the Bnv of Naple-, where less than n week ago he avowed his letutning strength and ex pressed the 1 mivii Hon that he would sing again n- in t ic old davs lie hod been nli'e to x iit the famous snnelunrv of iiur l.ndv of Pompeii gi . ing tnnnks oiieuug ior nis iccoverv He went ni-,, tn the wonderful island of Capri, whi. c hi iittende, u liiuehiiin In Ills In. in ir It, it soon iifliruiir,l ,,,, . HOUSANDS MOURN OF ENRICO CARUSO , fnvornlih .uniiinin', in the'foiw of nL.,A" ,ll,CP "ol,k "' ' "imp's shipyard liM. feve . i, nnili.led thenv el. e. nml ' ll0 " ""'' n their w.m t work when Ills wife telc.-raphd to n Rome special - ( rntlniirri on I'iibp Tuiir. Column line NEW DIRECTOR OF FARMERS' COUNCIL WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Election of Benjamin C. Marsh ns managing director of the Farmers.' National Council was an nounced today by Herbert F. 3 alter, president of the organization. Mr. Marsh, xvho succeeds the lnte George P. Hampton, has served for some time ns director of legislation. DEFECTIVE NOMINATION PETITIONS RETURNED HAIWISBUKG, Aug. 3. Th fact that nominating petitions for constitutional delegates aie coming tn wrongly numueied as to districts has cuusod some to be returned. The senders are ap parently confused, owing to thy fact that the districts weic changed by the Inst Lcgislatuie. The uew Apportionment Act has not been printed. Chief George D. Thoni, of the State Bureau of Elections, today diew attcriiou to the situntion nud uigtd that persons iu charge of petitions see that the eoireet number is giviu. TAXES POUR IN Personal Property Holders Get Un der Wire to Escape Penalty Taxes on pei miml propeilv in this city swept in with n hNi during Juli III n-der In avoid a ." pel cent penult v beginning ugust 1 The tultil ic ceived for the mniitli was .s'J.FU . II J XI The lotnl of peisonal properly tuxes paid this vein up lo .lull lit nn $'j; a7l,'- I'J Tnx icceipis from all souriTH dining July totaled $ 1 OOy. 1 ill.Oi: and for this year up tn July .'11 were S'JS.OZl.'jrri), Tho t,utul from all tourecM for th fame period Inst year was $'-'1,725,331. Pubirrlptlon Price II a Tear by Mall Pub Ic Idt?r ompanj "Broke" in London International MISS CHARLOTTE I!0LKS Young New Castle. Pa... heiress, who fled from her homo on July .. Sim Is now In Iindoii, and luis cabled her father for funds. She says she is not going to wed tho French Count with whom she be came acquainted nt home, but met nn Aincrlnin on shipboard who now holds first place In her heart ARREST 2 SUSPECTS E Men, Nabbed 011 Truck at 1 5th and South, Held in $2500 Bail for Further Hearing EVIDENCE FOUND IN CAR . . , , ,, , . rres, of two men on an alleged stolen truck leads police to believe they u.ive capiureu incs respniisiuie ior a number of wh.skv thefts in the down - innn ,,nnim i.i.nni r 'a ion inv I mi . .,.. .. .. . .i.. iow ii spciion icerniiy. roiice nv nicy ' irieu to nrret tlie men on tne trucK thiee times before Micr ceding. Magistrate O'Brien held each of the i-.i-nn , i . i .. men in SJofin bid for a further hearing until time is allowed for investigation. llieyare Millloni Riddle, llcmberger J?eeTf(ni' Snvder avenue, nnd Harry AHlng-r.x Thiity -first trect near ."Wftartoii i no men were nrresici mt nisrnr at I ifteenth and South streets nftei n i hnse. I in the tiuik the., wcic drn me , ijoMce sv thc found nn extra t of , license mgs. ,,n iiutomnti,' revolver, an insirumeiit said to he used to scrape .n.m K... f I.I..I . 1.. I. 1 -Mtui iiiiiiiinis iiuiii viiisk.v ii.iiiuis uiiii , dii- stomps l.arly I ridav morning n truck Miniliii- to the one found, in possession of t . n S(l Sutuhv morning lb- s;,nie mm lime. ih.-v .iednre, wns seen nmr Rroml nnd s.th streets, and when three n.-itrol- 1 men filli uiiitiil to stun it thr .li 1, i.r .,,,.. I i nwnv short time late. nt ihe snme pin ilie truck iippearul and v lien same thiee officers nttemnleil to !, stop it again them dow n the di iver t 'ie( 10 tun THREE HURT INSMASH-UP Truck and Trolley Crash at Thomp son and Somerset Streets I Three men v i re Injured when n truck on whn-h thev were ruling irillnlrd to day witli .1 iroliiv 1 r at Thompson nnd Somerset stints The injured wlo 'ip taken to tin Hpiscopiil llospii.il are Mu'tln WnUli. f ri-.,., t"!nt lllllll li"iliill strint- I.l.i.ii.l ''"ton l'i.'. 1 n-t I uinlii rhinil street nnd Joseph ILimilioti. 20.'il Knst I I loilllltoll st reel I ear ami trucK met i' ' going rapldlv. tried lo t--p 'th vehicles. ind skidded i into co'-ll other MURDERED BY BANDITS War Veteran Shot to Death In toona Street AltooiM, Pa., ug, :i -iltv A i' AI. 1 Returning from a visit to friends in the suburbs at in ."i(J this inornnig, Wil. Iiam i: Nichnus. ngod twenty -four, if .McKcesport. Pa was shot and killed on the Nliect. presumnblv by highwav. men, who escaped Bullets entered his neck, back nud left foot Police be'ieve he n-pulsi'd an attempt to hold him up und was murdered. Ixlehaus wns n claim agent for Hn Insurqi.ee company and a World War Hlrrun, w bLLLLLLbWiW 'r? wmw bbhbbbbWbV V bbbbMbbIb&bI Rl RBB RES NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS U. S. TO CREW GIVES TIPS Report Startling Evidence of Plot Received Through Seizure of Schooner SKIPPER AND FIRST MATE t SEEN AT ATLANTIC CITY By the Associated Press New York. Aug. 3. Arrests of scr ernl wealthy and prominent mcu on charges of conspiracy to violate thu i Federal prohibition law was promised bv Fedirol authorities here todnv n n 'sequel to the i.-ipture of th schooner Ilenrv L. Marshall, to've.' tpio port vesterday with a largo of liquor on 1)0(11 d j Members of the crew, il was Intl- innted. had given the authorities impor tant "leads" concerning the I nnnclat sponsors of the Marshall and other rum runners which are said to have piled between the Bcharr.r. Island- nnd tho American coastal three-mile lim't. The Mnrshull 1.... t.t.. .....t ... i -... ..'. ...... ,i.iw -i.,n shrouded In tnrnnulins tn roncc.il her identity, was run down bv tlie coat euard cutter Seneca off the Atlantic City shore Monday night. Her captain end mate ccaped tn a swift motorbo.it, I mg lour members of the crew on nl It was from these men tint eral officials obtained what thev de- red was "startline" inforinntlnn nn to tlie alleged rum-running eon-piracy Hrertnr Dtspntrh to fl'mng rtihtir LrdlT Atlantic City, Aug. .'!.- Captain K. , Clausen, of the hootch runner Henry I. Marshall, nnd E Thompson his nrt mate, rnme ashore nt Atlantic , City jim 'prior to the seizure' of tho vessel. This fact wns fairly well estnb- nsiied today by Captain John Holdz l.oin. chief of tlie Const Guards here. "1 am prettv certnin I saw the Mar shall's skipper." said Holdzknm "I was on the wharf Monday when a launch owned by a loenl man carao , n shore. There vveie two Mringern I milinn. i in- owner oi ine inuncn saw , nie eyeing them and he volunteered tho 1 jformntioll ,, ,hcr orp ..JpVof , xjsiting fishermen he had outside. ''- ""-.! "" " iimmrn. However, or v," "":""' mnt ine emit lia.i been 111 II rishlflr cvniirfcifin . : --.........,.. i ,., .. ""1 sure ine men Wlin posen: as i v iMiing lisnertnen vveie the .simmer nf ! 'Mi)pslm11 fl,d his chief officer. A l')! '.!!",,lj,,r M.Ln''''' ar,haI ", 'II9 i munch the .XInrshnll wns boarded by . the Seneca's otliceis and seized." Asked if he thought the Marshall's skipper hnd been tipped off. and had i thUs mnd" his - Hold.koni replied : j j lt,,, r getaway m time rtslmrr- to make nnongemerits for the I tnln nt n.n i inn ...., ..t i.....i. i. k.j I aboard, nnd that (he emiro of his . vessel tame as a comtdete surpnee He ,nl)tess felt Hint lie could net with immniu a, ll0 ns boom ,,, ,,.. ! . ..... u. ........ .... ,.,.vb mile limit Hl,l,.Ui,i.. s.iia l, l ,1.. . ' ,. nllllr,, unt ,, ,.oul(1 ,BV hu , d , ,, ,,., , llinlll,nf, not, " tnkeu 11 hand in the apprehension of 1 urn tunnel s, hut declined to leveaJ the methods emnloved. That i here is still another rum run ner him ling off the const as the view expressed todav bv n local fisherman. The name of this latest hootch craft from the I'.nhainns is s.-ml to be known. It is now also prettv well estab lish d thai a syndic tie of wealthv men, some of whom are said to reside in At lantic City, is at tin- head of the rum i mining opeintions, and several Federal '(finis are snul to have been here for more than ten day-, gathering evidence along t Ii i. line. ' There is nothing to announce vet." s-iid one of thee men todnv ' hot when ihe sioiv bleaks it will break big ' .r -i' t'lfrnth to M ei-'-!? TiiS' dot Washington. Aug .". ( oa-t guard officials todnv snul thev wen- positive that I. untenant Commander L. iiomhle. commander of the cutter Sen na who yesterdav seirei) the schooner II' nn 1. Mnisliall was lustifivl, d spite the fait that tin- sclinonr was fivmg the British flag Records of the Buienu of Navigation show thnt the schooner was transferred from American to British registry In Fehiiiarv hist, offii nils hinted "Manv cit'i umstnm cs wmi'd nutlfy ihe action bv Captain Gamble" said Coinmntider Revuolds "For instnncc, if the s hn-uii'r, well stoi ked with lnjiiors should have even been four miles off the coast, or one mile bevvmil the limn of American territorial wnteis, there would have been ground for intervention if it had appeared that booze smugglers on shore had set up li o t mimmiiiit'otiou with the boon hip " Such knowledge C iminnnder Rey no'ds nddeil wou'il indicate a "con spiracv ' to transfer the wlnskv carju to hips n turning to meriean ports. PROBE POSSIBLE MURDER Bullet Wound Found in Head of Jer6eylte by Coroner A bullet wound bns br"ii found In ths bend of ii bodv believen h be thst of Harry tinrwoinl. n jituev driver, of Marlton, N ,1 . seven miles from Cam I den. w ho disnppenie.l Julv lit Tho bodv wos found Sunday m the wo ids j ncn i Marlti n. l ountv PlivMciiiii Frank Sfin mado inn nutopsv und din-overeil tlie bullet wound in the skull. From It. position I I'r. Stem said the innn i oiihl have com- luillrd suicide lillreit oung. of llnddniificld, nc lifrding to the 'inun nuthorltlrs, wni I the In i man ( with (iarwnnd He In beltii ilrlaiiicd, Is not under nr lest LYNCH LAW IN VIRGINIA" LfMob Invades County Jail and Seized Murder Suspect Petersburg. a . Aug I! ()r , P I One nf two cgriir arrested list night iu iniiiiei'tloii with the inunlrr' of Tlngley Klmore. poslmo ter and store keeper of Tobacco. a , .Monday was tnkeu from the Brunswick County jail at Lnwroncovlllc early today iy u uwli pud lyMtcd. NA RICH 1 SMUGGLERS V ' - tl jj-i i 4 USS A. A.sl(f; Vxrp wati not nioytei. M. . u - v!!aJy, !?ti ..-.-.. .4- ill . Hi 5-H-, s. . i,., :r . win i iriii1 ia- TRt" Tr'"FM'V WAtiV i k--,I 1 f tXL ki,f . . n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers