.." "A - i- . V' ft f. . r '. "V Jyfi ;f". , r . ?' ? ' ' ' -' 1 sfr uehtng public tfeoget f THE WEATHER NIGHT EXTRA chnirira tfil afternoon general y tl XnW " Tuesday, moderate f'rn;,f,rej gentle wlnili. "ffm'BB at mm noim iTm. II J 1 -5 I '!- ' i- T- PRICE T0 CENTS '& VOL. VIL-NO. Ent.red ., fc.ond.Cjj... .,,,, at Jh, roMemc. .1 Phllad.lphL. r. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1921 Publlhd Dally Rrpt SuniJsy, Copyrlcht 1821 Sub rlotlon Trie IS ft TtAr by Mll. by Iub'ic Ltdner Company ... ..,. w, ircn o, IBftf . ffv.ttr IF P 1 304 ISP MARCHERS lUHUWEWT: tip WIN LEAD LINE ! p4uline Newman, With Trades 'linlon Le'ague Leads Co1"' umn in Broad Street FLOATS AMONG FEATURES; CRAMP STRIKE in rmrmo ! legion. 15,000 strong n ai. Labor's Day, swept tiown i't M. morning In one of thobrfght demonstrations of its kind ever seen j PUIadclpnia. Mt n.rade was noteworthy in two Mi respeds-in the absence of ban mm 'and in tlie strong note of Amcr Iculm that was struck throughout. I'TUit flora were icon in a jjtbenv Um irivt. We ore iw Vr . iturtcan." Xbkt placard was carried behind the utbul colors and the Union .Tack Erie it the bead of the Nnyy Yard Boilermakers by nn escort of armed nillori. In a senso it reprcsemcu uic Ttolt iplrit of the procession. r... mrohir carried a small Amer ican fit and a happy smile and wore an air of orderliness, precision, ef ficiency and pride in strong contrast to limllar parades say fivo years ago. rf hT nn escort of police the parade Ml Broad street and Falrmotint ave nu at 10:45 o'clock, with Benjamin J. n.ion. nronldcnt of the Central La bor Union, as chief marshal, heading the 126 trade unions rcprebcnicu in ino list.. . Ill; uniciais marcji mrrlMn was followed by a staff niado npof the Special Committee hi Twcnty- tve and neicgnies irom an cviurni bodies. These men, with the interna tional representatives present, dropped cut of line at uroau street nnu Aioya mensing avenuo and reviewed tho pa-tidt. Tho International representatives (re,: Joseph Ritchie, representing Samuel Compere and the American Federation of Labor; Ernest Slciffcr, international represeiiTJilyc or tno iMncninists Unloajjs-jrj, uavan, international rcp- reientiKpoi the iloilcrmnKcrs' union ; John TflTJln. International vlco nrcsl- dent of tho Blacksmiths' Union ; .7. W. (Doanell, international representative M the Electrical Workers' Union, and John Veil, international president of the OIiMworkers' Union. Following the union dlenitarles came firrt thsgroswn's 'division, led by Miss FuIineHMr'an. of the Women's Trade union Lflclc. Thin division was mado i up of the several trnrteti employing worn- eneny, ana the first in line wns the Women's Auxiliary of the Crnmna' Strikers (as their benner hod It), nbnnt iiO joung women nil dressed In white. Following the womcn'n division came the metal trades. IpH hv Plinrlfa A. wptt, of the Dollermakers' Union ; the rlntln trades. led hv Will nm Yniiiitr. of the Typographical Union : the tcx- Wm, led by Michael McHugh. of the Upholster? WcftrprH TTnlnn the mla. cellancous division, led by Horace niatnson, of the Hosiery Makers' Union, and the building trades, led by Jowpb: Allison, of the Plumbers' Union. Liooked rirosperous Only about If! nor rnnt it llm marchers were men nt prewvit on strike uu uia Kenerni nppearnnre of the ;"" n prosperous. TUey were iju oi enthusiasm us were the thou ttintaneous au(' Indignant reply fron. Mndi who lined Broad street from the "jrtinj; p ape to tho reviewing Htnnd. jaecra rolled back and forth ns the nirchcrs answered groups of rooters wittered along the curbs with hurrahs a enthusiastic as their own. ," 01e seemed proud nnd happy irom MarBh. iTm-r un .i ... Vi. tro Bernard hrnthora ..., ..i .. .1.. curb in front of the Central High School uroad nnd Green nirnp ti,.. Sw .Si b;otherR- Freddie and Billle, ll if,t KU:r ra 0,d "spectivcly, Mb. u Their fnt,hw workcr "t the M0.Bat jernon street. Ireddlo and Blllic turned out in m&, b,"d:ir.J.". the ropes m.ll .. I . .iivrnuBiy ns the SSd pp pein thiir "iutl"i i' Off m,i. ?Bttthey, lack,,,1 il1 noise mall Ti ,Up bX vlgorouH waving of tBMtWCan..ffl"?' 'rl, youngsters :,""' ."' attention of every imio,, m and had their cheers returned In oomethlnir nf n. ,.., Hint In Ho 1 "" ."mTicnnism uonil .,,? ,iin.,Jlc. ''wrts of the marchers rn.nr " "" ""Went Just before the Mart ContlMird on r.w'lMo. ColurnTl: labor-Day Sports for Entertainment of Fans ' BASEBALL .I8hibe7;Vk,ctlcsv,MVnpl,in,;- nowi.vo ntili I Vl ,M- Middle States H0. TltACIC Avn uimr. On . --.-. ii-.uu Ilea, Hchi Cmbriai,treet,s Awen,'r""th and B?"'"'"" -Port., Point noon. ' mo"iins and after- LABOR HAS ITS ANNUAL PARADE 0 p 7U K AXD KIKLD in 'voC.Irish"Acrlcan 1cPl) mbrl. it.:. rw"tynlnth and 8.3o?A?,N138SKAriJfn lr, Ube?ryr1'llilftClpl'la Cm,Dt5, 2 -SO P D0XIN0 2:30 P .v1UEM I,,rk liftoD. Jl,Ioilr houts at Ks- o.,n AUT0 RACING So0 P xt 11 mn. N. jt w,"-Alcyon Park, Pit N TENNIS 7 'm e! K.ri!? aml Mntgom fQoJ ' ;SBrbertl'. morning and iBBl ii 'I Uli ill1 Mhii 1' PH 1 r;.Ffxv?':iKr-si'Kx3K.iWBW'w:.i, j--Be;iw.f' ;h BIG SEAS PREVENT PRESIDENT'S VISIT TO ATLANTIC CITY Nor'easter Makes It Dangerous to Land, So Mayflower Pro ceeds to Washington DISAPPOINTMENT TO CROWD AT SHORE FOR LABOR DAY The Women's Trade Union I.cUcer Photo Service to march In the League Is 'shown ready anminl Labor Day parado, headed by Miss Pauline Newman (wearing snouiuer sash). Among tho iloats was that of tho Upholsterers' Union, representing "Betsy Kom nnd tho flrs,t flag." In the center of the group John A. Lodge, representing Georgo Washington, is taking the flag from Hotsy Boss (Ethel Cndwalader), while Bohcrt Morris (C. A. Scltz) loohs on from tho left. Leon PatrulT is In tho rear of tho group. Tho other photograph Is that of Benjamin Harrison, tho grand marshal of tho parade LAST HOMEWARD RUSH STARTS FROM SEASHORE 100 SHOTS FIRED BANDIT CHASE Occupants of Touring Car and Truck Escape After Mad Dash Along Haverford Avenue TRAIL LOST IN LLANERCH A wild two-mile chase after motor bandits. In which more than n hundred shots were fired, roused West Phila delphia shortly after 4 o'clock this morning. The chn&c extended from Hnv erford avenue nnd Pnrrish htrcet to Llanerch, where the outlaws got away. Motorcycle Policemen Ellrich nnd Mason were standing witli their inn chine at the corner of Hnverford avenue nnd Pnrrish street when their attention was attracted to two cars proceeding at break -neck speed west on Parrish street. One wns n truck carrying six men and the other n big touring car with four men. Neither had license tags. Careening post the ustonished patrol men both cars whirled into Haverford avenue and, putting on still more speed nt sight of the uniforms, sped out the avenue. Ellrich nnd Mason jumped on their machine and gave chn.se. The speedy motorcycle was rapidly gaining on the cars, when suddenly three men on the truck and two in the touring car opened lire with pistols. The shots had the ef fect of slowing the chase somewhat, ns tho officers returned the (lie. As the cars, belching lire, passed the corner of Flftj -third and Haverford avenue, Patrolmnn William Eichelbcr gcr fired five shots at the touring car. Tills uus U-turned bv a volley from both cars, which did not hit the patrol-ii man. , , , When the cars had reached the cor ner of Sixty-fust sticct tiud Haverforl avenue, tho iioImj of the tiring intruded tlm iittnntlmi nf tin' lircmcu in the en gine house nttached to the S'ixty-tirt n,ntion if it wns not true for fear of,a SUSPECT QUIZZED 300.000 Excursionists Will Swamp Ferry Facilities During Day Upward of UOO.OOO one-day excur sionists, week-enders and vacationists. returning from Atlantic City and other Eli a Staff CorrtapOHtlcnl Atlantic City, Sept. I".. President Hnrdlng nbandoned his plans for visit ing this resort today when the high sens of n nor'enster made it innos,slble for his party to transfer from the yacht Mayflower to the submarine chaser ii. The news was received by ltlchard Jervls, chief of the Secret Service men sent In ndvancc to Atlantic City. H went out on the submarine chaser today in nn effort to get in touch with the presidential yacht, which had been re ported lying off the New Jersey coast. The chaser returned shortly after 11 o'clock, following an hour's cruise which had been fruitless. Some time after the chaser returned Chief Jervis received nn official message stating thnt the Mayflower was returning to Wash ington, ns it had been impossible to land. The failure of President Hnrdlng to stop nt Atlantic City caused great dis appointment to thousands of Lnbor Dny visitors, who had waited many hours for his coming. From early morning the Boardwalk had been crowded with throngs eager for a glimpse of the yncht. Every crnft which nppenred on the hori2on'B rim wns balled as possibly the Mayflower. Waiting Throng nt Inlet Tho pre.H nt the Inlet was particu larly great. It had been planned to transfer President Harding nnd his party from the Mayflower to the sub marine chnser, In command of Ensign II. .1. Donoghuc. off the coast, nnd MORNING BASEBALL SCORES WASHINGTON .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ATHLETICS. .0020000 0 0 Johnson nnd PIcinlch; Hasty and Ferldna. 0 - 1 3 i 10 12 i 2 Evans and Hlldcbrand. 1 1 0 2 CHICAGO DETROIT (A.I,.). Kerr and Schnlk; CINCINNATI.... 0 ST. LOUIS 0 0 3 10 0 CLEVELAND (A.L.) 3 0 10 3 0 Shocker nnd gevercld; Mnirs and O'Neill 1120010 0 .0000000 0 Leonard nnd Busslcr. 10k0 00000 0 0001 PITTJslJUItGIKN.L.) 0000000100000 Jllxcy ami Wlnpo; Itlorriaon uud Brottviu. 0 - X - 5 10 13 12 0 0 - 1 (. 8 OTHER GAMES liiit.r. tlin.m Intn MA Tnlnf nn hfl ril Mm .ew Jersey resorts, swamped the Cam-1 .i ".. rm. -w n .1 nf irnnn.. nfi .m , !?. . ,ioo much wntcr to make it safe for her t", . . ' V, "1 I" "V"",.. j,,ln to attempt crossing the bar nt the Inlet. -"iJ luiitmiun Hi vi lit 1 ik DOUBLE MURDER Police Question Man Who Lived Near Couple Slainjn Grocery NEIGHBORS FRIGHTENED Glenn Schell. n young man who came here several months ntrn from Kentucky, wns token to City Hall to dny to be questioned In connection with the murder Snlurdny nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis WHl'enbm'h, r2". South Ran dolph street. Schell. who is a Negro, wns arrested yesterday on u technical vagrancy chnrge. and given n hearing today before Mnglstrnt" O'Brien. II.-. wns held under SflOO bnil for a fmther hearing next Mondny. Thc prisoner gave two addresses, ,"2S Knter street nnd ."-4 Heeso street. The second house is nt the rear of the little store where Wnllenbnrli nnd his wife were sin in. The police did not explain why they thought Schell might know something about the crime. lie did little talkjng after his arrest. He said he hail been vishlng another man nt the Reese street houc. This man the police be lieve is a Negro, known ns "Chickie" Johnson. Thlnli Couple Had Money Nathan Gross, n clothing dealer at V.Il South street, told the nollee today he hud known the murdered man lntl mately, Wnllenlmcli frequently having visited his house. "Some time ago I gave Mr. Wnllen bach n gold watch to l;een for me." said Gross. "I bellete he iind money. I gave his wife some tlannel once, and site made her huMiand a money belt out of it." Search for the murderers is being seriously hampered by fear of neigh bors to tell what they know. The police ore firmly convinced that many of those who have been ques tioned could gie much valunhle Infor- rly tomorrow moraine I'or four days the plensure-seckcrs had been pouring out of the city bound for the shore. Kerry nnd rnllroad of ficials, weary from the hustle and bus tle of hnudling the shore-bound crowds, were nil but swept off their feet this afternoon when the tlde turned nnd the ndvancc guard of the homccomcrs was whirled into the Cnmden terminals of the Reading and Pennsylvania sys tems. The Reading Railway took 1W. 000 persons to the shore resorts Fri day, Saturday, yesterdny anil today. In addition to tho holiday army will be thousands who have been living nt tho fhore ull summer nnd are vacating their cottages and apartments. They are tho dread of Harry W. Cooper, a division superintendent of forries for the 1'nlon Transfer Company, who has the tusk of straightening out the bag gage tangles of the returning cottagers. DIES FROM INDIGESTION WHILE BATHING IN LAKE Albert Rebluch, Rorer Street, Falls Dead In Water Albert Rebluch, thirty-fhe years old ."Ofll Rorer street, died lute 'estcnlay while bathlii',' with 11 parlv of frluids in Cleinenton Lake. It is believed his dentil was cnuscd by ncute iimigestion. Iteblurli, who was a milkman, Icid Ilnishd his enrly mnrnius labors and Intended to go to Cape May with his familj. Rebluch missed the train nnd l.ls wife- and boy went to Capo May vithout him. Disappointed. Rebluch called up several frluids nnd arranged a party to spend the dnv nt Clemtnton. The attack of Indigestion was sud den. Rebluch wns near the shore. Spd denly he was seen to double up us f in pain nnd blood poured from his nose and mouth. He toppled over in the water dead. Friends carried the body ashore nnd strenuous efforts were made to revive him. When Mrs. Rch'uch returned home last evening nnd was informed of her husband's death, she collapsed. Be and Thomnt.au streets police station. They ran into the street and were greeted with a fusillade of shots whij'll ove them back into tho house The shots also roused pollen and inotorcjric new of the Sixty-flrbt and Thompson streets station, who joined in the chase. Tho wild dash continued to Sixty sixth ' btrect and Haverford avenue, where the two mysterious cars dnshed into Delaware County. This did not stop the police, however, who continued 011 the trail, keeping as near ns the constant rain of bullets permitted. Tho four motorcycle patrolmen kept up a constant lire, too, in nn effort to stop the cars. As far as is Known none 01 the shots took effect on tho bandltB. When tho cars got into n-lark part of Llanerch, they suddenly extin guished all lights and got away in the darkness. After the firing had stopped 11 cotcful search failed to disclose any jne who hud been hit. The police are ut a loss to account for the murderous resistance unless the men were in stolen earn or were convojiug cuiuruuiuiu liquor. THErRYALlTAWAY! An Idle Day at City Hall With Of fices Closed and Dark Mayor Moore Is pnsslug Labor Day ot his Island Heights cottage, perhaps witli his feet on the porch rail, busily engaged In forgetting the Vnres until tho whistle tomorrow. His secretary, Durcll Sinister, Is incominunlcndo In Ocean City. Tho Mnyor's otllce Is dnrk. All the executive offices uud city de partments with the exception of the Bureau of Police are In a state of suspended activity ; the corridors are dark and deserted and naught moves but the lazily Happing lings 011 City Hall, ' When you think of writing think et WUIUG-a4w. & . like fnte. This is particularly true, detectives sny, of Mnx Lipsehutz, an nged roomer at the South Randolph street house. Ho lias been repeatedly questioned and is kept under constant surveillance. There is no suspicion that Lipsehutz is guilty of the crime, the police sav. but they do think he knows more about events leading up to it tlitin he has jet toid. They say that on ono occasion, nearly broken by the con6tuut question ing, he blurted out: "I'd like to tell you who killed them, but I can't I can't. Maybe I can help j 011 Inter." Was lyoched In Room During a talk with the detectives Lipshutr. said thnt when he awoke ot (1:30 o'clock Saturday morning and started 'out for his breakfast he found his door had been lntched on the outside. He was unnblc to onrn It. After he had pounded and called for some time. Mrs. Wellenbuch came and released him. The woman wns last seen alive some tiling more than half an hour later, when her husband returned from the s.vnngogue. Both were murdered in the little store, the slnyer using a brick, a heavy brass candelabrum and a sharp knife. Dlniond Alexander, n Greek, who also occupies rooms above the store, was ngnin questioned concerning events prior to the murder. He Insisted that he left tho house early and returned just be foro noon to find the bodies lying in the store. SHOWERS IN SIGHT Labor Day Picnickers Likely to Sprinkled Shower, which obligingly held off tills morning to permit the parade of labor organizations, ore expected this afternoon to drive many Labor Day picnickers to shelter. The weather limn believes the ab normally hot spell is ended. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear and slightly warmer with gentle vari able winds. "Continued hot weuthcr," so much a part of the weatherman's reports re cently, has at lust disappeared from official prognostication. The shift to n strong cool wind jestcrdny broke the brick of the hot spell and it appears that Labor Dny und a few days, at least, thereafter will be comfortable. Belgian Cyclist Wins French Race Paris, Kept. .r. Mottlat. 0 Belgian rider, won the Paris-to-Brest-nnd-re-turn bicycle race. He covered tho ills tanco, about 7150 miles, In ii," hours und 7 minutes. The race, which Is run every ten jcars, is for a stake of 10,000 francs. Independent and Minor League Morning Gaines Boy Killed by Horse's Kick Peelislilll, N. V., Sept. fi.- Giving nn old farm horse a farewell pat as he wns nbout to start home after his sum mer vocation, slxteen-ycar-ohl Cold rldgc Beale, son of Dr, .lames Ileal?, of. Perksklll, was kicked and instantly killed yesterday on a farm In Furnace Woods -Village, v suburb of, Peeluk(ll. INTKItNATIONAI, I.r.OL'K IliifTnln ... a A lloroiita ' 1 n ,,-...,- Hi... ......, .fiirriuii nnu lirTlnr. Nrnnrk ... 1 ? , KrmlliiK It IS 1 I'lnneruii und Wrlhrrowi rui,fr n(j john. Itorhenter . . 17 i n hjnmiM" j i V 'eJj7n'"' 1 Muttoxi IIommi, Wnnnrr und Ixiitnn A. A . O O 0 I 0 O 0 O 0 'l'111?; North rhiuiM 1 1 : 11 n : 11 i 10 10 5 lliirruKKiit OOOOOOOO 3 3 1 o J, & J, ItolMftn 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 xZi H O Wllawoou .1. a. futility Krllleld llrlilr.lmnc Ili-trolt Htitr lllllilnlr . 080000000 .1 10 s I 0 O O I 0 0 O x It U 3 I O O O O O I 1 t o o n o i s o x i l o o o (i o o o s n s 00!4OJJ xio 1(1 i nui.AnKi.riuA mtu'iiiian i.racuk fort Wiihtilniton inoooooa o .1 R lliltlioru , SOOOOOOJ X 7 K ' Wxndmoor, , OOOOOOOO 0 0 S I Oltn.lue ....... 0I1I11II0 x 4 o MUNTOOMERV rOl'TY I.KAfll'K rnhotixkn..rt OOOooooo 1 I k a . X. This mornlnc the sky was overcast with heavy clouds, n strong wind blew from the northeast, and the sen wns kicked up in nn angry cross-chop which made transfer from boat to boat a perilous undertaking. " When the siibmnrliip chnser steamed back to the Inlet nfter her hour's search of the sea for the President's yacht, the crowd mistook Chief Jervls for the President. He came off accompanied by severnl other members of the Secret Service, and the eager. spectators be licved it was the President with his escort. An enthusiastic cheer went up when the spectators tliouht they recognized President Harding. Chief Jervis sensed that a mistake had been mnde, and turned down his coat collar und rnlscd ids hat. so that they saw their error. George Christian, the President's secretary, was here today and had been hopeful until the message came from Washington that his clilef would arrive. Mr. Christian. George Van Fleet, mali nger nf Mr. Hnrding's publishing concern at Marion, O.. and Mrs. Van Fleet ar rived last night and made reserva tions fo- the pr"sidentinl party at one of the larger hotels. Fred W. Folium, tieasurer of the National Republican Committee; Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, and I'nited States Sena tors Johnson and Hitchcock also were here to welcome the President should bo arrive. Had Pleasant Golf Foursome A golf foursome had Wn arranged for the Chief Executive at the Seaside Golf Cluli. Senator Johnson. Mr. Moore and Mr. 1'pham were to be the other plaers. The. sub-chaser 71 put to sea nt 10 o'clock lust night when it was believed that signals had been received from the Mayflower. The signals, however. proved to be front a tow proceeding up the coast. Those aboard the Mayflower with the President are Mrs. Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Sen ator Woton, of Indiana; Representa tive Mondell. Edward Sehobey. of San Antonio, Tex., and Miss Abigail Hord ing. TRY 4TH TIME TO ROB HOME Thug3 Scared Away When Woman Calls for Help Early tins morning, for the fourth time in ten dns. un attempt was made to rob the home of Mrs. Mary Mac Adams, I'll IU Oxford street. Mrs. Mac Adams wns awake at the time and saw four men drive up to her home in n motorcar and try all the windows and doors on the tlrst floor. She colled for help and awakened her two iluugh ters. Florence, eighteen jcars old. und Helen, sixteen. The Intruders were alarmed by the cries nnd escapd in their automobile. Mrs. MacAdams is -the proprietress of a saloon nt Twenty -second street nnd Uldge avenue, lormeriy Kept liy her husband. It is ner oellet the nttempts to rou belief busiue house. DOYLESTOWN . . 2 CHESTNUT HILL. . 0 SOUDEHTON 3 AMBLER 1 1 1 1 n 0 2 015 21 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 ? 2 0 3 V 0 1 0 010 1-i I 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 & H 1 INSPECTING STATE FOREST RESERVES IIAlUUSBUKa. Sept. 5. Ottlcu-. ut the Slntt loiettiy 7)t purlmcuL arc liiuhiiifj; their unuuui inspection of the 1'ciiiit.ylvaiiiu t'urcbl tcucrvib inibuciny uioil tiiau a luilliun .icrca. XJuy will nuy cbpuclul utluutluit to lUTcuutitUM uyulnat llrtb, cbiituiully luin.0 und tiuilu, uud iuspect the uuw telephone. Uucm uud lowers. J.1U7 towers have been ordered uud u doicu iu plate. SENATOR PHIPPS IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The condition of Senntor Phipps. of Colorado, who was operated on for nppenchcitib iu n New York hospital last week, was reported .is juorc favorable today in ndviccs received nt his office here. It wag added that prun pects for hia recovery were improving. STATE FAIR COMMISSIONERS VISIT TORONTO SHOW HAHRISBURG. Sept. o. Members ot tho Hew State i-alr Site Commls&lou urc at Toronto today to bee tho Canudiuu JJxpooi tion and piohubly will hpend tomorrow iu eouteituce with the officials of the exposition as to costs uud plans. A visit is also to be puld to the Siute l'aii at Syracuse, N. ., for the puipy of yetting infoiiuatlon 011 methods uud costs. ," STARVED RUSSIAN HORSES DROPPING BY WAYSIDE SAMARA, RUSSIA, Sept. 3. Iliu lutls ot families, woe n.uv my toward Sumara whin the AssOM.itiil Press cor.f iouT nt pushed thioiiih Scin.iyeuluii.i. They win cunyiiiy all tlnu in -loiiyiii; un rickety ayuiit.. drawn by mm d iiorseaXvlii" Ii droppiut; d'ud by tho wuyMdt. If.u Kouoii- 'ull, u peius.jin v.m fouud standint; irit hib vUft. yrowu diuglU'i .in: youn; sui, wat'.'hiuy their horte die ot the to(i of u loufj lull Uc tulU ii'..n 1 ulinoa Meii'lcul with those of thousands, ot uthet faiuiliet. "in ure trekking from thy fuuuue nrcu. timiuini; ui with Mm-c u--i-i, Mfe it. bnri." RISH CRISIS GRAVE; FURTHER PARLEY UP TO LLOYDJSEORGE Sinn Fein Unyielding in Latest Reply Demand "Consont of Governed" Basis PRESS, FEARFUL OF BREAK, STANDS FOR MODERATION THREE LOST ARMY A'S WIN IN 11TH; FLIERS 111 DEAD JOE DUGAN HURT ," her' house wereifommed'bT'the i Another Seriously Injured and Senators Suffer Tenth Straight she kept receipts of the saloon's ir-Xii n j j. n . . ,ss there, or had liquor in the' F,fth Believed to Be in Defeat in A. M., 4-3 J. WOMAN'S PURSE SNATCHED Wreckage Walker's Blow Decides By the Associated Press London, Sept. fi. Members of the British Cabinet will be cnlled upon to decide Wednesday either to continue negotiations with Sinn Fein Ireland on the has! of "the consent of the govr erned," or issue an ultimatum to the Irish Republicans to accept or reject the Government's proposals. The reply of Kamon de Vnlera and his associates to ihe latest note from Prime Minister Lloyd George, made public here yesterdny, did not break off negotiations with the British Govern-, ment, but it was ndmitted here today that the situation had lost none of Its gravity. No thought of retreat is ex pressed in the Sinn Fein reply. Dispatches from Ireland reflect a de sire of the Sinn Fein to biing lister into the Republican fold. Michael Collins. Minister of Finance in the Cabient of Dc Valera and commander-in-chief of the Republican Army, spoke at Armagh and made an appeal to lTl ster to stand with Southern Ireland against partition. At the same meeting. Owen O'Duffy, chief liaison officer for Northern Ire land in the Republican Army, threat ened 1'lster with nn increased boycott if she did not "come Into united Ire land." adding, according to report: "If that is unsuccessful, we will bring lead against her."' Premier Craig Stands Pat Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster, has not shown tho slightest Indication that he intends to meet the Sinn Fein leaders in p-ace conversations. With the exceptiSn of the Morning Pot. which said: "It is impossible to make terms witli a rattlesnnkc." Lon don newspapers this morning made a united plea for forbearance In the hope that a common ground might vet be found. The Dally Telegraph said: "Mr. De Valcrn's reply, as his pre vious lcttern to London, suggests the ipiest'on whether lie nnd ills colleagues are likely to nppenr in the role of prac tical and responsible adinlnltrntnr. It has been evident thev would be thf last In the world to be instructed for the work of discussing n settlement on a totally new proposal, nnd It Mecmji . plain enough that any plenipotentlnri's nominated hr the Sinn Fein would be bound u'timately bv what thoe sCrtfllllsf' them declare to be an unalterable view point. , "The Cabinet is b"st able to decide whether there is a possibility of prog ress despite tlii letter, and the nation is now completely at one with the Got eminent in its Irish policy." "Ireland Not Allen Enemy" "The last sentences of Mr. de Va- 1 lera's letter." said the Express, "make it imperative that the door to future negotiations should not be closed bv us. Ire'nnd is not an nlien enemy. We must look on her as nn indulgent father regards a wuvward miii. Tbi-e must be no return of con flict until all other means have been exhausted." The l)ai' Chronicle declared the Irish note was n wry "cheerless doeu ment." adding "It could nejer haw been written if I 'intlntint on 1iec I" if. Column Tu MOORS KILL 26 SPANIARDS WHO ARE TOO ILL FOR TOIL Moslem New Year Fails to Bring Forth Any "Great Events" Melilla. Set.t ." 1 ', P. ) - Moorish poit 1. ns near this citv have, been henil shelled, ai.il the Sianisli nrllllerjini'ii have been lining down heavy bombardment around Guuron, touth of here Twnt eight .Spaniards taken pris oner nt Noilor iir.- reported to have been ki'led because -ickness prevented them . working, esterdin was the new Mos Mem new war: and prior to that event. 1 piii'-lamation had been posted in market 'paces, calling up-u all fntlitiil M-dinm uieiliins to gather at Nndor for the ! celebration, when "great events" were I prom sed The French nillitun nil , thont'es haw i-ih entruteil C11O1I troops, moMh S guli-hi- along the frontier to forestall tui pnssih'e Moorish at tack. The haw also disarmed ua'tives 111 the Freni h 7.0111- of Morocco Two captured Spanish cannon whirh the Moor had mounted have been ren dered useless, in cm ding to reports re reived here, b ill,, ilisappearance of their breach blocks The gunners In charge of the ninnoii were punished by death, while the captain of the gunril was imprisoned under threat of execu linn unless the blocks were restored. Patrolman Makes Capture After Fir ing Shots While returning to her home late last night Mrs. Mntililo Chrlstilda. '.'Ul North Seventeenth street, had her purse snatched from her ut Eighteenth street and Columbia nwnue. Patrolman Bell, of the Twentieth and Berks btreets sta tlou. witnessed the robbery and enp- .nn.l tlm nlloD-ed tlllpf nftiir n ..1 .. several blocks, during which shots were , that tired. The prisoner said he was Morris Goldstein. Carpenter street near Front. He wns held b Magistrate Oswald hi S1000 ball for court tills morning at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets station. I By the Asviclatcd Press I Charleston, W. Va.. Sept. .". Three I of Ihe liw missing uriiu airmen were iinin-l neon on 1 went) .Mile t reek at 11 :.'!ll A M toda ncc-onling to i re- Kins r C1AMK V. 1IIIN-1TIV I1uh , Milan. Ttula 100 PLANES IN AIR DERBY Endurance and Speed Contests Fea ture Spectacle at Chicago, Chicago, Sept. .1. -(By. A. P.)--One luindr,il airplanes this afternoon com petcd in nn nero derby stnged here un der the auspices of the Aero Dub of j Illinois, jug purpose wns to demon st rate the possibilltlm of the modern two-passenger planes for commercial purposes. , Endurance and speed contest featured' the derby., ' rf i.lU'lso Ih ..III l port teceiwd at nwation lieiidipiurteri ' llnrrln. ji here. Another as reported as sevpreti 'M'Ki'h .' in lured ' I Jnhimun p llieic was no uii-ntiiiu of the fifth man, 11111 in- opinion was exoressed lie wns In the wreckage of the oomner tnot tell r.otunloy nfternonn while traveling from Charleston to Langley Field. The ylane was on (1 flight from Charleston to Lnncley Flc'il. Resi dents In the viclnlM of Poo roorled that they saw a bomber fall on Satur day, Exttuordinary efforts were put foith hy the ormv to And the men, and luin dieds of residents in the area where tho ninclilne wns seen to fr.il Joined In the search. The crmvs of two other airplanes ae compnnvlng the one thnt fell saw the rcclilent. but were nimble to Inml lie. (.cause nf the rough nature nf the conn- 11 y ih An -4 a o .1 ii 1 1 :t 1 Witt, if . n-k. ah. r- WalUer. it. Prkln. c folllni. ef. . MrCann Sli . . . Ilallnway, n., K Wlki-r lb Hail), p. Totals . . . Wtilnion. 0 1 Athlf-tlcn 0 0 SS ATHt.KTIl-S a S IU tDO AH 1 4 4 ft r, s 4 84 II. 0 v: aj 0 0 o n 0 0 n in 11 11. a 1 0 a 10 1 1 l( is i The crew of the nl.ine were TJenien. niim Slurry ij. npecK, pilot, and W rilspntrick, observer J Sergeant A, a 0 1 000 tVo nut hi-n winning run'w cnrl .w.r.un nili lysi'S. s, Ifusfy. ! Htriifb ""'T"," "W, V hv Johnw": 7 Klr.i hiZ r,n balls Off Jnhnnnn. S, Hanly, a ITo,i. TJ" ,sflt' hits--Johnaori 2- Witt, ""e rine. ntea ShunK. lint rla lilt by i.llrh r llarru by Hiaiy L'mplrca Uvana una HKd.. irsnii Tho A's returned to tlirlc tuiiiv (.... 1. ' i Lh,,, 'n.orn'n nl 'raw to It tliat the R-. Senators conM.oacd thrlr losing itrcaU CeattoiK uJui Iwe. ClMaa gB j CwHawa 't. TWrU... Cthnw IVW Only Two More Chances for I otors to Register Onlj two more dionres and both this week to register present themselves to those who wish to qualifv to wle in the primary elec tions September 20 Toinonow is one chance. Salurdnj Is the last. If wui don't register, ton can't ote. and It is wry unwise to put off the duly until Saturday. Registrais will sit at the polling places in each division from 7 A. M to 1 P. M. and from 1 p Jf. to 10 P. M. tomorrow and Saturday. Assesors wil also sit at the polling places from 10 A. M. to ,1 P Jf, npd from II P. M. to 0 P. M. so thai poll-tax receipt may be purchased. Remember, don't register "nanVi partisan" that Is a trick that the contractor comuuie mny try to tMH' over on VOII. Vol I i-nnnnl ni.. '-t the primaries unless you are enrolfJ as a member of a party. Tbp flj Is being made on tho HcpubsVLtji' '.MCKCW it r -7,fit i? . ""I J Ii' ' ft ,-i 3 fit M 4? r , f,,j t u XiQ,t,r .v. ,,( X. '3 ,! Vj, , LiiLfebJEU ,, i. i!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers