mm-. 3.V- Mrfn'l ViVI I W. .v- EXTEUk jHg-- taienrnj public flieeger v.l , t mm3w vm -- - - m-m i - i - I f VOf VIII. NO. 286 unniQnurNTQ illULU nu ulilii i.u m r? RE B Bankrupt Breker and Menken- v hall te Fact urancr jury en Old Fraud Warrants ,R0TAN CAN PUSH TRIALS," JOHN R. K. SCOTT SAYS New Alleged Victim Anxious te Press Cases Hitherto Allowed te Sleep Quietly ACCUSED WAIVE HEARINGS ' . n.fl n.f--.. Rjl--,l-,iA 4-n f OJV6 Ball DBIUIO IIIOJl3naiei iw Warrants Sworn out Nine Months Age Frederick T. Chandler. Jr., nnd Earl r .i..Unit nmmhp nf tlie bankrUut brokerage firm of Clmndler Brethers &' Ce Will DC presequi ----- East AllcgVcny avenue, en charges of fraudulent conversion nnd embezzlement Vby agent. . ... i 'rm.i0 ctntnmnnf ma mnrtft without aualiQcatlen today by Jehn' R. K. Scott, who represents Dr. Savacoel. Chandler nnd Mcndenhall waived a hearing yesterday befere Magistrate Carney en warrants sworn out by Dr. Savacoel. Earlier in the afternoon they waived hearings befere Magistrate Tenghill en ether warrants sworn te by Raymond Embclgh, Oscar Lecb and Jehn S. r,fcn rhnreln fraudulent conversion S- and embezzlement by agent. They were ''1..1.1 in Si net) bail each by Magistrate Carney and $7000 bail each by Magls- "District Attorney Rotan has said that he would go after the"members of "the Chandler Brethers firm," said Mr. Scott today, "if he could get some one te stand behind the prosecutions. If that's what he wants he .has i In my client. Dr. Savacoel bought securities through the Chan.llcr Arm and paid for them. He get a letter confirming the purchase. But he never get the stock. "There won't be any talk of with drawing the prosecution In this case. My client is in it te stick, and I'm ticking with him." Wouldn't Accept "Tip" The two brokers slipped into Magis trate Carney's office quietly late yes terday afternoon with their counsel, nnd said they wanted te waive a hearing. The magistrate fixed the ball at $1000 each. When they had signed the bend the magistrate said: "This will cost you fifty cents each. This is the fee Invariably collected for the signing of a ball bend, and gees te the city, net the magistrate." Beth Chandler and Mendcnhall in ttantly produced dollar bills. "One will de," Magistrate Carney said. "It's only fifty cents each." The brokers made no move te recover the extra dollar. "Yeu keep the ether, Judge," smiled one. "Oh, no, net me," saRl Carney firmly, handing the money back. ' Don't Appear Worried The two brokers did net seem te be greatly concerned ever the prosecution started by Dr. Savacoel. They smiled and chatted while In the magistrate's office. Yesterday's warrants were sworn out lt September. At that time a large batch of warrants were sworn te bv cus temers of the firm who felt they had: been victimized by the brokerage house. Nene thus far has come te trial. Seme complainants became disgusted at the long delays ; ethers announced that their claims had been satisfied and they had no desire te prosecute. Chance New for Rotan Be many "slips" have come between Sine two brokers and trial in n court of justice i that it had been freely predicted that the two would never face a jury. District Atternev Rotan lins nnsn-preil all criticism by declaring that he would uung a prosecution U be could Una la willing complaining witness. BANDITS BEAT MAN I WHO HAD NO MflNFY i: - vietlm of Attack at Third and Ella worth Taken te Hospital Wtlltn fAMW lirtn1t,H n...l AtL Y...1. : Jehnsen, forty-ftve years .nyi. 124 E""i wmi au nuissiiR ei vaiue in . BIB tiOCketa whan that, linM Mi ..- L.t ' Wm V ither tcu ' hlm Bevcrey nnd left -. $ iii me direct, Jehnsen was attacked at Third and ji ernV. 8trc'B, as he was passing an r.F a".e mcn reaned from the alley Si '"J-0 Jield Mm while two went CT ,h,l neclets. Finding nothing 1.7 . ucd .n(l beat hlm se badly he 'Hospital " t0 th Mount , JAIL GANDHI'S SUCCESSOR t - - ahl Gets Year'a Term for Newspaper Article Plratlenlst leader in British Indln, .tt.i.?.ccccded Mohandas Gandhi when mm!. wns ne,ited and Imprisoned :ftai'.ii7e8 of BHIen, haj been sen i'JSif i R ycnr'8 rloreuB imprison- T6Ti.,..i.. vay n ,ine ' " rupees. aftS i!iwnH ""estcd early this week r.r DUDliciilInn i.t ll.l 0...lui..u bww.?l!b,i5utlen ' Bl'wed seditious t,"ii9'8 ill the nnwuinn... Vn.,n. InAi. t .& newspaper Yeung India liIi.J1ub.,lsh,er and printer of Yeung G? l wceived a similar sentence. L' H?rd'nD May Visit Bosten ittasy-Mt?..1: osten today that he w!i!ir i nttem! the convention of would lMtnn .. . . 2n",, -."" ue "el1 " u Jirru U'liinii ! l .1 I "Af. "" aq te Heptemuer . nfleld Reported "Resting Easy" SkJJn.-0' ' ! - Frederic minT. V . "Vt"' formerly Ambassa Mi 'in "trl-Hungary, who is seri K"1.0' congestion of the brain -in .iOa?2,i2!B"i.repe.rt,d t0 be resting 7 t a late hour last night. HINOLERn VIVECHAIIGE5 Entered at StaindUCIiii Matter nt Under the Act of' Allegiance te King l Pledged in Irish Oath ----- .Londen, June 10. (By A. P.) The oath of nlleglance in the Irish Constitution ia as follews: "I de solemnly swear true faith and allegiance te the Constitution of the Irish Free State as by law es tablished nnd that I will be faithful te His Majesty King deerge V and bis heirs and successors by law and in virtue of the common citizenship' of Ireland and Great Britain, and her adherence te and membership of the group of notions forming he British commonwealth of nations." ENT Independents Wage Fight at Polls Against Coalition ' " Panel of Candidates CONSTITUTION COMMENDED By the Associated Press Dublin, June 10. The voters of Southern Ireland went te the polls to day te elect an Irish Parliament, ns provided under the terms of the Anglo Angle Irish treaty. Under the recent agreement between the factions favoring and opposing the treaty, a coalition panel of candidates wafc presented te the people, appor tioning representation in the Parlia ment nt approximately the enme ratio ns shown In past testa of strength in the Dall Elreann. A number of Independents, however, have .entered the field in an attempt te overturn the panel en the treaty Is sue, nnd It wns en this phase of the struggle trnt interest mainly centered ns the polling began. Estimates were that at least fifteen of the Independents would be success ful, with the Anti-Treaty Party losing ten and the Pre-Treaties five Beats. Publication last night of the terms of the draft of the Irish constitution, en which the new Parliament muRt pass, was net expected te influence the vote. The comment of the Dublin newspapers is mostly favorable te the constitution. The property classes were In the ma jority in the mernlng'H voting, and the Inhabitants of the fashionable squares le-the southern part of Dublin, who bad been expected te abstain, were out in considerable numbers. The workers are expected te poll largely in the evening, and the voting time has been extended te 0 o'clock for their convenience. The belief that another general elec tion will be held In the near future robbed tedqy's polling of most of its interest for the majority of the peepls). It wns thought that for the greater part the southern nnd western counties would return the candidates listed en the coalition panel, the voters reserving the ngni te casi tneir oaueta nt the next election for whomever thev wish. x In these districts where the electorate will have an opportunity te record its sentiment en the main Issue, it is be lieved the treaty will receive hearty indersement. Following the election It is taken for granted that the two wings of the Sinn Feln will swing wider epart, necessi tating the speedy compilation of a new regis'""-, based en ndult suffrage, which will ve the country a chnnce te ex prcsj ,ts real opinion en the" treaty, the constitution and various domestic ques tions. Londen, June 10. (By A. P.) The draft of the new Irish Constitution, made public last night en the eve of the Irish elections gives, as the docu ment itself states, force of lnw te the Angle-Irish Treaty nnd expressly do de clarcs that any piovlslen of the Censti tutien or any amendment thereto, or nnv inn rnnrfcrl timler thn rVinKtltiiHnu which is in any respect repugnant te ' Continued en ra 80. Column rive MONARCHISTS PLAN COUP IN GERMANY Various Military Parades Said te B-. Preparations for Revelt Bcrl.ii, June" 10 (By A. P.) The Independent Socialist newspaper, Die Frelhclt, features n sensational com munication from "a well-informed source" announcing that a pan-Ger man "putsch" is impending. The writer states that the various military parades, such as the Ven Hln denburg celebrations, which have been gelug en throughout Germany recently, were serious preparations for a mon archist coup d'etat, which he says Is te be preceded by a sort of St. Bar Bar Bar thoeomew's night In which all persons whose names are entered en a special blacklist will be given short shrift. The writer declares the Ministry of Defense nnd the pollee are Implicated ,in the movement. The resolutions say the Nationalist ai 'inil)ns, with German officers and ox-belulers, are Intending te held dem onstrations throughout the country en June 28, the anniversary of the sign ing of the Treaty of Versailles. These demonstrations, ic is ucciareu, prooa preoa proea bly will be exploited for the purpose of wild agitation against the republic. Can Yeu Depend en Your Husband in the Little Emergencies of Married Life? That's what it is te be REALLY MARRIED as the charming story By Mary Stewart Cutting will tell tomorrow in the Evening Public Ledger. It is the second of the aeries of twenty-three short stories en this theme by the biggest fic tion writers in America. Never Before Published ELECT SOUTHERN IRISH PARLIAM the potlefflc t Philadelphia, Pa. marai a, 1R7B i IMTLIS Lays Program of Expansion of High-Speed System Before Mayer at Conference $1,000,000 FOR BOULEVARD BRANCH "CRYING NEED" A policy of municipal construction all needed hish-specd and surface lines, beginning with a Roosevelt boulevard line, was advocated today by Themas E. Mitten, president of the Rapid Transit Company. At n conference Jn Mayer Moere's office Mr. Mitten Bald a Roosevelt bou levard line is "a crying need," and sug gested the city build the tracks and overhead equipment, te cost approxi mately $1,000,060. The company, he said, can furnish the cars, carheuses nnd power sub stations at an approximate cost of $400,000, and would be prepared te carry the first year's less en the line, which he estimated would reach $250, 000. At the conference, In addition te Mayer Moere and the P. R. T. head. were ltichnni wcgicin, president or. Ceuncil: Transit Director Twining, City Sel':ltir Smyth, Alba B. John John Jehn eon an! N. B. Kelly, of the Chamber of Commerce, and Herace Greskln, of the Kenl Estate Beard. An ordinance authorizing a Roose velt Boulevard line has been passed by Council and signed by the Mayer. It contains a ten-year "ouster clause' compelling removal of the tracks from the boulevard within that period en proper notice. Passage of this ordinance came months after the airing of peculiar cir cumstances surrounding an attempt te Introduce n similar bill. It was as serted nt the time that nn official. of the Scars Roebuck Company, with a plant en the boulevard, was solicited for a bribe by some one posing as the repre sentative of ceuncllmcn. Councilman Llmeburner was men tioned in the investigation, but was ex onerated by n Council Committee. In presenting his views regarding fu ture transit development in Philadel phia Mr. Mitten Bald: High-Speed Lines Essential "Additional high-speed and surface lines are essential te. the uninterrupted growth of Philadelphia. A definite pro gram should be undertaken at an early date ad between the city and the com pany, in order that the additional high speed and surface line extensions may be completed in tlme, for use during the Scsqul-Ccntennlal year. "The Roosevelt Boulevard line, con necting the Frankford nnd Nlcetewn districts by way of Hunting Park ave nue te a connection at Allegheny, is a crying need. P. R. T. is in sympathy with the thought that the city- should reserve the right te remove street car tracks from the boulevard when the opening of adjacent streets makes this desirable. "The city can prcserve this right of removal by itself building the tracks and overhead construction, nnd this Is the only way by which such exten sions enn be hereafter built since pri vate, capital cannot new be interested in further development of city transit. "The Roosevelt boulevard line, te- S ether with all ether city-planned Igh-spced and surface lines, will net, nt first, earn sufficient te pay operat ing costs. The city nt large, the abut ting property holders and the city's taxable values will secure great ad vantage from added transit. "The P. R. T. cannot hope te gain financially by added transit, but en the contrary, will be obliged te exert its best efforts nnd economics te overcome the less incurred from operating non nen puylng extensions. "What P. R. T. Is able te ac complish will be largely measured by the degree of co-operation which it twplvea frnm tlia ftltv In mnblna l banned economics effective, and by the imeunt 01 return wnicn it would be lequired te pay en the city's censtruc tien costs. "The city's fifty-year 4 per cent bends require nn nvernge of 4.03 per cent In order te pay interest and re tire principal nt maturity. One per cent, 2 per cent, 3 per cent, 4 per cent and 5 per cent progressively for the first five years en city construction costs nnd 5 per cent for the remaining forty five years produces nn average of 4.80 per cent for the entire period. Thus, the city, by use of its credit nnd with virtually no less in borrowing power, could finance added transit, create In creased taxable values nnd in the end own the property mnde possible by use 01 tut; city's credit. "The Roosevelt beulevnrd line will require in cars, enrheuscs and power substations property approximating $400,000 in vnlue which the P. R. T. could mipply. The P. R. T., with the economics under way, could also bear the initial operating less of this line, approximating $2."0,000 for the first year, but P. R. T. cannot prpvide the money te build the trucks and overhead en the Roosevelt boulevard which would requlrc an expenditure of approximately $1,000,000 en the part of the city." JAIL BOY 'BANDIT g"aNG' FOR ATTACKING CHILD Strip Bey, Twe, Then Stab Him With Penknife Three small Iiejh. members of an alleged "bnndlt gnng," were sent te the Delaware County Heuse of Detention yesterday by Magistrate Petter; of Sharen Hill, after their arrest for nn nttuck en n two-year-old boy. The three boys, Clement Keener, eleven years old ; Albert Cenlln, twelve, and Alfred I'fieffer, eleven, ran away from home in West Philadelphia, where they had been placed by the Children's Alcl Society. FRIENDS TO DEDICATE HOME Francis Bacen Leaves Berlin te Attend Exercise's In Franee Berlin. June 10. (By A, P.). Frauds Bacen, chairman of the Amcrl piin Friends' Service Committee in Huillii, has left te attend the dedica tion nt Clmlens-Bur-Marue. Frnnen. nt he maternity home erected by the Se-l tetv of Friends. The home, which win uu Kuiiwii u uiu ajuwm AiaterncUa de Ju Mnrnc, was built with money left ever fr?nf the Friends' relief wer In France. MlfTENS PUN .PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 A Perm Remaiice MRS. LEON SMITH Re.'ere her marriage she was Miss Anna Louise Kuhn, of S804 Yerk read. Miss Kuhn was a member of the 1030 class of the University of Pennsylvania, .wbere she met Leen Smith, who Is a member of the Pean faculty HUSBANDS FEARED Se Pr.etty Brides, Held en Shop lifting Charge, Civo Fic titious Names "DON'T TELL!" THEY PLEAD Afraid that their husbands would PU'il.ih them when Informed of their ar- freRt for shenllfting, two pretty Italian Dnues wue nut recently arrived in tnis country, gnvc fictltleun names te pollee, and made n determined effort te keep Becrct the disgrace, while detectives were vainly trying te locate them after pleas by the frantic husbands. They are Mrs. Dollle Prlncri, twenty-four yenrs old, nnd Mrs. Lucy Ressettl, twenty-three yenrs old. both of 2110 Mnnten street. They were ar rested yesterday afternoon by Market street store dctecUvci for taking three dresses from a counter. When token te City Hall and placed in charge of the police matron the girls started te weep bitterly. Throughout the night, Ignoring attempts te pacify them, they continued te cry and tear their hair. "What is going te become of us new," they sobbed. "They will RUrcly kill us." They were held In $500 bail each for the Grand Jury. The detectives did net discover the real identity of the accused shoplifters until this morning. When arrested they had given the names of Mary Ros Res serri, twenty-seven years old, and Mary Pallaxsa, twenty-three years old, nnd an address at Sixteenth and Tasker streets. When detectives went te the Seuth Sixteenth street address they were told the two girls were net known. They decided the names were fictitious and returned te City Hall te question them further. Shortly afterward the prisoners broke down nnd admitted their- identity. Then between broken sobs they told of the vengeance their husbands would take. "rlease don't let them knew," both pleaded. "We are net really thieves. But the dresses looked se pretty we were tempted." Unon entreaties of the nintrnn tlm girls told the police that they left their home yesterday morning after their hus bands had gene te work. They rede ns far as Market street and nfierwnnl entered 0110 of the depnrtment stores. "Nelther of us had much money, be cause we didn't Intend te go any place," they said. "But flnajjy we wnndercd into ene of the stores, nnd the sight of these gorgeous dresses was tee much. We couldn't keep our hands off then.'." Store detectives who net iced the ac tions of the elrts nrrcstc 1 them nnd confiscated the clothes, which ware hid den beneath their dresses. Mice have notified the husbands of the nrciiBcil girls. LORD NORTHCUFFE SUED BY HIS OWN ASSOCIATES British Publisher Seriously III, Is Charged With Libel V JkMAM T..MI. 1 T nail VaalL.IIV. mruuuu, uuilt! iu, ajuiu riuruicllUU Is seriously ill in Switzerland, nnd his brothers, Lord Rothermere nnd Cecil Hormswerth, left Londen yesterday te join him. Coincident with the sickness of the great publisher two of his associates, Sir Andrew Cnlrd and Walter O. Fish, announced laBt night that they have entered libel Milts against him. The news of the libel suits caused a great stir in Jionuen. 'mere was no authoritative statement of the grounds for the suit, but it is believed that Sir Andrew takes exception te certain written or dictate criticisms of his work from his chief. Mr. Fish Is un derstood te raise n Minllnr Issue. Mr. Fish Is a director nnd Sir An drew Is vice chairman of the Associated Newspapers, Ltd., whldi Lord North cliff e owns. Mr. Fls'i and ether journalists had been negotiating with the Newspaper Proprietor,.' Associa tion for reduction of piintern' wages. Upen returning from Ills world tour, Lord Northcllffe nbruptly halted the negotiations nnd nnnmmced withdrawal of nil his newspapers from the Pro prietors' Association. FIREMAN IS HURT IN RUN TO MARKET STREET BOX r Engine Ne. 32 Crashes Inte Pele. Find 8meke In Restaurant . Pedestrians In the vicinity of Eighth and Market streets were treated te the sight of scampering firemen trying te locate a blnac, while numerous flic com panies lined the entire block between Chestnut and Market streets, at 5:30 o'clock this morning. ' A cloud of smeke nnd two badly frightened colored scrubwomen were finally found in the rear of Hnnscem's restaurant, 7!J4 Market street. Patrol man Council, of the Kleventh and But But But tonweod streets station, saw smeke com cem lng from the exhaust fan of the res taurant en Ludlow street, and turned In the nlarm. While Chemical Engine Ne. .12 was rushing te the, bcene, a steeilnjr knuckle broke nnd It crashed Inte n I'. R. T pole In front of 21 Seuth K'-vnth street. The driver of the engine, Samuel New comb, was the only one 1 t'ured. He received 11 sprained ankle, KKBSSSSSSSEhISH ' , a sfsBlBfll'BSW alMaF'';ly?H ?i PSSSSSSSSSSSv IBftittu s BaBBsV' MflsiB! ! fMtE' SBlBlSV'SBSBBBjB&auL&3 IsiBlBlBmJBlBBBlBWt'BlBS MORE THAN POLICE TRAI I T OT 1 KILLED, 8 HURT West Point Cadet Leses Life in Moter P. R. R. Express Train Passengers Hurt CRASH AT, ALLAIRE, N. J.; LOCOMOTIVE OVERTURNS Four Cars Are Derailed; Weman With Motorists Escapes by Jumping A West Telnt cadet was killed nnd eight persons were 'Injured nt 0:55 o'clock this morning when n Pennsyl vania Railroad express from this city te Leng Branch struck, nn automobile nt n crossing sixteen miles this side of thnt plncc. The locomotive overturned, nnd the bnggngc car nnd three conches were de railed. The nutomebllo wns demolished. The man killed was Jereme Stewart. The express left Bread Street Stn- tlen nt 8 :05 o'clock this morning. The crossing nt which the crash occurred Is nt Allnlrc, N. J., nnd Is protected by a warning bell nnd the regulation signs. Just before the Occident, a wemnn In the automobile jumped from the mn- chlnc. It is net known whether she wns Injured Elgjit passengers In the train were slightly hurt when the conches left the tracks. The engineer nnd fireman of the train are reported te have escaped In jury when the Iocemotivo overturned. MASONIC GRAND LODGE HEAD CONDEMNS KU KLUX Declares Klan Has Neither Support of Ner Connection With Order Bosten. June 10. (By A. P.) A ,letter declaring "the Ku Klux Klan an un-Mnsenic organizntien," has been cent te nil Masonic ledges of the Stnte by Arthur D. Prince, grand master of the Massachusetts Grand Ledge. The letter snys that ns a Grand Ledge "we would tnke no interest in this or ganization but for the claim made by Its officers nnd ersanlzcrs thnt Us mem- bcrshlp is largely Masonic nnd thnt it hns Masonic npprevnl and support." "This stntement," Mr. Prince de clares, "Is nbselutely false. The Klnn hns no connection with, nnd neither docs it huve tlie support q,f, nny Masonic jur isdiction." The avowed principles of the Klan. Mr. Prlnce nsserts, "violate Masonic law nt every point, nnd It would be impossible for me te conceive of a Masen who could se far ferset his Masonic teachings ns te nrintnte with an organi zation which advocates taking the law Inte Its own hands, condemning men and women In secret trials, and imposing the punishment of the whip, the tar bucket or unlawful banishment." The letter concludes with n declara tion that Masonic temples or npnrt nTents must net he used for the Klan's purposes. THIEF, ANXIOUS TO PLEASE, 0PEr.'3 DOOR FOR POLICE Accommodating Burglar Makes Everything Easy for His Captors Raymond Ayers. nineteen, n Negro, of Baltimore, surrendered when patrol men and detectives surrounded him In the jewelry store of M. Friedman, nt 1530 Mnrwct street, cnily today. The store is under the Keystone uetci. snertiy nner a o'clock this morning Ayers forced the transom ever the front deer nnd climbed Inte the store. He set off n burglnr alarm when he did se, and operatives came en the run from a protective agency nearby. Sergeant Prcatore and Patrolman Wear, of the Fifteenth nnd Vine streets station, pns.seil the stoic nnd taw Ayers moving about the place. The detec tives ceme up just as the sergeant nnd pntrelmnn arrived, and they covered the plnce bnck nnd front. Ayers heard Sergennt Prcster" call te Wear. "I tee his head." Th mnn evidently feared n shot might . dlew, for he called eut: "I surrender." llu went te the bnck deer, opened It, and let the sergeant nnd patrolman in. Mag istrate Fitzgerald held hlm without bail for court. STENOGRAPHER JVIISSING Catharine Grebe, 408 Seville Street, Left Werk Tuesday Cnthnrlne (Jrebc, nlneteen-jenr-eld stenographer, has been missing from her noine nt 4US Seville street blnce last Jt' &,& 'te ! of employment en the. plea of illness nnd no trace of iter has been found. Her mother today refused te comment en her daughter's absence. Miss Grebo is a Ne known as Mrs. Cnthnrlne Layer, but nothing could he learned of her husband. She Is four feet eight inches in height, weighs 100 pounds, and has dark hair mid blue eyes. When she left home Tuesday, sh was wearing u dark skirt, white shirt waist, and black sIiech and stockings, FIRE IMPERILS TOWN Sharptown, Md., Menaced When Petate Storage Heuse Burns Laurel, Del., June 10. Fire, which this morning destroyed the large potato storage house of Neah W. Owens, In Sharptown, Md., was confined te thnt building. The residences of William Hastings and Cnptnln L. W. Klssey caught lire, but weie only slightly dnm aged. Fer a time it looked ns though the town was deemed nnd nn appeal was sent te Salisbury und later te Laurel for help. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The tetul less Is "estimated nt $1,1.000 with $4000 insurance. ' Will Chivatreus Georgia Execute a Weman? Today's Feature Story en Page 25 The L W brit vrlllnr iiniun. .'IIITINO papers. Adv. pr-? Published Dally Except Sunday. CepyrlKht. J0S2. by Wrecked Tank Car Gushes Wine en Thirsty Laborers Detectives Mount Guard Over Peel of Pre- Velstead Fluid at Sixty-first Street and Grays Ferry Read The unfeeling earth near the Penn sylvania Railroad tracks nt Sixty-second street nnd Grays Ferry avenue was bathed In a flood of golden wine today when u tank car jumped the tracks and rolled en Its side. The car was filled with a light wine of prc-Velstend veltnge, Intended for expert, nnd consigned te Garrett & Ce.? B"8" Terminal, Brooklyn. A long train of "tanks," about fifty In all, and nppnrcntly ns full of wine as a Shipping Beard liner, was chug ging Inte the railroad yards after an uneventful trip from Baltimore. A gang of track laborers stnrcd Idly at the enrs. One spelled out the fa miliar nnmc and smacked his lips in memory, but net In anticipation. But the cantankerous car fooled him. It left the track with 11 violent lurch, swayed In a zigzag line for fifty feet and then rolled ever en its back. By standers swore Hie bump sounded like n huge "hlc." The wine had been poured into tlie tank through two barrel-like npcrturcs en the top. Thee npcrturcs burst open nnd the golden liquid gushed out, spreading in a miniature lake about the cn; The track lubeiers were no longer standing idly by. Never before wns n group e( ini'ii km' 11 spurred te such furious nc.len, Thev raced te the car. dipped their hntn and enps Inte the wine and drank joyfully. One mnn lav en the edire of the big wine puddle. lie seemed te be envying the worms uudci ground 'ns he sucked up mighty drauglrts of the forbidden liquid. But the unexpected sport was seen ended bv railroad detectives. They clanged en (lie ijuafling trackmen and drove them hack. A gunrd wns thrown LAST-MINUTE NEWS "WILL DRAG CHANDLER WITNESSES IN"-ROTAN District Attorney Rotan declared positively this nfteinoen that he would prosecute Frederick T. Chnndler and Earl T. Men denhall, of Chandler Bres. & Ce,, bankrupt brokers, en nil indict ments returned regardless of attempts te withdraw the cases. "If necessary," said the District Attorney, "I'll ding witnesses into court whether they want te come or net." GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR HURT IN TRAIN CRASH B. McHenry, ft government inspector, was among the injured when a P. express from Philadelphia te Leng Branch struck an automobile ftt Allaire, N. J., according te a report reaching this city. ANTI-LIQUOR SHIP SUBSIDY AMENDMENT BEATE WASHINGTON, June 16. Without n lecerd vete the Heuue Merchant Marine Committee today 1 ejected the Bnnkhead amendment te the ship subsidy bill providing, that no govern ment aid oheuld be allowed ships en which liquor was bold. J100 FAKE NOIES E Secret Service Chief Says Se ries Marked "4 D" Are Most Perfect He Ever Saw SMALLER BILLS OUT, TOO Counterfeiters haw become nctlve in thl3 city nnd arc "pu'-hing" bogus banknotes ranging in alleged vnlue from $100 te J?,";, ncceiding te Secret Service officials here. A S100 bill, purporting te lie a Fed eral Reserve note, t pries 4 D, wns pro nounced edny bv Chief Ilousrhten, of Secret Scrvice hendqunrtcrs here, as the nearest te perfection of nny t-pur-Ieuh note produced In enr.s. Thcfce bogus $100 notes made their appearance al the time of the Tendler Barrctt fight In the Philadelphia ball pnrk. Twenty-five of these bills have been turned ever te the Government men. The only Imperfection in the notes, according te Mr. Houghten, is thnt the blue-black Ink is sdlghtly lighter than the ink en the -piniin notes. The bogus bills, he said, liav ed with - n "iien Mi SvU Stale tainks and one national bank Since June 1 false .$." Indlnn-head notes have been plnceil in circulation in this city. Other spurious p.ipcr money here nre $10 notes, estenclhlv Issued by n national bank at Ozene l'ark. Leng Island, hearing a portrait of McKlnley, and a $20 note en n Grand Rapids bank, with the licnd of Hugh McCul McCul leueh. The smaller notes, Chief Houghten said, arc passed en smnll storekeepers. The "pushers" make small purchases, distract the clerk's attention with va rious remarks, pass ever their bogus n.eney and then case out of the pic ture. Tellers from various banks have call ed ut the chief's office In the Federal 'Itutlding nnd have been shown the flue points of distinction between these latest bogus notes and the notes that really have Uncle Sam's backing. BEER REFERENDUM CLOSES Chamber of Commerce Asked Mem bers te Announce Stand en Dry Lf The vete which the PhlladelpLia Chamber of Commerce had conducted among its members en tlie two ques tions, "De ou favor continuing th present restrictions upon the sole of light wines and beer?" nnd "De you fuver amending the law te permit the sale of light wines and beer?" closed nt midnight last night. It has been in progress two weeks. The result will be announced In a few days. IF IT'B A ,,1'HKn AVTOMOniLK YOF want. eu'll nnJ It en pucea 33 nnd uiu, -Adv, CIRCULATED H Subscription Price 16 a Year by . Public Ledeer Company ubeut the overturned car. The specta tors looked thirsty nnd remained thirsty. The accident occurred at 10 e clock nnd hoen afterward, from somewhere, somehow, n prohibition agent dashed up, Invading the railroad property. He didn't stny long. The railroad detec tives gruffly ordered him te get away, they didn't enre where. They said It was no violation of the Velstead net for n tank car te topple ever. A wrecking crew wns ordered out. und nfter much ndjustment of hooks nnd tackle nnd the straining of n crane tire car was heisted back te the straight and narrow way. , VANDERVELDE SLAIN IN MOSCOW, REPORT Prominent Belgian Rumored Killed While In Soviet Capital Brussels, Jnnc 10. (By A. P.) Rumors were current in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that Etnile Vnndcrveldc, former Minister of Justice, who went te Russia as counsel for the social 1 evolutionists en trlnl there, has been assassinated nt Mos cow. DOG BITES CHILD Animal Taken te Hospital te Be Ex amined for Rabies A deg bit Dorethy Gnrren, four years old, en the fnce und a leg yesterdnv afternoon in front of her home, 2203 Poplar strcit She wns trentcd nt the Man' Drcxel Heme. The deg, lilch the police sny belongs te Cenrad Seifert, 12135 Pnrrlsh street, wns taken te the Tnlversity Hospital te be examined for rabies. HAMILTON SENT BACKTOA BEAT Lieutenant Who Refused te Re sign in Vice Clean-Up De moted by Cortelyou DECLARES HE WILL FIGHT T 1 ... . a i .. - . -iicurenant .ndrmv uamuten. et tne Belgrade and Clearfield streets police station, was demoted te the rank of Pntrelmnn today hv Director PnrtPlrnii upon his refusal te rcsicn Lieutenant Hnmllten says he will fight the demotion. lie has been in the bervlce of the police department for twenty-eight years. Director Corteleu called Lieutenant Hamilton te his office this morning and asked hlm whether he would oemplv with the reeuest made recentlv flint he. vcMgn Ills pest. V answered the lieutenant, sa luting. "I 1 nve made up my mind that I will net resign." "Then," s.Ud the Director, "I heie by reduce jeu te the ranks. Yeu will go en dutv nR n patrolman nt mid night tonight." "Very well. Mr. Director." snld the lieutenant, clicking his heels together nnd saluting. When Lieutennnt Hamilton left the uirecter h euice be said : "I obey orders. 1 lmve ,m mmnini-, te make aguinst the Director. I don't ' -'et !t "I' Oidlnuiilv prhalu secre blame him at all. 1 don't believe it was ",rl,,s u1"' riuht-liim.l men art- persenul at nil n matter of personal animosity. I ''Pljelntees. Mr. McAdoo, for example, i inniK seme one else was m hln me f..- his nctlen. net Inn " Will you light the demotion?" Lieutenant Hamilton was asked. 'I most certainly will." he Mild em- Centlnuht en 1'kpthe, Column enr AUTOIST IS SCORED FOR FLIGHT AFTER ACCIDENT ' - "- -- - Magistrate Silences Prisoner Who Tries te Explain Action Frank Jnworewskl, n seventeen seventeen yenr'eld jeuth, who fled last nlyht after his nutomebllo collided wit i a machine belonging te William L Tarni, 854 Union street, Mmtajunk, was icp rimanded today by Magistrate Dem, who held him under Jj.tOO ball for a further hearing. The accident occurred nt Hecter and Mitchell streets, lloxberough. Far m's cur wns upset und he landed be neath It. The ether aped away, its driver crying: "If ou want me you'll find me at the garage," nccerdlug te Fnrra. Jaworowski, who vita arretted In a gnrnge nt Main street and Wnlnut Hue, denied lleelng after the uccldent, but the magistrate silenced hlm. OOOD (UCAI, KSTATK O1TKRIN0H AHT,, llWSVI HVttllnlila ttiil rln..IM.J it .' Tiv,.,. .,-.:.;.-:-."" "" .""-".';, M'.M,f. viqBHivaviuii pages uj ana ei Attv. PRICE TWO CBNW$Si OPEN WAR BEGUN Congressmen, in Petition, De mand Oustirt? of 150 Demo crats Frcn Treasury Pests ATTACK PERSONAL AIDES OF MELLON AND BLAIR Harding, Already Irritated at Politicians, Expected te Be Deeply Offended DOVER WILL PROBABLY GO White Heuse Alse Upset by Benus-Tariff Mix-Up "Ex plosion" Predicted B.v CLINTON' W. (5ILI1EUT fUnn rerrcnnntlrnt Kirnlnr I'uhlln I.i! Copyright. 1331, hu Public T.tdeer Cemptmt Washington, June 10. The differ ence between the pellt.'cians who wish te rnld tlie Treasury Department nnd Provident" Hnrdlng hns rciebH some thing like open war. The lecnl news paper which has been heir vehicle con tains today what Is in effect nn Indict ment of the President for his "be trayal of the pnrty" in leaving geed Trensury jobs in the hands of Demo Deme crnts. These who caused It te be published with the announcement thnt t'ley would present it in the form of it p -tltien te the President chose an unfortunate moment. Mr. Hnrdlng 1r unhappy and lrri table. He blames most of his troubles en the politicians. He thinks that he has paid tee much attention te them in the pnst nnd that the criticism which has fallen upon hlm recently is due te his compromises. Just new his face is set rather sternly ngninf.t the men who ceme te him looking for jobs nnd favors. President Leses Geed Temper The scolding of the press which la going en here Is symptemntlc. Every body who gees te see Mr. Harding finds hlm out of sorts. The old smiling man Is gene. When the politicians turn up with the petition which they have been circulating in Congress nnd which they caused te be printed, they will meet a cold reception nt the White Heuse. Tlw publication of this document marks the end of the long fight between Mr. Klmer Dever, Assistant Secretary of the Trensury, and Mr. David H. lilr.ir. Commissioner of Internal Reve nue. The next move may be confidently predicted. It will be the retirement of Mr. Dever from the Treasury Depart ment. The list of jobs, numbering 150, which the petitioners demand is extraor dinary. If President Herding should .leld, Secretory Mellen would have no choice but te resign. Mellen's Aides Named At the top of the list is Under Sec retary of the Treasury Gilbert, who Is described "as nn nctlve Democratic peliti"lnn talring the stump for Gover Gover eor Cox In the enmpnign of 1020." Mr. Gilbert is Secretnry Mullen'.s right hand man. Tlie head of the drpar.inent leuns upon him te nn unusual degree, for he is a seung man of great unerg and ability. If Mr. Hauling should remove .til. WllMl'l L. -Ill . r.. i til.,,.. f .. .Mellen ion lil net keep ,.. n,i -...i,,,..!., i,ik Mlf.r,.M.W i Xct n the list is Keunli1 CieMnii. -Ml Gilbert' assistant, nNe described as n Democrat. Heth arc hold-evern from the last Administration. New observe another blew nt Mr. Mellen. Number three en the list Is one ether thnn Mr. Mellen's privnti M'cretnry, Mr KUey, who is described 's n pcrsen.il friend of Mr. Jeseph I Tumulty. All thai the politicians ask is that Mr. Harding k Inte Mr. Mel Mel on's ilcpnrtmi nt und fire Mr. Mellen' right-hand man and urhnte secrctnry. tething; se bold ns this bus eer been n.t into print. Passing down the line, Commissioner IJlnlr leecives the next attention. The tltleners would also like te have Hlalr's right hand man, the usslstnnt e the Commissioner, C I. Smith, and Ne Mr. ltlalr s private secretary, E. !'. Sl.tnker. Hied. McAiloe Appointed Republicans The list Is tee long te be l lted here. I Jul tlie names wnicn . iavc given show hew align are these who , ."" .'": .".., u .....u c . bis chlet assistant. And whateer ciumbllnc the Deme unts maj have done privately tliuy illd net ionic out iu tl pen with an nt- w.l mtmi Ml I.i lhlll'u I'll II the Ha. ' puwleatiH bine with their attack en Mr. Gilbcit. It is only possible tn gucsK just hew ni rri lt. I liirillm. 1m iii'iu' tlilu ilrlv non ' made through a newspaper. I 'I'lim-ll 1., tWIIl IlIlT I'll. fluff M 11 111 lift Iltt ait til in uvu !.?, 11141111 iu mi implosion Tin' I'lesident is net In the best of luupi-r. lie iiisappieves panics, tijing out their troubles In the tiHW-spapcrs And the pulfMcatlnn Is a direct attack upon Hecretiil lull and himself. At the same moment the leg, fltuatlnu is going worse, through hi lliur .illA Ulliuer n iieirisiuiRii III llt'l j i it... it-... t.l... l i ,l .ln- t0 II1K HID I I milll-lll IIIF'Mll. IIIU IIMIUI III which the bonus and the tariff shall come up. The North Dakota Senater, facing u pi Unary election ut the end of this mouth, Ik determined te take un the bonus in time te aid himself te (titaiu a rcuomluatleu. President Hauling desires te have the bonus left till after the tariff Is disposed of. These two sltuiitleim show thnt parti discipline is. new at its lowest state, SEVENTY ATLANTIC CITV TRAINS 18 ch way. I'enna. It" It. b Jun." t. t'hrw route.. Four tatlen. In 1'hlla. Thr.i Itatlena In Atlantic City. Only Una a.rvln rntra 1'hlla.. W. Phni.. n nsVi. Jl.Y.1''1? urvica Marktt B. Wharf te'ch.liia. V. N HARDING R5 v ) ( I V, -03- w . -V .S(tf h-w h. AMV. fe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers