ppgmflg-p? - lk cw$v$ I . Tff.Y.iMK ' ' V i '- HUMS ,-: i '' : 'ut (JVM.'m ( J. r, ' FMT IMttflt MM WMMMuri Itni. uenmj what cooler Wednesday j gentle te moderate winds becoming northeast. TKMt'KKATIJKK AT KACII 1I0UH h I im in im 1 1 ii ia i 4 i n til! HHl M" !' I I'M" .l VOL. VIII. NO. 221 Entered a Beeenfl-ChM UitUr at ! Vnnm at Philadelphia, Pa. Under th Ar fn,4. a ibya PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 Published Dally tlxeept Sunday. Suhcrlptlen Price $ a Tear by Mall. Copyright. 19S2, by Publle Ledger Company PRinfc TWO r7P.Mfe.t. vvBWIEfey'' i.v. 'W . .k.Ji.aLFgi .' ..V .. fitttfiVSW l.ffT rtl1t"vVrj ' 'rf -. 'j (-."Wl.. .M.tuuA ' . "SIT k - ' riAi ;M wB '- ' " ' - - - ' I ! I I.I ... . MJ TMI i IT K F TWOMEN KILLED, 2 IRE INJURED Touring Car Smashes Inte Pele at Ridge Avenue and Nice town Lane BODIES ARE BURNED AS MACHINE CATCHES FIRE Firemen Pull Victims Frem Wreckage After Extinguish ing blaze NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT Engine Is Tern Frem Car and Hurled Thirty Feet Through Fence Twe men were crushed and burned te death and two mere seriously hurt when a large touring car, going nt terrific speed, crashed Inte n trolley pole at Ridge avenue and N'lcetewn lane at 5:40 o'clock this morning. The Dead William P. Meczernluk, 728 North Twenty-fourth street, who has a real estate effice at 7S3 North Twenty fourth street. Nicholas Nazarlk, 2215 Ollve street. The Injured Fred Fex, 2200 Fnlrmeunt avenue, believed te have been driving the car. Alexander Splvak, 2405 Olive street. Fex and Splvak arc in the Sumarltun Hospital and probably will recover. Se terrific was the crash that the car was reduced te a plle of scattered Junk. The heavy meter, tern clear of its bed. was hurled thirty feet through an iron fence. The two men who yet live were thrown clear of the car, one of them a distance of thirty feet. The men who died were pinioned under the wreck age, and ene of them se terribly burned he source could be recognized. According te friends of the men who were in the nceldent and members of their families, the crash waH the cul mination of a night's riding in a hired automobile. Mrs. Annie Splvnk, wife of one of the injured men, told the pelice her husband had gene out early last eve ning with Meczcrniuk and Nuzarik. They were accompanied by Stanley Budynski, of Aspen street near Twenty fourth, and Jehn Vadoresny, of Twenty-first street near Brown. Couldn't Explain Accident "They returned about 4 o'clock this morning in the automobile," said Mrs. Bplrak. "They hed hired a man te drive them, I think. I said 'Come in here and play the piano.' But they wouldn't. They said they hed lihed the car and were going te ride around until morning. Budynsky and Vadoresny Mid they had enough riding, as it wn3 late, and were going te go home. "My husband told me at the hospital when he was conscious for n minute that they had taken these two home, and then had gene for their ride. He could net tell me hew the accident happened." Mrs. Mnrlc Meczcrniuk, widow of one of the victims, and mother of three children, said that her husband had ' gene out with Naznrlk for a walk early in the evening, nnd had net returned. "I waited up for him until 11 ocleck," she said. "I knew nothing of what had happened until a patrolman came and told me that my husband was dead." Nazarlk, like Meczernluk, leaves a wife and children. Ills widow is Mrs. Mary Nazarlk, and they have four chil dren, the eldest eight years old, the youngest two. The bodies of the dead were identi fied by nnethcr friend, Alexander Chal chuk. 800 North Twenty-fifth street, t who was net in the party. He wns taken te the hospital and established the Identity of the two men there. Detectives Lelbrandt nnd Gelden, of the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park nvenue station, worked for sev eral hours te establish the identifica tion of the four men. The license num ber of the car, Pa. 431,!0S, ordinarily would have aided In the work of identi fication, hut today the license bureau at Harrlsburg was clesed-because of the holiday, and the license was net in the list kept by the pelice at City Hall. Papers Fumlsh Clue The detectives assembled clothing nnd papers found In the wreckage or en the bodies, and gradually pieced to gether clues furnished by cards, u note book and ether odds and ends of papers. At length they were able te get in touch with some of the friends of the men In the party, nnd identification followed quickly. The ca was ripped apart ns if a Mogul locemotivo had hit nnd flattened it. It reared up as the engine catapulted from the chassis, and then subsided in a twisted mass of wreckage, which In stantly began te burn. The two men who escaped with their lives were flunc clear. Fex. strange te soy the vsuppesed driver, was ene of these. The body of xsaznriK wns round behind the steering wheel, probably flung there. Meczernluk wns hurled he tween the uprearcd chasslH and the trol ley pole nnd pinned there, mangled frightfully, and the flames rising all around him. Rending Neise Brings Help The terrific rendlnir nolse of the cel lisien brought Mr. Madden nnd his iamiiy te the street. They did whnt they could te old the victims, but they were powerless te de a great deal. Mr, Madden netlflcd the crew of a trolley car, which sped te the fire house at Mldvnlc and ltldge avenue, notifying the engines. Charles Nugle, 3410 Clearfield street, happened along In' his car a few min utes later. Mr. Madden helped htm lift the two men 'Who were still living Inte the machine, and he rushed them te the Kamaritnn Hospital. Tim accident occurred (it n relativity lonely spot en upper Kidgc nvenue, n't Continued en 1'ure Kindt, Column I'uur ABB YOU 1,00 INO FOB HKU'T t'ER- i.Wp yT? P?rsn ou want l advtr Mln undii" Situations en pan Si. A4v, N MOTOR CRASH SCENE OF AUTO wzsbi I The wrecked touring car is shown at the curb at Ridge avenue and Nlcetewn lane, where the machine hit a pole. There were four men In the car. It caught Are after the crash. The charred bodies of the two men killed were taken from the wreck by firemen. The two ether men are In Samaritan Hospital in serious condition. The engine was tern clear of the machine and hurled thirty feet through a fence. Dotted line shows course engine took. The arrow pointing te Insert shows where engine landed MAY QUERY 'ROSS' IN BOSTiTODAY Attorney Fallen Gees te Meet Ward Mystery Man Pitts burgh Scandal Recalled RICH BAKER SETTLED CASE By the Associated Press White Plains, N. Y.. May 30. Search for "Ress," thought te be the key te the solution of the mystery sur rounding the Wnrd-rctcrs mystery, ex tended today into Bosten, where he was expected te appear nnd tell whnt he knew regarding the sheeting of Peters by Ward en the Kensice Reservoir read the morning of May 10. Authorities here are awaitirur word from William J. Fallen, attorney for the Peters family, as te the result of his visit te Bosten. Fallen went there last night in an attempt te see the man. charged by Ward with being the brnins of the alleged blackmail ring of which Peters wns n member. The New Yerk police have mnde pub lic the record of "Ress," who wns found guilty in n blackmail case last year and escaped with suspended sen tence. Fallen stated that he had been in touch with "Ress" nnd,thnt "Resh" had premised him te meet, him in Boa Bea Boa ten and tell his story of the affair. Recall Pittsburgh Case Anether angle is that Pittsburgh pelice are int-cstignting the conduct of jeung Ward in tiint city in 1015. when he wns connected with the Federal Baseball League. It wns reported that Ward had been involved with n young woman in Pitts burgh and that be had paid $1000 te Continued en race Eight. Column Five POLICE NOSES SAVE COUPLE FROM GAS Patrolmen Scent Fumes Passing Camden Heuse Pair Unconscious Through the quick action of two patrolmen, Daniel Ascete nnd his wife Mary were saved from probable asphyxiation early this merning'nt their home, 080 Ferry nvenue, Camden. Beth nre in n berleus condition at West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. Patrolmen Horstman and Dcbnrclle were passing- the Abcete home when they smellcd gni. They forced open the front deer of the Iieuhc nnd were almost over come by the fumes which came from nn upstairs room. They opened the win dows and made their way upstairs with difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Ascete were uncen scleus in bed and gas was flowing from jl let. J.I1U imiiwtiuvii curuvu uiv sleeping ceuple te nn open window nnd Mve them flrst-nld treatment. U'a 100Jtca. r.varu anxiously te today gaHerstmn almost collapsed, but finnllyftnd ex vect cd fte wear his unlfecrf at mn n nirel te rcuch the street nnd sum men nn ambulance. Ascete and his wife were then rushed te the hospital. It is believed they went te sleep with out turniug out the gas and the flame was blewli out. WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN RIVER Mrs. Bessie Ladd, 1109 Green Street, Jumps Frem Ferry A noeketbook bclenglm- te Mrs. Bes sie I.add. of 1100 Green street, left b n woman who jumped off the Pennsyl vania Railroad ferryboat Wildwood yesterday afternoon shortly jiftcr 0 o'clock, was identified by James Ladd as one owned by his wifc Excitement prevailed len the bout filled with hoincwapKbeund werke.-s when the woman juirfped overboard. The fatality eecurredwhen the bent was approaching utjd-channel nfter putting out from tlje'Mnrket street wharf en this side of he Delaware. The only clue te the Identity of the woman was the pocketbook she left en henrd. It contained n visiting card bear ing her name and n blurred Green street address. MePARLAND LEADING RIVAL Present Typographical Union Head Probably Re-elected Detroit, May 30. (By A. P.) Jehn Mi'Purlnnd, of New Yerk, pres ident of the International Typographical I'tilen, Is lending W. W. Barrett, of Chicago, by 3335 votes for president of the organization, nn returns from ll.'O cities -out of approximately 725 voting in the recent election. The figures ure : McParland, 20,151 ; Barrett, 22,810. WRECK WHERE TWO WERE KILLED mi nMH&llHH wmnu Taken te Ex-Convict's Hut When They Accept Invita . tien for Aute Ride RESCUER HELD CAPTIVE By the Associated Press Ormha. Neb., Mny 30. Twe disabled automobiles, both stolen, blazed the trail which Sheriff's forces were fol lowing today In "their search for Gus Grimes, in whose wooden shack ju--t outside Omaha two girls and n man were held chnined many hours until the man, II. E. Boyd, escaped and no tified officers. Grimes had been Identi fied from photographs ns the man who, undet the name of Fred Brown, was convicted of automobile theft In Omaha two years age and recently was dis charged from the State penitentiary at Lincoln. Grimes, nccerding te the story of the two women, Mrs. Jean Jenkins, twenty-one years old, nnd Miss Kulhetinc McMnmnn, twenty, picked them up en n downtown corner in his automobile and drove them te the shnck under pre text thnt he was taking them home. When they remonstrated he threatened them with n pistol. The women were chained nnd placed in a cave benenth the shnck Saturday night, they said, remaining there until Sunday, when they were transferred te the left of the btructure from which they signaled through the window te Boyd who wns passing. When he ap proached, he sntd, Grimes met him with n pistol nnd plneed him in chains, thin dug n hole which he said was te be Boyd's grave. Boyd escaped and notified the Sher iff's office. Grimes, in the interim, drove nwny in Boyd's car, which was found yesterday sixty-three miles from Lincoln. VETERAN NEAR DEATH AS COMRADES MARCH Henry Palmer Smiles as Nurse De scribes "the Bey" en Parade This Is n particularly dismal Memo Meme rial Day for Henry Pnlu.cr, an elghty-flvc-ycnr-eld Civil War veteran, who lies in the shadow of death nt St. Mary's Hospital. Blind ami suffering from paralysis, he hears the beat of drums nnd the tramp of feet as many of the boys of 'ill march by the hospital en the way te decorate the graves of fallen comrades. A nurse nt the windenr who told him of the passing pests cheered up the old soldier as much ns possible, nnd before the day Is ever many of the bevs will call te give him n handshake. Palmer- fell downstairs yesterday nt his home, 1.140 East Berks streets. He had looked fer.vard anxiously te today least and greet the "boys" of the as they marched by his home,' pest AUTOISTS ARgHfeLD UP Lawyer, En jjewte te Trenten, Is Robbed 'at County Line Julius Lefis, nn ntterney. 507 Seuth Sixth strtct, his son and another com panion; were held up and robbed by flve-mcn Inst night en the T.inenln Jfighway ncress the boundary line be tween i-uimueipuia ami uucks Coun ties. Levis lest a diamond ring, n dia mond stickpin nnd $80 in cash. Levis was driving te Trenten, but stepped te sec if the rear light wns burning, nnd the robbers appeared, get their loot and lied into the night. HEADLIGHT REVEALS CRIME Man's Bedy Found by Railroad With Ax Nearby Wallliam, Mass., May 80. (By A. P.) The headlight of a Bosten nnd Maine train revealed a murder in this town late last night. The 'engineer of a train outbound from Bosten sew the body of n man lying beside the railroad tracks. Beside the body was nn ax. A quantity of small change scattered about was taken us indicting that the motive was robbery. The pelice nt a lute hour had net traced the Identity of the man, whose head had been badly battered. Hammonton Building Burns Ilammonten, N. J., May .10. Fire of unkiDvn origin today destroyed a two-story frame building used by I). Caruso for the manufacture of chcexe. The building and contents wcra almost total lesse,, Thetless Js 2500... CHAINED GIRLS HELD 38 HOURS IN SHACK Hi MA HILDE RETURNS E Fails te Sail for Wedding te Oser "Bothered te Death," She Says JULIA MANGOLD LEAVES By the Associated Press Chicago. Mny 30. Miss Methllde McCermlck instend of sailing tedny from New Yerk for Switzerland, sup posedly te wed Max Oser, Swiss riding mnstcr, returned te Chicago unexpec tedly. She refused te mnke any state ment of her plans for her marriage or otherwise. Miss McCermlck,- whose return is supposed te relate te the guardianship proceedings in me prehntc court in which her mother, Mrs. Edith Rocke feller McCermlck. intervened yester day, was met nt the railroad stntlen by her father. Hareld F. McCermlck, president of the International Harves ter Company. "I've been bothered te denth," the girl said. "I hnve nothing te say. I linve no explanation te make of my return." Miss McCermlck smiled nervously nnd twisted her handkerchief as she spoke. Mr. McCermlck, who en his own ap plication wns appointed his dnughtcr's guardian several days age, greeted MflthllllR With e 1lnu nn.l n l.1l darling, se glnd te see jeu back," but he, tee, refused te discuss Mnthlldc's auuirs. "I hnve said tee much new," de clared MlflM fpPnrnlll ..!, .,... ...... .....vu....i , ,,,, e i cempnnled from New Yerk only by her mum. ii i say ene word, somebody else wnnts two, and if I say two then somcDeuy wnnts three. I can't say uiijiuing nc ail. New Yerk. May 30. (By A. P.) Ne hint as te why Miss Mnthllde Mc Mc eormlck returned suddenly te her netnn in Phlnavn wnu .!.. l... xn.. Julia .Mangold, formerly secretory te .uinn .tin nrmipv a nnnnn -ti. tiA. I when nhe sailed tedny en the Beren- kiiiiu en ntr wnv tn inminn Accompanied te the pier from the rieiei i-inzn ny fowler .McCermlck. her friend's brother. Miss Mangold went nt Once te Iler Hfntnrnnm Ql.n linnH.1 I .U- stenmer nbeut hulf nn hour before lines were thrown off. Asked if the riding mnstcr wns com ing seen te America, Miss Mangold snid she did net knew. Asked If Bhe expected he would see her in Londen, she replied: "Why should he?" PENNA. WOMEN PRAISED FOR POLITICAL UPHEAVAL Dr. La Place Talks at Jean of Arc Memerial Services "Bnck in the Middle Ages it took a woman. Jenn of Arc. tn hrinc T,"Vn.. te its scCj politically. Twe weeks age the women of Pennsylvania followed her example by making the people of' our Stntc realize the necessity of Mh- mrtiiBie action in a rigntceus political cpuse." y Jean of Arc, heroine of France cen turies age, was thus linked" with present-day political nreben8 In nn ml. dress this mrenlng bsv Dr. Ernest La Place in Fiilrmeuut-'Pnrk during the annual memorial services held at the feet of the Joanef Arc statue. Preceding .his address COO children from Remfri Catholic asjlums sang Iaineuc nnu religious nymns. The Hev. Father Henry A. Nnylen and Michael Deyle also spoke. Jnollewlng the exercises the children visited the Zoeloglcnl Gardens nnd were entertained nt a picnic luncheon. CAMILLE ZECKWER WINS $1000 FOR COMPOSITION Interpretive Werk Adjudged Best by Chicago Committee Cnmillu Zcckwer, a composer of this city, wne lives nt 'JU aeutn Thirty sixth street, hns been awarded the $1000 prize for the best interpretive musical worn ny tne .ertn Miere .Musi uil Festival Committee of Chicago. The committee n wards a prize every ear te nn Americnn composer for the beat composition under the classification. Mr. Zerkwer returned te this city yesterday from Chicago, where his com position, entitled "Jnde Butterflies." was placd for the first time nt a public icnenrsai en Buiui'iay nignt ey the Chi cago Symphony Orchestra, of which Frederick Stock la conductor. At the recital the composer wns accorded the honor of leading the orchestra in the rendition of his composition. FIREMAN IS BURNED Leuis Beryman Overcome at Blaze In National Park Leuis Berymnn, n fireman, wns puin fully burned en the hands and overcome while lighting n fire which destroyed the one-story bungnlew of Frederick Mcs ser nt National Purk early last night. The home was a complete less, and sparks setting Are te neighboring houses while the blnze was nt its height, endan gered n pnrt of the community, The spreud of the flames was prevented by the nctlve work of the flreinen. It Is believed that children making u bonfire wcru responsible for the lire. rKRIIAfH TUB VERY ARTICLK YOU AIR loeklns ter U tn th Ker Sail i column te. ty. M vase 23,-Utfu, . cemnw t0' 10 CHICAGO HOM VETERANS UNITE TO PAYTRIBUTES Feebled 'Beys' of 61 and Khaki Clad Heroes of '18 Visit Craves of Comrades SINCERITY IS REAL NOTE OF GENERAL OBSERVANCE Parades and Placing of Flowers in All Cemeteries Mark Programsef Day In churches nnd en the streets, in hnlls and auditoriums and out in the epbn nlr there were Memerial Dny services tedny in memory of the No tion's dead. Almest every cemetery in Philadel phia nnd its environs holds n quota of men who have given their lives in their country 8 service, whether In the Civil War or the great World ar. In nil of these cemeteries thqfr comrades, men of the O. A. R., of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of the American Legien, at one time or nnethcr tedny decorated their graves and fired a volley ever them or sounded "taps" en the bugle lu memory of their sncrlflce. It is the most general celebra tion of Memerial Day yet witnessed In Philadelphia. The American Legien has been especially active this year te assure n complete nnd adequate obberv ebberv nnce of the day. All Veterans Unite In most instances the celebrations, central or sectional, were under the combined auspices of the Grnnd Army of the Republic, the Spanish Wnr Vet erans, the Vctcrnns of Foreign Wars and the American Legien. Ministers of many denominations offered prayers at these ceremonies. The dny wns begun with the deco rating of graves in cemeteries by Grand Army pests which hnd ether services in their meeting plnces In the afternoon. There wns n military mass at St. Jehn the Evnngclist's Church, in honor of n dend army nurse. Other churches had Memerial Day services early this morning. The main event in the central part of the city during the morning wns the launching of the floral beat at Race Street I'ler, In honor of the nnval vet crans. In the nfternoen there was n parade of veterans, assisted by ether organizations, through the central sec Hen of the city, with a meeting nnd memorial service nt the Central 1. M. C. A. There were nlse sectlennl' cele bratiens' in various ports of the city. netnbly in Frankford, where there was a large parade. Meetings This Evening This evening, tee, mnny of the Amer ican Legien Pests will hnve memorial meetings. Lvcry Legien Pest in riiilu Centlnnrd en Pnt KlKht, Column Te LOOT HER HOPE CHEST Thieves Take Linens and Lingerie Frem Miss Lockwood, Chestnut H Thieves who forced their way into the home of Miss Louise Lockwood, 7811 St. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, early today, ransacked the young wem an's hepe chest nnd took $172 worth of linens, lingerc nnd ether articles she had gathered for her approaching mar riage. ' HcsldcR the contents of the chest the robbers took three betfleb or liquor hid den in n closet. ,J BANDITS HOLD UP STUDENT. BUT 0VEBL00K FAT WALLET Take Watch and Suitcase te "Pay for Gasoline Used" vFeur nutomeblle bandits held up Jo Je seph W. Hclchcr. :W30 Xertli Twenty second street, nt Nineteenth street and Allegheny aenue carlv tills morning. nnd after taking his sultcnse. watch and ether articles escaped. The rebber.s overlooked a wallet containing several hundred dollars. IJclcher. who Is a college student, no ticed nn automobile trniling him. The car blocked Ills path as he nttempted te cress Allegheny nvenue nnd three of the men jumped out. On being iinnble te find money one of the robbers became angry. "We'll take his sultcnse," unld one of them, as he biiatched it from Belcher, "It will pay for the gas we use." DISCOVERS HE'SMISSING L. R. Manchester, Narberth, Reads Startling News In Paper Lee It. Manchester, manager of the I Rarcelu Manufacturing Company, 000 , North Frent street, nicked mi u iieuk- I paper and read that he wes missing. He wns sitting in liN home, 441 Woodbine nvenue, Nnrbcrth. when he made the uiscevirj. . .... TT. 1.:l..l nwll,.l AnMAf..ll.. if he had accidentally wandered Inte the wrong heiibu during the night. I Noting fumilinr things in the ffvlne i room and tinalb seeing ether members of the family he felt easier. At that inamtnt n newspaperman nnlleil nnd Bi-l.ed him If there una n,,.. troce of Mr. Manchester. "Just leek him ever," snid Manchester. Manchester is puzzieu te knew hew the report Waited. RISKS LIFE FOR CAMARIFQ N. Y. Patrolman Saves Eight Frem Tep of Burning Building New Yerk. May 30. (Ily A. P.) Patrolman Nat Whitman risked his life nnd singed his mustnehe last night sav ing eight canaries from a Hume-swept apartment house in Avenue A. As Whitman emerged from the burn ing building with a squeiillng child under ench arm he wns approached by Mrs. Murle Knittil, who sobbed u lien thut he sne "her pets." "What fleer?" Whitman asked. "Tep," she replied. Whitman tied n wntcr-seaked hand kerchief ever his nostrils and mouth, dashed into the building nnd fought his way te the Kulttil apartment. There he found the eight "pets" In ns many gilded cages, gathered them nil and made ills wny te the streit. "Yeu bruve man." exclaimed Mr Knittil ns she relieved him of his hn. den, "jeu brought all of them in one IP" LAST-MINUTE NEWS MORNING BASEBALL SCORES NEW YORK 02 12 1110008 F. 2 PHILLIES 0 020 0002 1 1-0 ic 1 J. Bnrneq nnd Snyder; Smith nnd Henline. Klem nnd Pfirmnn. ATHLETICS 0 01000010-2 C 0 NEWYORK 0 0010011X-3 0 1 Sullivan and Perkins; Heyt nnd Schnng. BOSTON 0 11000100-3 10 3 BROOKLYN (N.L.)..0 0170100X-9J3 3 Lnnshig nnd Gowdy; Ruether nnd Millet. CINCINNATI 301301001-0 15 1 11TTSBU11CH(N.L.) 010000110-3 lu 1 Rlxcy nnd Hargrave; Cooper nnd Goecli. ST.LOU1S 0 10000000-1 1 2 CHICAGO (N.L.)...., 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 X - 1 11 0 Sherdell and Ainsuiith; Stuelnnd nnd OTnuell. CHICAGO 000000310- i (5 0 CLEVELAND(A.L.)0 00000000-0 G 1 leverett and Schalk; Morten nnd O'Neil. DETROIT 0 2 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS (A.L.)... 0 2 0 11 Ehmke and Bassler; Bayne and Sevcrcid. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BALTIMORE 000010000 BEADING. ,M 0 1200110X- Greves and McAvoy; Bender and Tiagreaaer. TORONTO......... 700000001- BUFFALO 100021010- 11 Thompson and Dcvine; "McCabe and Seugeugh. OTHER GAMES n.ila.RyiStari..j 0 22002034- 13 10 1 Chester....;...,.,!.,. 000002Q0Q 2 7 6 StcntenF.C 0 12 0 Fex Moter 0 0 0 3 Wilmington 000010001 Seuth Phillies 1 0003032X North Phillies 000010030 Uridcsburg 0 10222100 Flclhhcr 0 20 1 000010 S. Philly Hebrews.... 2 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 1 Hatch Moter 0 21200001 Shanahan .. 42330000 X Bacharach Giants. Hilldale 0 0 2 0 10 0 3 M.E.Smith. Nicetown. .. 2000 50 12 00 212002 0 03 2 WOULD REDUCE PAY ON P. AND 0. INTERURBAN NEW CASTLE, PA., May 30. Empleyes of the Pfiin-yl-v.r.iia and Ohie Electric Company en their Jncil nnd iiunui jin Hues have Seen nsked te take a lcductien of eight cents pr i ru... In the new scale made public teSay. A sealed ballet upon the acceptance or rejection of the offer was taken at midnight last night by the local union and will be piesented te the efticials of the company this afternoon. The piesent wage scale exphe at midnight Wednesday. A'S LOSE IN CLOSE A. M. TILT, 3 TO 2 iA: ii.. p-x x r e n- Vvaite Moyt Defeats Jim Sullivan : Diu: pi.. -i i e.i im i iiening uuci at ruiu Grounds ATHurrirs ah n. . ..4 e . 4 1 n K Teunit. 2h Johmten lb 'wnii,Vr. if ivrkins. c. . e r. a s n i n 2 1 1 I Wciih ,f i-jken." 3b $S'1' 0 4 Totals NEW YORK All. 3 4 4 Will cf Ward, Sb, Ilutli. If Hilkir. 3b Meuael rf. lMpp lb I'eelt if. acharlK- c. llejt. P. r: 0 - 8 -' n i! 11 1 e in 1 1 !l i p 1 2 -T 12 4 4 3 3 1 .2S Total. Athletics New Yerk noiennnio-2 n n OOOlOOllx-3 l) i Hatted for Welch In ninth. Two-bune hlli I'vrklm. lluth. Dke, Scott Schnnir Struck out-Ily Sullivan 4. by llet. 2. Tint base im b.illi Oft Hullin 3. off Heyt. 2. Htnlen bi.'-llnli,mi.i J,i5: rince hit lieyi. Mcr1nce nleValkcr 1 aker Umpil tir,l Ur.u 1111. !... -V. hi, Jlildebrand and .s-llln. New Yerk, May 30. Wnite Heyt yeiUhful Pitching Mar of the Hgg,ns unii nl..l,l .1....1 ...... "'"' """ " l'"'-miiK wiei llgllllist B young Jim Sullivan, defeating tha Csntlaesi rem -fwsBtx-Celiisssi BU 1 -1 i 5 4 0 8 10 2 LI 12 3 2 7 S 2 10 0 I 11 0 S 11 1 17 0 5 11 1 G 11 3 0 13 1 4 1 10 15 12 15 1 e HOMER TIES SCORE; PHILS WIN IN 1 r. , Parkinson Knocks Ball Inte Bleachers With Twe On in Ninth ni:w Yenic fl nnm-refi is J l'rl-ch ;t J , nrnh, 31) J ' Yeunir, rf J1 I MeuKcl. If n'Kill. lb ;' I'unnlnshAm. " Snider, c '.' .' llnrnea, n An ii r jl I II II 4 1 R 1 O 43 n. n. e O 0 0 0 I) 0 1 0 0 0 ! U rf ' I nnnllnuii. Sb Cuuiry, p . . Totals M IS t2S riin.i.in.s All H. 1 Walker rf e WrlKhtMena 3b OiWUIUmi., cf . 0 Hcnllne. c C I l'urklnHen, 21 e Kletrher. tt . e i.f .no lb 0 U-e, It l Bulllnn. p. O 4 a 4 3 4 3 7 e ii e e 0 e II n R II ft 4 4 4 1 It 1 1 41 i,ln? p ' 'lb.urtau ...i.nriii.r. v TeihIh ' v. . '". un,,erk - I'h'llUii 0 0 II 111 30 2 1 t l n e e h is 0 0 0 0 2 4 l u in Itutte,! for Plnten In ihih " " -" -" tone nut h-n innliiK run was ncnred, -inu-iiaai hlti-Kvllt 1-ce. 2 Kiirh.p. "ftnir"f- William. Huiiinn hir ZLTT LlT r ruck out rt bams nn ." ' ." "... "'"" ' """ -. en Hmllh, 1. off 8ulllan. 2. off I'lnte. ;, Draublu I jflSgr'V Wtf" ' eSimtU. w Fast Tirtat. Cetasu Oas TH PINGHOT SH REPORT HE Hi! TO SPLIT C. 0, ft .r-, Ki Declares He Is for United FrdrjfV and Is Net Trying te Ferm Clique , H '& SEES REPUBLICAN CHIEFS1 OP-ALL COMPLEXIONS Change in Leadership Whit State Was in Need of, Vi Candidate Says ! INVITES AID OF ALU Many Believe That Vare WN Soen Fall in Line for Ferester U Bu a Staff Correspondent '" MUferd, May 30. Glfferd Pineitt, Eepubllcan nominee for Governer, re pudiated today any idea that he is bf? , terestcd solely In Progressives or tn fMt in any faction in Pennsylvania repuli . Hcnnlsm. In n brief comment m the Tlftt fcf Sennter Lcnroet. one of the Vtegrm slve leaders of the United States 8enate. te Grey Towers, Mr. Pinehet mid It ,. clear that he is net trying te btifld. up any kind of a clique in Penntjli vanla. He snh(S he stnnds new as he did ftv the primarj- campaign for a united H 1 publican Party. Whatever decp-sen politics may M plnyed at Washington. Pinehet want united pnry in Pennsylvania, te tile end thnt nil kinds of Republicans in tlw Keystone Stnte phnll join together In th November election for the defeat of Jobs A. McSparran, the Democratic nemlMt for Governer. t Pinehet, for example, made It dHtV that he is consulting, seeing, meettms and cenferrlncr net nnlv tlfh nrnm. elves, but nise with Republicans, t every complexion. Me wants a Kepl llean Party In Pennsylvania, net m-J tienal element or a wing. ."1" xius imperinnt viewpoint was DreMM il out when Pinehet. answer In a rsaiiil question as te the significance of tM visit of Sennter Lcnroet, said Terr m phatically: "I am particularly dfeUgMM V that Sennter Lcnroet has found tlae'liu come up here. The Senater anljtairi Lcnroet are old friends of ours. aaT.kk"'' Is n great pleasure te have them at MB rf "Anether thing I nm glad of te tklMA" inrjiuiununn ui every complexion tmNQ already been here, nnd I have raeelfM hundreds of letters and teWrnmn fin men nnd women chn Niinnnrrnrl mv mi. nnn.nf In tha nrln... i.fiml.lMM.LjB ,'w..u..w ... .... .......... j, ..u.u,aiiif isitr j Duiijiuri in me ciecnen. J nis IS welcome te me as a sign of a party." 'fi Change In Leadership N'eedei Mr. Plnchet's comment was ecct slened by the statement of Senater L- , root that the nomination of Pinehet meant that the people of Pennsylvania, use me peepie 01 tne country in general..' jl demanded n change m the IcadcrsirhjHR J These familiar with the happening! nt Grey Towers pointed out thnt Pl chet has received nt Milferd such Or gnnizatlen men ns Auditor General Lewis, and thnt he has talked with W Hnrry Baker, secretary of the Statu Committee, who was one of the freap."1 who supported Attorney ucncral Alter In the primary campaign. William Draper Lewis, who WM chairman of the Pinehet campaign committee in Philadelphia, will be here tonight for u conference with the for ester. Dean Lewis, of course, la progressive and was ene of the ad visers and n close friend of the lata Colonel Roosevelt. J' It would surprise no one te lean from Sennter Vare, for instance that he will support Pinehet without ques tion. Mr. Pinehet, however, declines te ulsciits personalities. iii is work ins jr a united party nnd a recon structed Stnte Government. ljy it happened also thnt nt the samrf time that Pinehet wns visited by Ben- nter Lcnroet he was visited by former State Senater Ljtich. of Lackawanna ! County, superintendent of the State I Institution for the Criminal Insane at i Fulrvlew, who worked heartily for I Alter in the primary campaign. To gether with Senater Lynch wns Sena Sena eor Wallace Rarnes, of Plnchet's StaU , senatorial dlbtrict. Fer United r.trty 'Die Pinehet comment en the Lets root visit was regarded as mere Inter eating for the reason that it is possi ble, though net nt nil certain, that the Ferester will go te Washington Thu dny of this week te testify before Senate Committee en Agriculture relation te forestry mutters and c 1 senntien of nnttirnl resources. K i nter N'errls, of Nebraskn, is ci man of this committee, nnd he, 1 Lcnroet, Is n Progressive lender. f Hence there was n suggestion tbaf ' Pinehet was being tied up with one particular element of the party, whereas he Is ter u unticu party m l'ennsl- (, nnla. . t Senater l.cnroet is enjoying the fiB V ing of l'lke County. Iicfere he arrived T nt Grey Mowers riucnet spent part 'of the morning jesterdny in fishing. Then late in tne iiuernoen ne named out nn extra pair of old rubber Up beets and took Lcnroet out for seate nerc fishing. Today there is mere flah ing. HARDING REiurttS HOfctf tM. Refreshed by Week-End tyNtef Down ChesapeaKe Bay ?if i ll-,.vlilni'iin llni .ill I lit- A BIlLrl - -. . k.G'fc l'rehldent and ,,............, -j-, .-- ... ? rra in Washington ' tetiny en the Makes ...!.. -.. ITT - iuriiiiijr rwEHSHSMii. ' Ma flower, In j eh they had left aKI Uriltiy wu i"" "i inrnui iw, week-end trip down thn Che lesaasB ' lint. Perfect weiitlier nrevailed asuat..t i nisi iiiu'ji " ""; "'"i , , vV?ri I bv UejS : Tin? President, refreshed rest, went iiireciiy te the from the Navy Yurd deck. I T 'rrtril.ll ... : ..i..i.. ..i .1 -.,iu.. ryT."i.l ur?t'.t THK JOB YOU ARK UMKIHQ rt reuna in inaa iisiin wanua jrMjUk! St . -ev. "JiMfS "ftSj i xm k, MkMim kiwl'lki r &&likA'i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers