FJiwrai WPT7?'JV;,l . 'vSW )- ;.. 1 :- . . .1 jr jt, r- - i"i.v JLJ ? f' EVKHENG PUBLIC LEDGER- PHIL ADELPHIA, MONdIy! SJBfeTEMBER 51921 ' LK GAY tBIG QUESTIONS UP SHATTERED RUINS OF ONCE MAJESTIC AIRSHIP IN HUMBER RIVER AS LEAGUE MEETS Rainbow Raiment of Atlantic South Amorican Controversies "It Takes Children So Long to Die," Mother of Six Says Piteously Names of Exports Appointed t 'City Throng Undimmod by Clouds May Bo Forced to Front by Bolivia Aid u. &. comrrTBrco An. ' Kft nounced by Secretary h SWATCH FOR PRESIDENT TO ELECT PRESIDENT TODAY RELIEF COMING SLOWLY JOB FOR HAMM0NT0N MAN l " -. . - r mi, , t . .. -i. an .xt!jmti A - v 'm. r. .- ""re' ui . i M ;MDH 'FAMISHED RUSSIAN 'SPECIALISTS BABIES SHRIVEL UP HOOVER BUH DESPITE WEATHER Hi 81. irll t o!OT "41 IE i Uti tte. iCit fcJ l, (.. 0 p mm i . .IKi o IiU a Staff Corrf pendent Atlantic City, Sept. 5. An nrmy of liapplness chrslng tho gloom ! Thnt, i briefly, the story of the Ijibor Day croWd here today. They came from crcry nook nnd cor ner pf the I'nlted States, ns shown by hotel registers, with Philadelphia. New,Arloa. at present under Chilean juris York nnd Pittsburgh setting the pact- diction, and the revision of the treaty fr nuninticn, I f Wl" between l!ollia and Chile. . ,, , ,, - , , The Boardwalk from the Inlet to CHelsen was n wriggling rainbow. Omi- noils gray skies, with not even n suspl- clon of sunshine lurking beyond, did not affect the sartorial display, Scattered through the ever-moving throng were score of models who took ims opportunity to introduce tue coming fall styles In feminine raiment. .Some of 'these were so daring that the specta tor wns puzzled to know whether they were intended for bathing suits or street wear. And as to the real bathing suits, If tno censorship for scanty attire is still In force, then the censors were lost in the shuffle. Speaking by contraries. suits not much In evidence were much in evidence. Many Come by Motor Although railroad officials say the crowd handled by rail is slightly less than the Labor Day throng Inst year, this is more than offset by the invasion by automobile. Kvery gnrage is packed to the doors and thousands arc parked in endless platoons on the public park ing places. Hundreds of the visitors slept three in a bed, in some places, and those lucky enough to get cots considered themselves fortunate. The visitors received many thrills to day without extra charge. Perhaps the biggest was the report that President Harding and his official party aboard the yacht Mayflower would arrive. These rumors kept many on the jump and Incidentally proved n Lis harvest for the taxlcab navigntors. Owners of wabhly sea-going craft alio reaped a goodly amount ot coin by announcing they were going out to cacort the distinguished visitors from tho yacht. Through inquiry nt a large number of the hotels, it was learned thnt sev eral thousand of the visitors hart made reservations to stay over for the big Sagcant which opens here on Wednes ay. Extensive preparations have bec.i made by Mayor Under for handling the visitors. He expects the event to be one of the biggest in the history of the resort. There were some interesting examples of feminine indecision at the railroad etatlons today- Unite n large number of mothers and daughters who were starting homeward reluctantly changed their minds at the last minute and hal their carefully packed trunks ni suit cases taken back to hotels w.ii h they had Just left. This was toiiowcu oy toiiehinc" telegrams to the home I headquarters in order to tide thcin oter for the pageant. 15,000 Marchers in , Pageant of Labor Oontinord from 1'azc One of the parade. A huckster was walk ''Ing along the line of a division lined up on a side street crying his wares canes and banners. "Get u banner, fifteen cents, two for a quarter," was the burden of his song. He Make an Error A sullen-looking chap standing near the outer end of one of the ranks pushed a small American Hug in the huckster's face, saying: "Here's a rag I'll sell jou for a dime." In an instant the men on either side of him diew uwny and n murmur rose asffiAsas:swiS& out of the ranks and he slunk down the street uwaj from the main thorough fare. Sensing the demeanor of the crowd, in which the murmur was grow ing to roar, he. started to run. The move was latai, Dc-eause a uozen men leaped on him and nearly toie tne ( clothes from Ills back before lie man- aged to elude his pursuers in u ncurby number ,,f Interesting fentures. Each alley. country mu nominate four candidates. The niOAt clabornte of tho conip.iru- , 1)tlt t0 oi tneHl. must belong to other tlvely few lloatM wns decorated by the natl,maiitits. Great Britain has only Upholsterers' Local No. 1L'4. lilts i was nmill! ,me nmlnutlon that of Viscount a fucismile of the room in Letsq Boss n0b(.rt I'lnlay and this example has house, where she delivered tho natlomil 0i,n f() , e(1 by ner dependencies. l'&JotoA V- -Mr-fiiia? Betsy's husband, wns one of the first' ak us. of t ho r full is of" ,. ..iiiii journeymen upholsterers in Am riea. , ti-n In a mi i b r of I s tn s n A group of union olhclals in Con-'ght lias been cmi.lt j d to ac e ntim c tlnentul costume took the parts of th- .olidann f arl " ' ' ' George Washington and his staff. Betsj Binal groiu-s. as these of S . nidi i.ivin Boss was posed b Miss Ethel Cud- Soufh Amen, a and the Little Entente waller, 634 West S-imert stuct, and of Middle Europe. George. Washington by John A. Lodge, i Thus t!i Swedes hnc nominnted two a trustee of the unlou locul. of their own wmntniiien. a Norwegian ... . . ... and a Dan.', the Norwegians, a Dane Two Miniature Stages nnij u sf,(l0i besidas their own two The Theatrical Stnge Employes' ,, n ,,, the Danes, u Swede and a Unlou hnd a truck with two iiiiiiialiire N.rwegun, in addition to two Danes stage settings on It, with the stage r ,. list of iiomlnntlorH submitted I. hands in working clothes showing how r la (Ve-ho-Slovak group consists of ono the work was done. The Bakers' I'nioii -,,, bo-Slo.ilcinii. one Jugo-Slavian, had a small cart pulled tij two joiitu- atera in white cups nnd aprons. On the cart wns every known size of bread from a ten-foot restnuraut loaf to the tiniest tea roll. Several other trucks bore placards and bantu is, tin. lettering largely confined to stating what outfit was following the float. The only placard approaching radi calism In the parade wnh one home by an individual in the ranks of tho Metal Polishers' I nlon This read : ni ii.iisiiers i nion inis reati t t i .ii.. . .i .. .... .. e lll&ni'yXJr"' West Vlrglnin or we'll tuke the worl.irs out of the shops. After the parade had been reviewed , '! '-;, V''" ""nlSn0;1 Ttll at Mojamenslng avenue it disbii.tle.l to, A '"'"Jit ,o X,, wL hniinl miiwIhI MiiN fne I'.iin, it.. ,.... 'other hon'l. nip iiiMimi" ot having -tlni-ftrE Wiethe' ?e" ,?'thJ dn', 1-be Ini '" -"".rsles adjudicated bj League devoted to a big outing. Music, speak- i inf. dancing and sporting i-ventrt arn on , St-Hu.!!!" .i mm .., .1 Tbo wives and children of the n.orch-! era joined them nt the park mid the fun atartcd without any perceptible .lowing up on account of the threaten- , A bBMball game between the Elevator , VWIICH Ul.i"'n 1 II I (M II 111 I I 111' .11 fill TVorKers nine, wns one or the event k,'t the park. Mr. Voll spoke at tin picnic. Untjer tho nusplceH of the Salford Street Quoit Club and Iniprvemeut As aorlatlon, an all-d.iy program wos mapped nut, and held In the open field at Sixtieth street and Klngsesslug arenue. A delegation from the Central Labor Union of Camden went to Arlington Cemetery this morning, where thej n aceil a snray or (lowers on he crave ot V. J. Maxulre. said tu be t lie origin- ntor of Labor Day. Camden will have no parade this yaar, due; many 01 inn i.uiyr orgiiiiun ttMfl Mmi4 and marched hi the 1'hila- 'V By the Associated Press Omeva, Sept. B. Questions of great In trrunt ionnl importance were on the ngenda of the Assembly of the League of Nation when It opened here at 11 o ciock this morning. South American questions, Involving the veieti controversy over tno future status of the provinces of Tacna and I might, it appeared, lie ndded to the pro- , grnm of tic assembly before Its final ndlournment. v. K. Wellington Koo, of China, as , president of the Council of the League. opened the meeting of the nsicmbly with an address of welcome. He pointed out that the meeting was held under more favorable clrcumstancei than ever before. Must Elect New President The next item on the ngenda was the election of n president and six vice pres idents, and, n this was to be carried out by secret ballot, it promised to be a lemrtliv operation. It was stated , this morning that so many candidates had been nominated, it might be neccs sury to hold n special afternoon session, nt which more time could be given to the question. Giuseppe Motto, President of Switz erland, has been n leading candidate, but opposition to him developed in sev eral quarters. Oustavo Ador, former President of Switzerland, nnd Paul H .Mil mi s, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Belgium, were nlso promi nently mentioned. South American delegates discussed, just before the meeting, the possibility of n Spanish-speaking president in the event that none of these nlrendv men tioned was elected. Dr. Aridities de Aguero j Bctuncnurt, Cuban Minister to Holland, wns a favored delegate among the Spanish -Americans. Itolltla Furnishes Discord Bolivia appeared to supply the only possible discordant note, intending to hate the Tacnn-Arlca problem placed upon the ngenda of the assembly against the strong opposition to Chile, Bolivia was also desirous of having the As sembly consider tho rctsion of the treaty of 11)14. The appointment of the six major commissions, in which each member of the League would be represented, was nlso upon the progrom tor tonay. It wns expected these commissions would sit each afternoon, nnd thnt the as sembly would decide to hold its sessions during the mornings. By this plan and with other time-saving devices, delega tions hoped to finish their work within three weeks. Hungnry was the only new applicant for membership, but tho assembly already hnd before it the applications of Letvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Azerbaijan. Georgia, Armenia and LIclitenstein. It was deemed possible that the assembly inicht. he called unon to nnss upon the admission of Germany, nnd it was said there were several member nntions who would support her claims for admission. The nssembly opened with grentcr animation than thnt of last year, but the aspect of the gathering wns little changed. There was a small sprinkling of women in the delegations, particu larly in the Scondinavian. A picturesque note was furnished by Indian delegates in native costume. Plenty of Material Nominations for the fifteen judges of the International Court of Justice, which have been made by most of the nntiohnl delegations at The Hague Court of Arbitration, are said to nssure plenty of excellent materiul to choose from. Final establishment of the world tribunal lias been assured by the -ratification of the protocol by moie than the twenty-four States required to make that net valid, and there Is every reason to believe, officials say, that the court will be in action before the end of the present )enr. has been nominated by three countries Italy, Brazil and Bolivia. Tlie pre siding justiceship thus niflj fall to a na tionnl whose government is not reprc sentcd in the League of Nations. .Many Interesting Features t Th 0her nominations present on(, Bumniilnn and one Greek. Prior to the est.ibllshnu nt of the In ternational Court of Justice a number of important political questions will iMime before the assembl) Foremost looms the TncMii-Arica dispute, which Bolivia has requested to have put on tht agtndn Chile h.is given notke th.it her delegates will move the previous question when this Item Is reached, their intuition neing nun inc iiiaiier in . . , . .., n iti.l,, ,Vi.. in,iL,i,. nled ,l'es not fnll wltliin rne jtirisiuc- tit.u of the League of Nations as out lined bv the covenant. Chile is sai.l action. Orman I-'lles Treaties Onnnni. " the eve of the League f Nnnnl,s ...p,M. ns filr.l twentv l,,n'tl(.K w,h ,,, UoB11 Altlios, nor ,r',,, .',,, ,r )f the League. Oermim has ' ",,,),, ,l her tn-atles 1,,,-n.is,. -he J? n ""nBtory t0 t,,P I'e""P '"""-" fjernnnv now hns the largest mini bei of trentles In the ofHci.il records of the Le.iMv. The lntest tieatles Include a pact with China four with Pnlnnd, one each with rrance, Swetlen, Danzig, Cr.ei'ho-Slovukia, Austria, Serbia and Switzerland nnd several agreements with the allied Powers relntmg to the administration of the Sior Vallej, Sadl Lecolnte Wins Air Prize JSrescln. Italj, Sept .". Sadl .. mint the French nvnltir M.ter,lv won tlie aviation firnnd I'nx. flying the ."Oil iti" metres uinout im miles) in l hour l?l nilnutes nnd ! seconds. Lieu tenant Ilrnkpajin. Italy, finished sec ond In 1 hour 23 minutes and OS ao- onus, 12BnIlTsi0lP I 18BR'' -4 LABOR SECRETARY BOARDWALK CAFE - :BtlIife ;; -4 URGES FAIR PLAY Tip Foils Atlantic City Thieves, . ''"bM'BB " ' Who Cover Score With , jff ;" Hlfl Sw 'V,: ?$ Revo,vers ' 4'. :"'B-;m.r- :mms ' CIGAR Vir(nl Diapatcfi to Ki'enlna Publto Ltdotr Atlantic City. Sept. 5. The niplit mnnajrer of Child's Hestnurnnt, Tennes see ,-iv'Miue and the Itoaidwnlls, the cashier and twenty customers were held tip by n doen bandits at tho point of Runs at 1 o'clock this morning, hut owing to a leak in tho plot the hold up men got virtually nothing for their I-iiins. With the place brilliantly lighted nnd the Uonnlwalk mitsidc still thronged with people, til's bandits swaggered into the phce. Tv o drew revolver'. The ( UHtomers pnrtnklng of n belated meal gnsped in astonishment. One of the bandits leveled the weapon nt the cashier and night mnnnger anil the other approached a group of cus tomers. The remaining bandits backed up the efforts of the men with the guns by Indulging in peremptory commands of one kiud or another. Kick Night Manager The customers and cnshlcr complied with the commands of the bandits nnd threw up their hands. The fnunerwcie then backed against tho wnll. The night manager, II. F. Fow, however, re fused to htetl the command. Two of the bandits tackled him. They threw him to the floor nnd kicked him. Meanwhile others of the bandits threw the ensh register on the floor and broke it open, but It was found to be empty. This procedure hnd scarcely been com puted when tho gong of the police jn trol wns heard. The bandits pocketed their gnns and beat a hasty retreat up the Itoanlwalk. A few minutes prior to the hold-up on cmploje of the restaurant overheard a group of men near the lionrdwn'k rail ing going over their phns to rob the place. He notified the night manner. The latter at once called the polic mid then emptied the cash register, which contained neatly SUOflO. The bandits appeared five minutes inter. The man ager stated today that two of the ban t. its were known. None of them wore masks. Cigar Store Also Robbed Within fifty feet from wlete n police officer was doing trnfile duty in day light, two armed bandits forced nn en trance through a rear door of a cigar store 'inducted by Horace Knglish nt 1305 Pn'-ifie nenue, nnd after black jacking the proprietor into n sfnte of Insensibllltj. "scaped with 18110 In Mils of large and sm.ill dcrominntlnn. leaving no clue behind them as to their identity Not satisfied with rendering the pro prietor, who is seventj -four years of nee, unconseio'i"! with several blows of the deadly "jacks," the marauders Ki'ketl iiu -ib' nt t'i I. fl while lie ,n , on the floor, fracturing two of his ribs nnd leaving him in a pitiable condition The robbery, which occurred about 0:l.r. o'clock S.iturdnv night, was im mediately reported to the police. SHRINE FIRE DURING MASS Priest Averts Panic In Church of Most Precious Blood A priest's coolness prevented a pos sible panic and perhnps saved mnnv lives In the t hurch of the Most rre?Ious Hlnod, at Twenty-eighth ami Diamond streets, at 7:110 mass jester day mornine A blaze started in the shrine of Our I.ady of Lourdcs at one sid( of the altar, and firemen fought the flames in f'lll sight of the congrega tion, not one member of which left hi-. ent. S"vernl hundred people were in Un church at the titu". On the shrine st erol can.'. -s wie burning. SutMenU one of tl.eu. f.-ll ficm its holder and set file to the altar cloth. lhe sexton. Thomas Mclaughlin, tried to extin guish the blnre with his hands, but it spread rapitlb . destrojing ull the fine linen cloths and threatening the wood work of the nltnr, ns well as several sacred images. The Itei. William J. O'Donnell wns celebrating a low mass nt the time. Noticing the blaze, lie interrupted the sen ice fo- a moment to tell the sexton he had better call the firemen. Then he turned to the congiegation and said: "This is a slight the. There is no danger, as you can see. 1 have sent for the firemen nnd the fire will soon be out Please keep jour seats nnd the mas. tu conwiuie. Father O'Domicli then turned around to lhe nltur ami weni mi wmi the services. READY FOR FIFTiTPIVISION Emergency Aid Will Be Opened to Women at Reunion Announcement wns made wsterday through Mis Hardav H. Worlnirton. head, of the Lmergencj Aid. that lh lieatiqunrters of that organisation nt 1'J1 South Huhtrenth street, would be thrown open to the wo i en who will come tn Phil idelplila vit the Fifth Division for tho "IhitldltH Heiinlon" on September 10, 11 and 12. Many of the veterans will bring their wives, nnd it Is expe'ted that -00 or more women will be In the eitv during the reunion. It wns learned flint tlie French I'm bassv at Washington will send M Mnr tel Knecht us Its repicscntativc Mem bers of the fnrinei tllvlslnnal staff of the Fifth who will attend nie Maior (Jen eial Clement A. V Flnglt r, Hrlgadier (ieneral Walter II Cordon. ISrU'inlier (rcncrnl .luseph C Castner mid lliUn uler (ieneial Paul I). Malum. ItaMiioiltl J Colisliliiie, foiiner lieu tenant ot the Sixt.i-fiiht InfantM, 1ms toinplitdl the plans for leglsiration of tlie Mteiau, and the incoming cx-sci vlce men will be signed up in the three rail road stations and at the divisional head- IUHIVClffi STORE IS ROBBED 'VV: 'lISBkN'VS. -; 1 'A r"VavSBK'' I s wj", V-- 4'flvil - 'K - y, "? I ;;'''',' -:y &$!'' ! -!?l!HIBi!sBlfinc s I ykr-iKx v--t i tP!9IBaa3sBJHBW rj I v; ' vv -SBhKSMv 1 JSn&MigzmllMulntetPw (c) Undorwooil & Undrwoott Above Is shown a full-length picture of the shattered skeleton of tho wrecked ZR-2 us the splintered and twisted framework of the erstwhile queen of the air was slowly slnklug into the mire of the Ilumber River off Hull, England. When this tlcw was taken most of the fabric had been returned from the duralumin girders to facilitate the search for bodies. Helow Is a picture taken shorly after tho airship made her tragic plunge. The coverings of the gas bags arc still to be seen and ono of the control rudders is In evidence. Rescuers nre working fever ishly about In the hope that some one of the crew might still be saicd. HUBBY CALLED BEST JUDGE ON EXTENT OF WIFE KISSING Philadelphia Doctors Scoff at Chicago Psychoanalyst's Theory Too Much Smacking Causes Nervous Breakdoivn How many times a day should a man kisH bis wife? This question, rnl'cd through a Chleago divorce suit, has brought in teresting nnd vnrying comment from neurologists. Mrs. Lillian M. Cummlngs, of Chicago, sought n divorce because her husband kissed her too often. She de clared his ardor caused her to lose foity-five pounds. Dr. Harold N. Moyer, a Chicago psjchonnnljst, in commenting on the case said a nervous breakdown was pos sible from too much kissing, nnd thnt three kisses a day were nninle. Hut authorities here believe that nn authoritative opinion on the subject Is not within the jurisdiction of a psyekoannljst, neurologist or nny other kind of an 1st. Husband Rest Judge They believe that Mr. Husband him self knows better than any one else how often he should kiss his wife. A dnllj contact with feminine tem perament, they say. cnnbles one to un derstand a woman better than n skilled 0llthl"pi' in the medical profession can uiitKTMuim ner. TWO BOYS DROWN IN CITY SEEKING JjEAT RELIEF Little Girl Hysterical When Play mate Dies Two bojs wir- drowned in the Dela ware HivT jesti'rday while bathing with the crowd, that sought relief from i t1( continuing ht wave. While learning to swim in shallow- water off Whentsluaf lane, Joseph Ti. zillo. twelve enr old, stepped into deep water ami wns drowned b'foie help t'nild reiuh him. His companions noti fied tho polite of the Helgrude and Clearfield streets station nnd they, with the police boat Stokluj, bcarched vainly!""' the number of nice hortos entcied for moie than two hours for the timl It wns ceiitiiiilh broiicht to the sur face by (Jus Finch 11843 Fast Venango street,' a dicr When the body was taken to the Tizzllln home, one of the lad's pln mates, Mory Wheelnn, thir teen j ears old, In came hysterical nnd fulnted While plaing on a raft off Pier 82 at the foot of Snjtler avenue last ee ' ning, .Joseph Kecikns. clown wars old, 1(107 South Front trcct. was drowned. lie, with sfei.il companions, wus sit ting on the raft when it overturned His compuiuoiis, after futile effoits to save him, swum ashore and stuttered before the police, who had been untitled, 1 ml time to find nut who the drowned lad wns. His body was recoveied b Patrolman Campbell, of the Fourth ureet and Snjder nwnuo station, after severil hours' giappling, and it wu sent to the Morgue, where it Iny until early this morning, before relatives nt the but, iliretteit there by tin j mice, Identified him. FOUR HOMES ENTEREfJ Burglar Gets Jewelry and Caflh In Two Others Yield No Booty Ciormiiiitown's "subiunrlno burglar" became acute again early Sunday, en teiing four homes nnd stealing money ami jeweliy In two. Tho temaiiiiiig houses tieliled no loot. Two gold rings worth MO ami $"0 in cash were stolen fmtn the home of Wil liam McDevitt, at 5017 Wiijne avenue. From the lesldeuce of It. It Jamison, nt .".nil) Wujue avenue, two gold plus and ?i.'l In cash were taken The houses f I oil! which the bill glut uhtuiueil nolh ing were those of Kdwnrtl Dnliui, at tW Mauheim street, and Andrew Ciestiue, at 00110 Keyser street. Hi Dr. W. W. Ilawke. n neurologist with offices in the Medical Arts Building, is ono of those who believe thnt the hun band is tho best authority on the sub ject. "Kissing is a normal condition," said Dr. Hawke, "and it Is not n physician's prerogative under normal conditions to say how many times a day a husband should kiss his wife. "I have never seen any case where kissing per se was a positive factor in any temperamental disease." "Another Foolish Statement" Dr. Charles K. Mills. 11)00 Chestnut street, expressed amazement at the claim of Dr. Moyer. "This is another one of those fool ish sensntionnl statements whicli have gone spinning over the rountrv and there appears to be no limit to them," he said. "Kvery intelligent and moral layman knows just as much whnt to do In such n matter as kissing as the nver age doctot and possibly more." Several other physicians said they had no patience with siuh views. In fact, several doctors asserted that lack of kissing was more liable to cause temperamental ills than too much of it. DELAWARE STATE FAIR BIGGEST AND BEST EVER More Exhibits and More Diversified Display Than In Previous History Wilmington, Del., Sept ...- Nothing but the weatherman stands In the way of the Deiawrro State Fair, which opened its giitc-H to the public early this mouilng, from being the most suc icthtiil (hilntion of Its kind ever held in the State More exhibits, more dl M'lsitieil disphns, greatei entiles of cuttle and swine, the biggest poultrv, pigeon and tut stuck show i.vor iri,i-n!i the gientest horse show ninl nriirlv ,lm,.' in nny preuous car, promlHo to make me inir inc ;reiitet etei jnesenteil to the citizens of Delauaie. who will bo out in thousands from etery section of the State. The l.uiM show- Is the biggest aggre gation of lioiseflesh ever assembled at .tin Mote f.m in l)i law inc. Moie tlni i l.'O hoisrs and ponies nre Iwuser at tin fun minimis. Interesting tlisplajs of cattle, poul tr, faint work, preserving, knitting, and rroehrtliig nre other features The tegetable show prcsentH a great dlsphit of tin l ill ot the DclawniH fanner Th childien flf the tlrvo coun ties will be ghen opiM.ituiiitifs to ofier dpimuistiatit.ns, whilo the bojs' calf clubs mid the gn-1' few ing mid pre serving clnls will show the interest of tlie childien in tlieso fields. Pilnclpnl I'tlithitj. are those of the Iteil Cross, the Cnijil Welfare Associa tion anil thnt of the 1'nlvcrslty of Del aware. FOUR BANDITSR0B 40 MEN Crap Players Are Hold Up In Yard of New York House New York. Sept. .1. Four armed and innsketl bandits hacked ftutt men against a feme in the .taitl ut III Allen stieet jesfeitl.n afternoon and while two eore of persons looked on ftnm tenement windows. riflet their pockets of cash and jeweliv valued at between .s.'.Olill ninl XKl.tMMi Tin hold-up was f Unwed by mi iiiituinolille t hnse tlirnitgh r.ast Sitle streets, which ended in the in I est nf one of the alleged lubbers. Tin fi l.t men were plating craps in tin .Mini when the bandits nnpoared. Setcrul of the plujuri were kneeling In n clicle, lu the center of which reposed $100. Relief of Unemployed tho Vital Problem, Davis Tells Workors LIVING WAGE INADEQUATE lly the Associated Press Detroit, Sept. 5. Dedication of Ln bor Day, 1021, to the relief of the na tion's unemployed was proposed by Sec retary of Labor Davie today in an address to the workers of Detroit. "In the past Labor Day has been a holiday In honor of tho man who tolls," declared Secretary Davis. "This year it is n day that millions of our pcopla would rather celebrate, not by taking n holiday, but by going back to work at a job. Labor Day this sear dawneel 6n a situation thnt calls to every loyal American for the best thought, the mignticsi cuort nnu ttie strongest fnltn ho can minimon. This year Labor Day must be dedicated first of all to meeting Uiis imperative human need of the Idle." The dedication of the day to the relief of tho unemployed, estimated by the Labor Secretary to number "nearly six million," should carry with it, he said, a concerted effort on the part of all Americans, be they employes or employ ers. Ah measures nf nnrtlnl rrllef the Secretary proposed the undertaking of puunc wonts, tne uistribution ot work in mills "so that nil may have jobs for ut least part of the week." "Above nil else, tte need to shake off fenr and tnke on faith nnd courage," Mr. Davis asserted. "For the lack of that courage tte nre neglecting nny number of lartre undertnklnirs that would give n mighty shove to the grcnt Muuca engine ot American production." Message to Employers The Secretary, In his address, di rected n message to the employers of the nation, declaring: "Don't set your wages by the hungry crowd at tho gate to your mill. That Is only a temporary tvngc. During the war the pendulum swung over to the side of the employes. Now It has swung back to your side. Play fair now and you will do more to stabilize your busi ness and bring good feeling than any thing else you can do. Keep in mind the fact that those men who nre swarm ing around your gates looking for work me the same human beings as your self. They have the same aspirations for their families that you huvo for yours. Regulate matters now for the future nnd play the part of far-sighted wisdom." To labor tho Secretary held out tho assurance that "in spite of the occa sionnl 'hard-boiled" employer, no true American business man entertains a serious thought of crushing tile work men's organizations." "Let tho open shop mean what it says open to nil," ho added. "Any employer knows that crushing the unions ennnot be done in the first plnco; ho knows that it would not be snfo in nny case. We want no Kussia in this coun try; no hordes of disorganized, lcoder Iess men, reduced to such n state of starvation Hint charity must go to their aid." Needs More Than Living Wago Opposition to the principle of the Jiving tftge also tvns expressed by Mr. Dims. "I am against tho living wage," he nld. "It is not enough. Wo. need to hear something of the saving wage. It Is not enough for a mau merely to ex ist, to meet tliu cost ot living, whatever it is, to pay tho rent and buy food and clothing for his family. A man like the American woikmiin needs, he enrns nnd hi) demands something more than that. He wants to save and he should and must be able to do it.", WILL SEND ZR-2 DEAD HOME American Bodies to Be Carried to U- S, on Cruiser Dauntless Hull. Kiiei.'iiui. sienf r. mi., a r The bodies 0f the sixteen Americans .cj n si moip m.es m the VAl-2 dis aster, ha Ing nil been recovered, will be placed aboard a train here tomorrow evening tor Plymouth, where they will ui ,,ui,flu-irrii to tne Jjritisii cruiser Dauntlei-H for tho journey home. A Contingent nf Amnrlcnn ,,,,,1 Tl.ltl.l. airmen fiom Howden will form an es- "" '""", l"o moitunry, where the Doilies uro vine, tn tho rnll ir-.. c( ,!.,., "'ii! l,iH oxl,ectc,l he citizens of Hull' "in join jn tne procession. There will be a brief religious ceremony in tho mortuary before tho bodies aru removed. Lieutenant Telford 11. Null, of the American air force nt Howilen .. m , as official escoit nf tho dead Americans in uiu i niieti states. The Iloyal Air J'orce will send two officers and twenty men as nnescnit as far us Plymouth. KERCH00! COSTS $12.50 Hay Fever Victim Runs Afoul of Traffic Regulations If you wen, driving mi nuromobilo and hail an attack of sneezing from liny fever just as ymi were about to shut off iKvvi'r to stop for a tiaffic officer's semaplioie, would jou siviezu or put on the brakes? Hairy Itlchtcr. Twelfth and Dia mond streets, told Magistrate Itenshaw If Central Station ho never hnd n chance to stop his car nt Ilrond street and Ciriu d uveiiuo this morning. He sain tne impulse to sneeze was greater than that to obey the traffic' sign. "That's tough luck," said Mogis tiote Itenshaw, "but hay fever's no txeus' fe.r violating tiaflie laws. Twelve dollars anil fifty cents, please." Mr. Illchter paid the fine. Privations Kill Ex-Prlncesa taniluii. Sept 5. (Uy A. P.I i,, villa invorsKii, tvno was rrlnt ,y.a ,vorHKn, who was Print ess' ,.la Barii.tlnsky, thn w fe of .Jn, ' Politick, tho author, died Hntuidiry at ner u nnu ucro. "vawi was tne outfO'iiu the present annual output to f ,. when Mjh, narrowly escaped b'ein MArffS VkJlL fc'isllsh and American hospitals. JiflaW f By tbo Associated Tress Samara, Russia, Sept. 5. Hunger nnd death io virtually unnoticed In the neglected streets and alleys of Sa mara. Refugees from famine districts near this city, estimated from .10,000 to 00,000, nre huddled together In de serted buildings, unused factories, tat tered tents nntl in wagons massed about the railway stations and the docks along the Volga River. Conditions nt Semaycnkena, a vil lage thirty miles from Samara nnd re mote from railway or river communica tions, are typical of the misery exist ing throughout the province of Samara. The peasants there are eating bread innde from melon rinds, sunflower seed and grass seed. One mother killed her baby last week, saying she could not bear to see It starve. Other mothers are threatening to kilt their children. One woman with six children said to the Associated Press : "You know, it takes children so long to die. It Is too horrible to wntch them shrivel up." Ono old -woman showed the corre spondent a loaf of mouldy green bread, and then, pointing to a flour mill sur mounted br a wind wheel, she begged: "Send us something to grind. It has been so long sinco there has been any real bread." Hunger, typhus, cholera and- ex haustion arc carrying off hundreds of tbe miserable fugitives at Bamnra, young children falling victims readily to the famine and its attendant scourges. Bedraggled and ragged refu gees arc constantly carrying pine coffins toward the cemetery, where unpointed wooden crosses mark hundreds of new graves which have been dug since the (light before the advancing famine be gan. From fifty to 100 starving children arc gathered up daily from the streets, or turned over to the central refuge, by parents who cannot feed them. Many of these little sufferers have tjphus fever, but the hospitals are without beds and medicine, Snmara's only newspaper, n single sheet of brown paper, has printed nn announcement that tho American Re lief Administration's workers have reached Moscow and that 800,000 tons of American food is en route to Russia. The discouraged nnd hungry population, however, doubts that aid will come. Vladimir Soksolsky, chairman of the Samara Provincial Soviet, told the As sociated Press last week that 000 car loads of seed grain had already arrived from Moscow, nnd that enough was ex pected to cnnble the peasants of Sn marn province to sow approximately 1,000,000 acres of wheat for the next harvest. Three Lost Army Fliers Found Dead Continued from Pace One Brown, Corporal A. C. Hazclton nnd Private Walter B. Howard. Three big planes were flying in for mation, the ill-fated bomber leading nnd the others trailing as closely as the violence of tho electric storm which wns raging would permit. Ono of the men aboard Plane No. 24 said on reaching here that ho had clearly seen each successive detail of the tragedy lie wns Private Ryston V. Zambro, of Hagerstown, Md, The fleet was traveling about seventy miles nn hour nt the time, he said. "Piano No. fi tvns directly In front of us," said Zambro, "and from our observations we saw that the pilot was making a definite left bank, with the evident Intention of returning to the field in Charleston. "After making the bank he went Into a noso dive, and before he could recover the machine was in a tnil spin. For tho size of tlie p'ane nnd her weight her fall was comparatively slow. The plane went straight downward. "Tho country in thnt immediate vicinity is very mountainous und we circled around with tho Intention of landing, but found it impossible. We glided as far down ns "would permit safe flying und saw that the tail of the big machine tvns pointing upward, In dicating a nose dive clear to the ground." GOOD FELLOWS FOR THUGS Bandits Return Part of Drlver'a Cash and Car Hold-up men returned $- of the .$24 they took from Edward J. Murphy, 1720 Stiles btreet, a tnxieab driver, last, night and told him not to worry nbout his machine ; they would ubandon It after use on several more "jobs." The machine' was found this morning nt D street and Lehigh avenue. They hired Murphy's car at Broad Street Station to take them to Rich mond stieet und Allegheny avenue. Everything was lovely until the ma chine i cached Richmond and Butler streets. There the driver was asked to stop. Ho turned and looked Into tho barrel of a pistol. The men went through his pockets, took the money nntl then made their speech. Murphy got down from the drlver'a seat and ono of tho men took his place. GREEKS APPROACH ANGORA Turkish Nationalist Army In Full Retreat Toward Capital General Headquarters of thn Greek Army In Asia Minor, Sept. 5. (By A. P.) Sunrlso today found the Turkish forces hastily evacuating all their lines nnd in full retreat upon Angora. The Greek Army Is closely pursuing the enemy. It is believed that Mustnpha Kemnl Pasha, the Turkish leader, has no strongly fortified lines equal to tlioso ho hns been compelled to abandon. Greek officers horo are convinced thnt the occupation of Ancorn hv thn n. tnnced Greek trops is imminent. They now nrn only three days' march from that city. The loss of the Turks In prisoners, guns and mntcriul during the big battle is not known. Both shies havo suf. fered heavily, TO MAKE MORE RADIUM Anglo-American Syndicate Formed to Raise Joachlmsthal Output Geneva, Sept. 5. An Anglo-Amerl-can syndicate with a capital of 12,000, (100 ciowns has been formed for tho purpose of enrtrnvorriig to increase the indium output nt Jondilmstnl. nenr Cm Isbiid. aceoidlng to n dispatch ro ,,'ived here from Innsbruck ' Tin IntiMit nn It lu 1ni.i i , m rum. is in tniun v ' By tho Awodatcel Press Washington. Sept, n. -Reorcanlr. Hon 0f the Bureau of Foreign and "&! mestlc Commerce-' Into Inrlnoi.ui j, . dons with trained specialism at tffi I rends to aid the country's ovcmViuUI "-- i,1-" v imj m-uriiig coinn ei o nccordlng to Secretary Hoover. ' The Industrial divisions were croatM Mr. Hoover explnlnod today, to .1,1 expert direction lo the bureau's stiiff of 000 foreign agents as to the srrrlcM which will be mnK helpful to tho vatl. one branches of Industry. Thirteen divisions hnvc already t,.,. established : Fuel, under C. Morris oT Washington: leather, under Arthur Butman, of Boston : transportation "' under E. S. Gregg, of Galveston: tn.' tiles, under Edward T. Plckord, of Net York; industrial machinery, undcp Walter H. Rnstnll, of Dayton; ninV cultural implements, under George JJ Bell, of Jamaica. N. Y. ; foodstuff under E. G. Montgomery, of Itluci . N. Y. ; electrical machinery, under III ' A. Lundqulst. nf Minneapolis; rubbtr under P. L. Pplmcrton. of New York t ' Iron nntl steel, under W. S. Tower, of New York; eommcrclnl law, under Archibald Wolfe, of New York : lumber under Axel Oxholm, of San FrnnclrtJ ! nnd the automotive division, under Oor.' ' don Lee, of Rochester, N. Y. Other divisions are to be ndded, Inctudinj chemicals and specialties. "The men In charge of these a,' visions," Mr. Hoover said, "have beet chosen from the Industries themidni and in most instances havo beta ii. lu,.J In Nn.An...Mfl v-rtfl. iVnl .--11 lluru ill J-WiKi niiuii nikii tuuir iriM associations, so tnat tney may brlut to the departments not only speclalliel knowledge and sympathetic understand, ing of tie problems of these, partlculir Industrial groups, but in turn may In. tcrprct to the foreign staff the needs of these industries and develop the tni tcrlal rccclvrd in such fonn ns raj be of the greatest use in the lnduitn to which it is related." The bureau's geographical division! ; also havo been reorganized into tlrr' groups, consisting of Eastern Europt under E. Dana Durnnd, of Romeo. Mich. : Western Europe, under Allii G. Goldsmith, of Milwaukee: Litis America, under Thomns R. Taylor, ef Hammonton, N. .7. : Near East. tind .7ame,s A. Robertson, of New York, ' I anu tar r.ast. under t raim u. uiarldfi, of Tncoma Park, Md. Found Dead In Hotel Quakcrtotvn, Pa., Sept. 5. Charles Gelger. fifty-three, tvns found dead la in n Quakertown hotel this mnrnlnr. Whether he committed suicide or died of apoplexy has not been determined, It is said be threatened to take his lift, Deaths of a Day s DR. JEREMIAH SMITH Senior Member of Harvard Faculty , Dies at Aae of 84 Years ' Camhridre. Mbm.. Sent. 5. Dr. Jeremish Smith. Story Professor of Law Emeritus at Hnrvard University-?! and th senior member oftthe facultr. died Saturday in St. Andrews, N. B.'; word ot Ms tieatn was received ners. last nieht. Dr. Smith, who was born at Exeter, N. H., in 1837. was graduated from Harvard in lSIiO nnd was admitted to the New Hampshire bar in 1SC1. Hs nracticcd law in Dover for several Tears and served as a Justice of theNew Hampshire Supreme Court from ISO" to 1874. In 1800 he became professor of 'aw at Harvard, retiring from nctlvj service In 1010. Dr. Smith was awarded the deeres of doctor of laws by Dartmouth Col lege in 1883. His father, .Jeremiah Smith, served under General Stark la the Revolutionary War and later was I Congressman. Chief Justice of the Ne Hampshire Supreme Court and Gof ernor of New Hampshire. Henry H. Muatln Henry H. Mustin. for many years buyer for S. S. White Dental Corn nanv. died unexpectedly In the Penn- svlvanta Hospital Saturday mornlnf. He was fifty-nine years old. Mr. Mustin wob connected with tht R. S. White Dental Comnnnv for thirty five years. Recently, in recognition of' his long service, he wns named Bcere tnry of committees. lie was the soa of Anthony and Mnry Elizabeth Jim tin. of this city. Mr. Mustin resided at 1010 Clinton street. He was a mem ber of tho Aronlmlnk Country Club. Besides his widow, Mnry Gilbert Mr. Mustin is survived by a son, Gilbert Mustin, of I.ansdowne. Joseph Sergeant Joseph Sergeant, n Civil War vet eran ond n City Hall guard, tiled yes terday at his home, 2011 Catharlnj street. Prior to his service as a guard Mr. Sergeant served on the city Ice boat. He had been n member of the Philadelphia police force since 1007. He leaves a son, David Sergeant, who Is a policeman nt tho Nluetecnth and Fitzwater streets station. MARIUADR CJRST Hl'I.MNOH - Mm. Phillip Pundtr wishes to annauiicfl th mnrrjam nf tuf biothcr. Ilf.NJAMIN K. OUST, to KLIM 11ETH O HUI.I.1NOS, of I'almyru. N. 1 on September 3, ll21. LUJLUJXUiCLU! Country Clubs have become popular with "aummer bach elors" who find it neces sary to remain behind when the family departs for vacation. There ' is an almost unanimous opinion as to the paper these men want at the breakfast table. PUBLICjjLEDGEB RffiCTWSWWw I SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt-ll --i -. .,, ( Atfc i , , ,.,; 4aLLY.'!""'-. t.i'if.rAUt.1,, i-jsJ!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers