r.3iifiw.ij s n .wr, iJ.-I""1 .' ' VLiN?. tv te f H S if. K. II r- . a R,Jt ti tt 1 Rfi !, G I ft! H4 T ii 'I ci J m ffi i r.f tfc TJI' m I S t r t if rc Wi'ii BMt COAL CONFERENCES END IN DEADLOCK Unions Reject Terms and Oper aters Refuse te Proceed Unless i Miners Agree te Arbitration , STRIKE BELIEVED IMMINENT fly the Associated Press Xv Yerk, .Tunc 15. The break in the itt;e si-ale ncp.ili'itleli' between the United Mine Worker und the nnthru cite coal operators nppuired Irreparable tedny iin the union members prepared te leave for their hornet. That the suspension of the hcutlnpi means that n trenl strike nll tak the place of the present suspension of erk n th opinion of lietli sides of the controvert "There is no prospect of another mectinc between our people and the operators." said Themas Kennedy. president of District Ne. 7 of the I'nited Mine Wtrkerspt liazieten, ra. "i am leavlnp for home tednv, nnd the ether union men here will probably be E"iie by tenieht " Mr. Kennedy said that thu nei move tvbh ut) te the coal operators, but tliat he did net expect nny mere proposals , from that end ( "We will await the outcome of the etrike ote, whuli will be completed the J2d of this month. " Mr. Kennedy add ed, "nnd report en the vote at Wilkes Bnrrc en the 20th " Between ISO .000 and 175,000 miners are out new. The strike of maintenance men, 50)0 of whom are en duty pro tecting the mlnlns properties, would place millions of dollars' worth of coal properties In Jeopardy through water seepage nnd ether dangers. The union delegates at thn meetlntf yesterday refused te entertain n pro posal from the operators that the entire wage controversy be submitted te arbi tration of a committee appointed by President Hardtnc The conferen then adjourned without future date when the operators refused te nego tiate further except upon the arbitra tion basis. Washington, June 15 (Br A IV i Ceal operators and dealers complying with the Administration's plan for ol el untary price restraint during the pres ent strike re here today te confer with Secretary Hoever en steps fo fe bringing Inte line the minority In the producing and distributing branches of the Industry who have fulled te co-operate In the plan Because of the non-compliance of the operators and dealers In some dlstrlits, Mr. Hoever said In explaining the ne cessity for the conference, the average spot prices for bituminous coal, after declining from SH.C7 te SJl.OS a tun 'when the voluntary plan was put out, had Increased again en June 12 te S.'I 11 The conference i Ke, Mr. lloeer said, will consider the use by some operators of the maximum prices established under the Administration's plan where this is net warranted by cost of the ptoductlen Cincinnati. June 15. (Uv A. P Asserting the Illinois ieal operators; had net been treated fairly In negotia tions looking te settlement of the real strike, Frank Farrlngten. president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, expressed the belief that mine owners of his State "would go along with any reasonable plan for ettlcment of the strike." His statement followed receipt of a report from Chicago stating that the Illinois operators had refused te enter Inte conference with operators of ether States. Mr. Farrlngten said that en two pre pre vleus occasions the Illinois eli.-wvneri had agreed te nttend eenrrn-nees, but en both occasions the proposed meeting wafl called off by President Jehn I. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, after Pittsburgh operators had rofused te join In the movement Mr. Farrlngten said he had net been advised of nny plans President Leu is n.lght have In mind for (settlement of the strike, "but we have our hats In our hands ready te go any place Mr Lewis , suggests for n conference with the operators," he added The mine owners I of his State, Mr. Farrlngten said, had ' repeatedly Invited the Illinois miners , te confer, but the miners had refused te meet them except en the basis of a I four-State representation. In justice te the Illinois operators, he said, the I should be ( ensulted in all mew, for h i strike settlement conference. Harrisknrg, June 15. Ceal miners and operators of Pennsylvania are esti mated te have lest $1-15, OsO, 2,12 bv the present coal strike in figures issued to day bj Pr C B Connellev. State Commissioner of Laber and Industn, after a tudv of reports te the depart ment's mediation bureau The liguies date from April 1 und are from nrt' inal source- Thej are biiseil en hm average dally wape of .s." for each miner and an inernge rn-t of maintaining tin mines while idle te the oiwralers of iWlOOOli n da, counting lift -se.-n und one-half working davs during April. Mnv and June. A total of :i22.!0ll men ire involved in the sttihO, 17D,2s(i m the bltumineu-, and 14,'l, 520 in the nnlliraeite fields according te the figures which were compiled nfter a survey of every cellierv and district of the State by mediators in the bureau i B0NNIWELLJ0R JG0VERN0R ! Judge Offered Nomination by Schuylkill Nen-Partisans Potts ille. Ph.. June 1" Judge K f Bennlwel! ha len offered the nu nu bernaterlnl nomination of the Non partisan Part of Kihiijlkill Cunt. which polled 11,000 etis lu-t Novem ber. t Chairman V. It andee, In speaking of the situation, said' "McSparuiti has been greatlj injured In thi- s'c- ( tlen by the rejection of Judge Honnl Hennl well as State chairman It was Judge I Bennlwel1 who kept up the fight iijainst the Republican organization in season ami out, and who, h his ex-' pose of conditions at Hnrrlsluirg, laid the foundutlen for the Plnehet cam- paign. i "Te thrust aside Mali a pilot in favor of a man net known at all has been a fatal mistake for MiSparinn " Candee says the Nen-Partisans also will nominate W. J Burke, of PIMh- burgh, and Judge Shull for the United Htntes Senate, nnd Ilenrv C. Niles fei .the State Mupreme Court. s BAIL-JUMPER HELD , Prisoner Must Explain $10,800 In s "Straw Bends" Themas Murruie, alias Meran, who in charged with entering straw ball in Federal and State cases, was held In i $2500 ball Ter the Grand Jurv by Mag Mag Mag Istrote lienslmw teduy. lie surren dered recently. Count ilctectivs wiy j Ids strnw bends total S10.800. He failed te appear ter a hearing in i i Central Stntlwi May 12, forfeiting SS00 i bail. On that occasion he was charged i with civhiL' straw bail In another case, und the $!00 forfeited is suid te hae been fraudulent. wMArATnNT8 te snr eveky purbk i&fcki.V! C'7mF nt every requirement may'b found F'K'jW by oenjulttng th Apitrlment cll PAGE IN YEAR BOOK CAUSES SCANDAL AT U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY TJ hQV WARRANT imMmtmmMMmmsm KM FORWAKUbhAmtK m msmmmimmm s i te:&&rm m f asrtv uh; ' LEONARD KAPLAN h ; , $ .'kA .PHSCHS BORN IN the tmbb'er Vtte; U? $) WW&y &T & tfXX&ti :VMmday. tlit Jfith da; of NevMnbttrHtkKUi, !hH5Jv' YMtf"'- Mi"f!iBik jL mum; Wnteit Hiih Scheel 9W)ilt:x( $:$(srfrk ! Dn.rtnwnt of Civil EngL'iterlns, 'JWt'Vi GfmvW.&kY-JM&Wnsfc A tuJcnt aleve the swage, tufct Wfcathc-V - i v SA!.! eaj.;i H VA7"V'V.4 - ;"vHf HtsA ' " "' Xi'9 JHsiH wMlciaii of eurktd Mity .'? '- ?&8$ ft A Hi JlfIW;tfNvifciWUMvUllW ."tiM''tWM I , mintaiiftl that Jhe prtnw factor $;)l&;XwUiiphvw r-t rU4bVixvUV'TVAmHlfc l ? $ liH chehntw uwlc n oppI-.tier.irf,Uihr thanXV'ljriVflihtftwM-iht (ficj$rtmc fe7flr''tise4V''i-lVBSB, cft2l'y ' I retatal effort or cetrcivc fir te CTth ' V; Hvi-vJ, ll&HSfwwhfckMlcluc4 4,flt'th1rj, WBV5L "-MmmmW ;fcfanj second, the knowledge ,e( h- f tW&3?ntal ctbM t.ercivviw'ip 1hiiw"euI ' vVH; ' :MSSmfmmr ' .iVnrnmJ. Fer funhr ir.r-jrni 5eb wf, Mf,A WJwwKlEe, w etnvj vMtjivijKirtivicc. -UKM'?; i Nk.'piik.J' $ - tfv J '"'IW'1-''" wjMhcif, pari alicy srfvlgi' '" "" xmM. . ssyjsftmm'.-'ins-:izm A p. ice from the "Lucky IIiik" of 1U22, the Annapolis year book, showing the "blesrapli " dcioKatery te Leon Leen ard Kaplan, :i emit; man of Jewish extraction, who v:is one of this jc.ir's graduates. The pase is perforated se that It can be tern out without damage te the hook, The publication was denounced In the Senate by Senater Sutherland. At the side of the copy of the page are shown Jerauld (Jerry) I.. Olmstead (above), and Rear Admiral Wilsen (below). Olmstc.id was editor of the year bonk. Hear Admiral Wilsen, superintendent of the academy, denounces the treatment of Kaplan in the book as a "low-down miserable trick" INVALID WANDERS: KILLED BY TRAIN .. Fatally Lansdale Weman Is Injured at Fertuna Station ... .....,n 3 AGED PERSONS MISSING Mrs. Ida Nell. ixtv-seven years old. wnndered two miles from her home at Lansdale at 0 o'clock last night nnd was fatal! injured when struck by a Philadelphia nnd Rending Railway train at Kertuna station. She died in the Ablncten Hospital at 1 e clock this inernlnn . , , . Mrs. William Kulp. her mother, with whom she lived wild she had Wn 111 for several months. Mrs. Nell, who was a widow, was taken te the hospital nn the same train that struck her. She was conscious after the accident, de- she tiad received a are searcning 101- mm. Mr. Helen Kwing. seventy-six .wars old, of -IILT Pnrrish stre.t, wandered avaj after she was left sitting en the perch of her home eMerd:i afternoon She is described as short., ",.,..' t...i ci.. ...-,. n i nr i i rwn . .. 1...... wit ii gnj mm -- "",. .,. ... ...11 .1. I...I.1 .! little ever live teei iuii, wiu i.iuu nun were a dark suit. V'bert Heck, seventv -seven years old n CHI1 War veteran hns been mlssitiL' from bis home, MM Orchard ....... rrn,itrr,ip,l ulnce Tiiesdn Heck told Mrs ' r.liabeth Hitter, his lanllad he w-as geln. downtown te get his pension iiiecis. no uas net re turned. --- 1 W- FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE reDCPACT RY Rllll nPR? FOREUAbl bl bUILUbhb Deleaates te Convention See Great 3 r...u - n,,clncc rnmlnn I1U3M Ul WW-... j Atlantic i u, .nine i.i meling June ir, l,.,,. SciiKit ei inigm -is s ,. I,-.,,. ,. ., .. delegate, te the i ementum '.t car build- ers, whleli is ienium iii iuim iuv. '"'Tlieie is a general feeling that busi ness Is coming mi fast t'.nf there will tie another mi' shortage," said W J Tollerton, chairman of the Mechanical pulsien of the American Uailwnv As As sei IntleiH. "Ter the last six weilts trnllic of both a passi-nger nnd a com mercial nature has been greater than nn similar Mine in any ether vein HuMms of all kinds, i xcept uml, is mil" h better, and then' Is a nerd for mere cars." The official report shows that mere than .s.'.OOO freight mrs have been "r dered since tli tirsr of this jear Tl,i Is the grentist number for nn entile jcar since 1010. "Engulfed" Between Girls, Aute Driver Fined $15 llinten, June 15 William II flerland, who Is winlthy, was ilnt-d $15 yesterdny bv Judge P.ilmer in Hnxlmry Court for lerl.iis- driving, following testimony that lie wtm hugging two T.a Snlle Seminary girls while steering erratically along the Peiiway at '' A. M. Jtldge Palmer added that he would ask the registrar of meter vehicles te revoke fJarland's license. A mounted policeman made the arrest after he had chased the zigzagging car hulf a mile. He testified that (Jarland wen "se engulfed between the two girls" that he had (litheiilt.v in finding out who was driving, -plte the fact that she nan r,",;"'l.'' I denl nt his home esterday and i!l be umi" nll9w Pnrking of nutomehllcs for j TPOkagc. I bne lived for some time '"way shop crafts unions, tlurc ether fractured skull, a broken leg and ribs !.,t.lr,.,v afternoon nt It o'clock "n '"" between Vine and Pine streets ' near the track and hae grown se ac- 'Uvay labor organizations rre pie- and he.-right feel cut off. , . ",IM'"" Mituru.ij atternoen nt . e cjeck anrt Seventh and Twentieth streets be-, custemed te bells nnd whistles that 1 Wing today te call for n strike vote Three ether agisl persons are missing i ftem the home of one of his son, V. it ween the hours of 8:30 A. M and , cannot say whether the train whistled following nn anticipated wage redue- from their homes in this city nnd police rlnrk( c,ric, of Ardmore. Interment 0:3 r- M- Vigorous objection te this lir ,m, rre'ssng bell was rune I think tlen expected from the labor beard te- .lV.; "".' V"; u?,Vnarti . .i.en of OveVbroek. In carlf life e h U ,S ' s r n,"" ; " " I that his office Jim net tin- nm. ...... "",--' ,.," i.... n. ,.,e!n.e,i n-tiii the .,t ,n,i .i. r. " ..." " . .. .. ". .1." '.'.. .:."'. I lsn(,'i " mvesiignuen, nnl there wen d I III . wandered ireill u.- im.i.i.- "" - " ..iiim'iiiui- pi-i-huii " na- ruy ns 'p he IUIJoCCUtiens If the facts WTIl rnteil ilme vesterdav afternoon He was last industn- nnd became the senior mem- most congested and represented real ' s "' " cl """.inted. " ' . ii. i . It I, .. her nf thn tirm of .T fj f'.ilnh X S!,.,i ...,n ,......l . ctneiwiim I t...,n 1,1 trntlt It I11M lli.lie- ,- n .1 -' '" '. ' mil- luiui'u 111 .iiw,'rru,.nn. EVENING PUBLIC HONOR TO OLD GRAY MARE Noted Workhorse Will Get First Drink Frem Bedell Fountain The I'lumeliue Heed Itedeli Memetla. reuntaln will be unveiled today at I o'clock nt lock street and Delaware avenue by deeie Kdwards, a nephew of Mrs. Hcdell. Majer Han lay II. vnrnurteni Director of Public Welfare. ether Interested friends of Mrs. Bedell I and, the auxiliary of the Pennsylvania I Society for the Prevention of Cruelty I te Animals will attend the ceremony. I Lilly, a twenty-nine-year-old gray I mare, owned by Abbotts Alderney Dairies and winner of the championship cup in inu annual wen; -iier.su parauL, will be Riven the honor of the first drink from the fountain. Deaths of a Day WILLIAM G. GRIEB Retired Shee and Rubber Magnate Dies In Scarsdale, N. Y. William (t. Grleb, of Scarsdale, N. T., widely known In Philadelphia and New Yerk business circles, died slid- I jj, b n a Jp j w sf r-nur(,i Hill Cein- wiu et mane m esr i.aurci uiii uem etery. 1 uneral services will also be hiMd tomorrow nftcrnoen at his home at ScarS(lal ,, . . . , ,,,,, Mr Orel) was born n Ph ladplnhlii ,, . , -ufl, l.,.t ..',-.: i.t thlk nlti' In 1!W)S l,i, f.ttiwwl ,1.. -- ",",'; '. ' ' " '"" "' Urleb Uubber Company, whuh later became the Ajnx Kubbei Compan. of i renten, .n J., et whleli he was presi- dent from 1010 te l'.ils. when he ie- tired from active business nti.l t.lnn- tiered his services te the War Indus- tries Cerps. I I a n .. AHl l.n K r.f He was a member of the Pifth Ave - nue Presbyterian Church of Xe Yerk: of Heward Ledge, Ne. .15, Free and Aceemed Masens of New Yerk: se - eral Masonic organizations In this clt : member of the Tnten Ungue of Phlla- delphla life member of the New Yerk Athletic Club: Scnrvlule (Jelf Club: Seiniew Ceif Club of Atlantic Cit und . ... .. .J littler 111 glltllZatlOHS .Ml' -..i ....!.. 1..,.. M ..f r WIH'lt lU (r(i v- "ln" ''"''.' -''-' .nni. m 1,1 i.i.iiK wni're lie hml a summer j , NIr' fjrn). Is survled b bis widow and six children munch Mrs H Wi lib fi.lnistetie of S'ln rrm'iei.en 'lrj t .IOI1IIMUIII , III .-1.111 IIMIHlIO, JITS, ,1, Tliii-li ltnlten of Cevi.hinil. dirfla n..K ii etii.inni- nc i "in.ii.riiii... ti ."" ;,.".., "' ".'- verHltv, j.ngutmi; .miss tatnerlne (irleh and Hareld Crhb, who lived at his leme, and W. Clarke tirleb, of Phlla lelphln and Ardinert. The Rev. Jehn Showalter .Marietta. Pa., June in The Itev Jehn Showalter, sevent -live jeat old, died suddenly from npeplex jesterday at Itelnbelds. He was iiastm nf the I'nited Zlen's Bretlneii Cliuicb twentj six enrs and fei tlnrt. seven jears had been ft (lergwmin lie baes u wife nnd several thlldien Mrs. Jeseph W. Graham Following a protracted Illness, Mrs Kate (irahnm, wife of Jeseph w firu ham, Camden coal dealer, died ester day In the Homeopathic Hospital, Cam den. She wns ferty-fhe years old and lenes a husband and two daughters, Mrs, (irnham was a member of Iinden Hnptibt Church. Dr. Jehn C. Wise Washington, June 15. Dr. Jehn C. Wise, I'. S. N, retired, sevent) -tout ears old, who was chief surgeon with Admiral Pewey at Manila llnj, died ut his home here Tuesday Dr. J. Emmett O'Drien Scruiiten, Pa., June 15. Dr. J Km- mett O'Brien, seventy-three jears old, ! prominent in medical circles a's a writer and Bald te have been the x-ungest mill- tary telegrapher te serve (,'nrlllg the Civil War, died here yestertfuy, He had seen in ier aeverai imt. LEDGER 1'HILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1RJ FIGHT ON PARKING BILL IN COUNCIL lilt the train. The train struck the I car In le rear, he said, then as It re Hall Will Seek te Amend Ordi-j!,,'?un,,,!1 ,Mt,.,t n swL,m1 bl?n'- nml ,1"n bounded the machine nlene two or nance Permitting Heur Standing WOULD CLEAR CHESTNUT ST. An amendment te the traffic ordi nance which comes before City Council this afternoon will be made bv Council man Hall, forbidding the parking of automobiles en Chestnut street between , Tenth and Sixteenth. It is believed Hall will have the support of most of, thn rVmnitin tnnmhart. -f iMti iVmtmil , ;, - ," e through the . P01;01- State police are looking them up. After many weeks of debate nnd con- -The train stepped about a mile up treversy nn ordinance was agreed upon u,,. ,ea,i nmi tHft.e . KOt mlt riwv te regulnte parking in the central l.irt i loeknl back, but no crowd had gath gath ef the city. The bill as agreed upon ,,r,.,i (l thev mleht net leivn sewn the liw.n..i... .. .. r. , r.1 1... I."!., nn.l 11 !.... ' """''"" "." """" "i """ "i" n pr,rtcn . of the n,ctnut Street , Association. Chestnut street business' mpn nt this street kept clear of j parked nutomebiles ' Councilman Hall, ln announcing be .. nt.i in,,n.ln.. .... r,,,l,n.,,, ,., ,i. ,',"." "',." : "." ;""""'. '" l,M I T. 1.. l.lln..A.l .!... It - M . ...11 " s umn i,,,u .uuur ui.re win veto any bill providing for one hour jiarklng in the central part of the cltv heveial months age the Mevnr nude a tour of the central district te studv the pinking niiestinn and expressed nmini. , tlen at the time te the "paiking hog " . Council Is expected te puss bills ,,p. ' preprlating appiexlinateh SI 7,000 for expenses in connection with the Tmirth ! of July eelcbrntlen Mere than ; !' 000 of this will be appropriate,! f,)r iiutri. hutlnti nmeng the different cemmunis organizations for sectional --nfe nnd sane celebrations. The cxei.ises t i.. . leudence Ilnll, the ntliletlc eents at ' Helment plateau, and the tegat-n e the, I CtMl... lt.ltl 1.1.., ...lit l Li-i-v I Sclnilklll Itlvpp will eni-t sr.oen i ' ' v..w..v, , . . , ,,n . H'llll IU1IIIIIK ."111 I IJII-llUIIJ, IIS llie mil- ' HIOK UUVIIIIlllKt-' l II1C IllllllUl II..V K'U'imi, Je Aslt SI0,tK)0 for Pla. ground 'dldnte of tlie Mackintosh ferrcs te op- ! effective tedny, te come te their desks Council will receive a bill nsklng for'!")M' '""I" Helland, of Kansas Citj, ' ln Chilian clothes, -en appropriation of $120,000 f,ir the Thi' conference at which the decision I Tlie some privilege hns been extended ' r ' " "r " r"0'"""1 "uiiiimg at the '""' Becieutlen Center Twent- ., i I At 1.. ... .. ei-wiiin nun .uuiiin iiiiTin, ' Director Warbiirten. of il. i, ,. I ., H.,1.11. ln.,1 '. ...."'.'. """"i "i i w ncinire, unneuneni lie I....1 ,i.,, . .. ,i... .....!.. .c .. ,i. ..in.,, ii, inu ijiiv.iiiiiii in H licrftl- tien building for the downtown section with Mn.er Moero at the n,iuest e Jehn P Stiihltrager and .I'.lm A Moere piesldent of the SeuihweMerVi Biiiim ss Mm's Association .fin .. , "'mil. iui " n itiui t iii wv i in ill Illll It I Ihe Majer agreed it was desirable iw.rbeut Association. It was eM I that this ground should be made tuuil- mated by the police department that able ,. the large number of p.eple , lnn tm , , f , , . , , tin' dlstritt who desire it for iicnntien I harbor purpesi-s," hull Dirw'ter Wnrburtnn ' 'At present thi) ground Is equipped i "Tt-TTT "T: itli mil. a peel and outdoor apparatus - ,,,'-i-,,J, for overuse. The business men's as- mac KiNTnsir Jun n, CAitmr. wnnw souatien and people In the neighbor- frtS" led A,"fu,WhWrl!S"ls'i?!i,d.?i heed are anxious te have n suitable "j p t ltesidi-nce nia w ix(nrti si ij, liuilding constructed, lrnllnr te these i ''"' rnwitn itenmins may tt uni at ether recreation centers." mVavev -funn i:i jeii.n t .Miwey - i IlehitlWH hiiI frltniti urn Invite I in n I CARPENTERS WANTED """'H resmenei 710', I'uinietie M lr.ir OMIirulllUllO "IllltU mnt j.rivetci Ceiltir lllll (Vmntury ki:i:i. -June in ne.in ki:i:i. ii.ukii Democrats Meet Monday te Put lm"ii H-laM,' 'n'i'",?,:, Platform Planks Together . ftM" IS TA M, lliirrlsliurg, Pn., June I5.Mcmbers I "l ll? lli1'?"r",Ji',e r'lT(Ptii"l '.'"'f1' "' of the KesolutietiH Committee of the ' A -"Fr " L.th-lr.i.(vBryj Democratic State Committee have In en iiKl.rVANTi:w FKMAI.r invited by State Chairman Austin 13. TX,'Ir!, uh h"" ! l.iiiitiw ,, n-ih., McColleiiKh te meat here Monday, when vZn voMeVZu ;V.ia'7l: tlie platform will be discussed. ply immviliatalt erricr miiniimr The Great it is protiuuie iienn a. .icparran, mu nominee, inr uururuur, iu uiieiiu. JUST AS IT IIArPKNKD A picture nalwii every iitery morn con- vincinir becaum et tha evidence it bears of ,;ffftr.WtffilabwerMtt.ywSrlSl.hI rltlen. localities, your newpaper U doubly Interestle. Ynu will enjoy the IMtesravur Beetten or ine aunaay rmw "Make It a Habit." Adv. Heartless Auteists Sought in Jersey ('iintlmiril from rage One felt no iar of centtirt, he said. It was n blcsinj;, the engineer declared, that the automobile hud hltt he locomotive a KlanciiiK blew, nnd net squnicly; otherwise the train mlsht have been I wrerked with Rreat less of life. "I came te n natural step nDOtit u mile down the read," he said, "be cause there seemed te be some trouble with the nir pipe. I had no Idea nn accident hud taken place. I didn't leek buck. At llnltimerc I noticed a step had been tern efT. At North Phila delphia tiNe 1 had noticed borne snatches en the ciiRlnc." J J Chambers, the conductor, tes tified the whistle was blown nt the ein-slm; approach. He, tee, said the train had made a "natural step." Nene of the passengers, he said, had noticed anv slsn of n wreck. I IMuard A Wilsen, nn Atlantic City Insurance man and former Stnte Senn .ter, was the only co-wltness. His home is in Absecend nnd he was out I planting tulip bttdbs, he said, when he looked up te get n sight en a tele giaph pole, se as te keep his line of bulb straight. He heard a scream, turned his head nnd saw the auto mobile. He thought It was trying te 'bails away from the collision. He could I tint be sure, he said, whether the train hit the automobile or the automobile three times." Strntten nnd his wife. the witness said, were catapulted out of the cur. Children Locked itt Death "I called te my son nnd ran, jelling for the neighbors." he testified. "The four children were locked in eaeli oth eth er's arms, as though they had grasped each ether for protection. "I appealed te motorists te lift the car. They wouldn't de it. Thev would net tnke the dvlnir children tn the 1ms. ,,ital. though 1 pleaded with them te de se. Tim farmers who gathered wanted , tnit0 rar nwnv from Kerae of tIl0m i... i i i .t f i . . ! hn UlTfTc V"Sd h . . " . . . . "" . -.-.., i would remember if I had beau the locomotive fcell. though, as it is , . snni te rinR it'- h '" ln r,,plv te n oiicstien the ultmsH said he did net knew hew the engineer ,.euid i,,,ve i10inP(i (...ari,,,, (i, i '""" "- mipin ni.iriui, tne loud "asn 'tne Assistant I'loswuter then TWO AD MEN WITHDRAW FROM PRESIDENTIAL RACE Unite Efferts te Defeat Kansas City ,jij... , T nl:Vii??Iftw;T"?r,.?.'i'Tf " ,. P )- '.' . . V1"011"11' president of ',,." AsHOciated AdertisliiB Clubs of the , erI" nl,"' candidate for n -ele, ti,m te- ,!n "it lie convention hire, has with- ''rawn from the race. Hemer J Buel.- ".' 'mymn candidate of the Pa- e fie Oist faction. iiIm, lis quit l"ie two men signed n joint statement ",rl IO,'" "'rowing an ei their sup- nnpt tn llntinrit (Minimlu nt .1... I !.. 1, lit -WMIl ., ,'w. l ... ..,,,,i i . ,,(,fil, , ,.j i tn- .itilt'l- "as renciieu uistisi irem cnriv jester- ,,nv afternoon until ent ly this morning, M,,,.l ...., I. i..l ..,.! .. ... . : .in niiiunii nun ui.iiir nn iiiiiii in j;et '""'a'" te witmirnw with him ester ster- filled da, but the Kansas City man re 10 ncent i ne nronesition. rni -rr i .1 i ll.' 'iM0 n,1ertl,,nB non '" the con- y'"""" ""': ,h" KUMts "f "'" ''" 'it .hf nn"llnl Ptuni; ater freli,. j.-stci-. ,lliv a.flPr"00" and night, when they '"' Mewed the loke festlvel and the snfed. tinrit i niAu nnniliininil ln tln X a f Heini,rHt itreetV ,reuu un Cl.l.HKH, cier Is, Willi some orTIce experi ence, mum lime hitch school educullea, rewl epimrtunlly for uduncBinent; refer tnces requlreil Applv linmed'ntely, office manaitgr. areatAtlnntle and l'acine Tea Ce. Ilread and Bememet streets. IIOUHKKKKPINO AI'IH ATI.ANTHI TITV UI4WTUN ArTH., Faclfle DelawareaveT. 0 rms. s batn, rurn. or unfien. i yearlv nr summer. Apply Apt. D-J er'Fllbert.Phl? ' .-..-. Conspiracy te Defeat Ends of Justice Charged by Dis trict Attorney ASK COURT TO INVESTIGATE Ily the Associated Pres White Plains. N. Y June liV Dis trict Attorney Weeks tednv made a for mal complaint te Supreme ( eurt Jus tice Mersehnuser, chnrging that (leerge S. Wnrd. wealthy baker nnd father of Walter 8. Ward, who has confessed killing Clarence Peters, has entered n conspiracy te defeat the ends of jus tice. Justice Merschnuser. who Impan eled the Oram! Jury Investigating the Ward case, was asked by the District Attorney te sit as a committing mag istrate and Investigate the charges brought bv the District Attorney. Oeergc S. Ward, for whom n sttbpena hns been issued, is said te be in Penn sylvania. , The invstfry surrounding the death or Peters, nfter four days of Investigation bv the Urend Jury, slill remains un solved and Ward's story stands. Ward's jeunger brother. Ralph, was eliminated 'as a witness when he testi fied that whatever knowledge he had of the blnckmnll plot, which, accord ing te Walter Ward, resulted in the sheeting of Pctets, rnme te lilm second hand. Ralph Wnrd said he received his Information from his father, who get it from Walter. The only ether witnesses from whom the prosecution hopes te obtain Infor mation that might upset Ward's nllbi are the missing "Jack" and "Charley," and the Westchester officials are making every effort te find them, with the odds ngalnst their doing se. Unless It can be proved that Wnnl lied when he said he killed Peters in self-defense, it Is un likely that there will be an indictment. Ralph Ward was a reluctant nnd at times a defiant witness. He knew there was n possibility that if he refused te answer questions he might be thrown into jail for contempt of court, but he Insisted that the knowledge he hnd of lils brother's rase was only what he learned frenv hit father, and Justice Merchauser ruled that he could net be compelled te divulge it. PROHIBITIONISTS NA"ME CHESTER MAN FOR JUDGE Charles Palmer Chesen for Superior Court at Party Convention Harrlsburg, June l.". (Ry A. P.) Charles rainier, of Chester, wns nom inated as enndidate of the Prohibition Party for the Superior Court judgeship, and Dr. B. E. P. Prugh. of Westmore land County, re-elected chairman of the Prohibition Stnte Committee at the annual meeting held nt the State head quarters here today. Charles R. Rum mcll, of Shippensburg, was elected secretary, and Themas II. Hamilton, Harrisburir. trensurer. The Executive Committee is composed of Geerge E. Pennock, Delaware; James Peebles, Lawrence; II. W. Mend, Lycoming; Dllsha Kent Kane, McKcnn; Dr. E. J. Tithian, Mercer; E. B. Lacy. War ren; Mrs. Minnie R. McGrcw, Wash ington; Geerge P. Simpsen, Westmore land; James Arneld, riillndclphln; T. S. Gramblnc, Lebanon; G. E. Briggs, Allegheny, nnd Albert Gaddis, Fayette. The resolutions call for Instruction of aliens se they nre taught "American Ideals and institutions and that they obey our prohibition and Sabbath and ether laws," nnd also emphasize prohi bition enforcement. Dr. Sllus C. Swal low, former candidate for President nnd Governer, wns named honorary vice chairman. THREE MORE RAIL LABOR BODIES TO VOTE ON STRIKE New Wage Cut te Affect Clerks, Signalmen and Oilers Chicago. June 15. (By A. P.) While three sets of strike ballets rolled into Chicago headquarter of the six mei row, The new decision, which Is expected te lop from $.'10,000,000 te .$10,000,000 from the pay of 32.", 000 clerks, signal men and stationary firemen nnd eilers, will complete a series of three wage re duction orders, all effective July 1. Pay cuts reaching 8110.000.000 alruidy hne been ordered for 100,000 shepmen and .100,000 miilntcnancv! of way laborers. Ballets for the shepmen und track laberets are being mnilcrd nil ever tin country, nnd by next week tinea ether groups will have joined in the ballot ballet marketing, if the plans of union cx. icutlves nre carried out. At a confer i ncc in Cincinnati lest week eleen unions decided en n strike vote in pro pre test ngainst the July 1 wage cut. rjMV HnlVII OFFICERS IN "CIVIES" .War Denartment Leses Much of Its miiu,-.. a., .,..,. ,,", "'"'""" Wiushlngten. June 15. (By A. P.) . 'Hip War Department lest much of us military appearance leuav wnen u I tnninrllv ..F tint nOlnepe nn lnti tlin-n . .....jwi..,, ,,. ,,tu trttivwr, .... ,,..ij ttv,i . I 1 .- .1 ...I -It. i I te emcer.s en duty inrougtieur tne i country net with troops or en military I . ... ..i 1 ii i ... .1. 'the sight, of an officer In uniform nwuy i from a garrison pest will seen become i iierm uiiiii, iiiiii ii in ripi-cil'il null almost as rare as It was before 1017. I TO OCEAN CITY TAKE Pennsylvania Electric (Market Street Ferry) AND "SHORE FAST LINE" via Pleasantville Ne Smoke! Ne Dust! Ne Cinders! Trains Every Heur Effective June 18th Atletic City & Sher R. R. . BAPTISTS GAINING L Reports of Steady Growth Re ported te Convention by Mis sionaries Acress the Seas FACE HUGE FINANCIAL TASK By the Associated TrcM , Indianapolis, June IB. An "un precedented advance In evangelism in the last year en various foreign fields was reported today at the fifteenth an nual convention of the Northern Bap tist Convention by Dr. Frederick L. Andersen, of Newton Center, Mass. Dr. Andersen declared that in splte of unsettled world conditions the pcrlea from Mny 1, 1021, te May 1, 1022. had proved n record year in spreading the gospel in foreign lands. "In Africa." he stated, "the Burma Mission reports -7fi.1 baptisms during the yeer. meklng n total church mem bership of 73,(Khl. One of the most encouraging reports comes by cablegram from the new field north of Kengtung, Burma, across the Chinese betdcr, where, since January 1. 1022, mere thnn 25)0 converts have been baptized. "Missionaries In Assam have writ ten of unusually large accessions of church membership. India never seems te have been se wide open te the gospel as it Is today. Missionaries in Japan have expressed the opinion that the last year will prove te have been the best year in the history of Jepan in evangelistic achievements. "Letters from Russia reveal an as tonishing growth In Baptist churches. According te the estimate of Russian leaders, the proposed union of the two Baptist bodies new known ns the AH Russian Baptist Union and the All Russian Evangelical Christian Union, would constitute the second largest Baptist body In the world, with about 'J.OOO.OOO members." Dr. Andersen reported that there nre new mere than nine hundred mission aries of the American Baptist For eign Mission Society, including these of the Women's American Beptlst For eign Mission Society, serving the de nomination en foreign fields. These nre assisted by mere than 7000 preach ers, teachers nnd ether helpers. Northern Baptists nre confronted with "n stupendous nnd perplexing financial tnk," hut thev nre at the verge of "depths of Christian experi ence and heights of victory hitherto unknown," Dr. Jehn Y. Altchlsen told the convention. "Our receipts for the year aggre gate $0.ri00.000," Dr. Altchlsen stated. "The year Just closed marks the high est record yet attained by Northern Baptists in gifts te missionary, edu edu catlenni and benevolent objects, with the single exception of the fiscal year 1920-21. FOREIGN AN Diamond Jewelry Fer Graduates Finger rings, bracelets, breeches, bar pins, pendants, earrings, wris't watches. J. E.CA1DWELL & Ce. Jewblbv - Silver - Stattewebt . e. Chestnut and .Juniper Streets Coel Comfortable Tropical weight buitings that make ideal hot het weather business suits. Lighter in weight and cooler than Mohair and mere dressy! Business Suite, made-te-order, $115 up Gelf Suits, ready-to-put-en, alto viade-to-erdtr Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailors : Breeches Makers New Yerk Stere, U Salt 47th Street K K 90 'LinH AsslsisiiiiisifflR mnffleaiB BleslWessfcli sUstlt MMMHaMj Htm H WE WILL GIVE ONE of the Wonderful New Willcox & Gibbs Portable Electric Sewing Machines te the person that sends or brings te us (in two hundred words or less) the best "reason why" a woman should own and use this machine. Fer the second best reason a $25 credit allowance will be made en the purchase of a W. & G. machine. Fer third best, a $15 credit. Fourth best, a 510 credit. Each of the next ten a $5 credit. Contest open te everybody except our own empleyes. Closes June 30. The W. & G. Portable Electric Sewing Machine gives you the means of getting "motive power" from any elec tric current instead of sapping your own nervous energy. It does all the high-class sewing that any ether standard machine will de and will de it in any room in the house having an electric socket. The speed can be controlled, fast or slew as you wish it. Sews any weight material with equal efficiency. Ne bobbins te wind. Ne tensions te regulate, Your old machine taken in part payment. Yeu will find it very convenient te have one with you en your summer vacation, HOMK. HMAIX yiKST I'AVMENTi IIALANCK ON KA8V TKBMH. WlllcOX & Gibbs Sewina Marhin Tn. --v ,- , .- r-f , w ft i COURTESY sr Heinz uses Heinz Vinegars Heinz Vinegars ar, made and used in th Heinz Kitchens. They have contributed a great deal te the excel lence of Heinz Picklei and ether members of the famous "57". Used in your kitchen, Heinr Vinegars will contrib centrib ute the same goodness te the feeds you pre pare. Four kinds. In Heinz sealed bottles. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS NEW AMERICANIZATION PLAI Persons te Be Naturalized Invited tt Fourth of July Exercises A suggestion th-nt all the resldcntstf this city who are about te be naturallud be invited te nttend the Independent! Day exercises in Indennmlenen h... has been presented te the Mnyer bytti reprrsemuuves or tne Chamber of wmn-.v, lire v,lli: IIUU Hie i'fl 0 musian Club. The Mayer premised te comply will ui- niut:3i. Sewing Made a Pleasure . WWVIHSJ1 Jft f"f,w, UfIHI'l' Z , .. UERVtCK I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers