fPPfPPJP P.5J mwravij s..v jii ,".. cut .,: ja w ! U H.. Tx'ifwwns V " .?&? THE WEATHER Partly clendyi nnsettlM tonight m4 cn3vf DTObably local ihower,meaf. Ku h winds, .Ml ting te westerly, ' BUUlli " KAMI lintlR Tupr.nviunii ....... . 1 1 a I 3 4 as 8n VOL. VHI.-NO. 249 Kntered aa Becend-Cljts Matter at the rostefflcs nt rhlladelrfila, Pa, Under the Act of .March a, 187u . XI -. . - . . PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Published Dally Kxeept Sunday, Subucrlpllen Price " a Tear ty Man. Copyright, 1022, by Public ledger Company PRICE TWO GEM. 7 . RAIL SHOPMEN STRIKE, DEFYING U. S. LABOR BOAR President Urges Prompt Settlement of Ceal Strike as Conference Opens at White Heuse mammmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmimmi wentrnj publtc Mtmtx fssm 7 I warn IN OF STERN STEPS IF PARLEY FAILS Government Prepared te Take Firm Stand in Mine Dis pute, H Says NO TIME FOR MILITANT " RADICALS, HE DECLARES Executive Advises Operators and Miners te Treat Each Other With Fairness NEGOTIATIONS ARE BEGUN Hoever and Davis Accompany Conferees te Interior De partment for Sessions Bv Aaieetatcd rrcai Washington, July 1. President Harding In convening the conference of bituminous nntl anthracite coal oper ators and United Mine Workers officials at the White Heuse today te dcvlHe means of negotiating n settlement of the nation-wide coal btrike ndvlsed both rnttlts te nnive with mensurable promptness at an understanding "for jour mutual geed nnd the country's rommen geed." The President. In addressing the gathering, which included nbeut thirty operators, the tame number approxi mately of United Mine Workers' of ficials and district presidents, and Sec retaries Hoever. Davis nnd Fall, tie- Lu' ilnrcd the present was tie time for the "militant note of the radical' and reminded the conference thnt "tolera tion, fairness, the spirit of give-and-take and finally n sense of the larger obligations te the puhlc are essential te successful conference." Harding Utters Warning Coupled with his appeal and admoni tion the President uttered what was legarded as -a naming when he hi Id that if the operators and miners could net "settle this mutter In a frank recognition of the mutuality of your interests then the larger public Interest must be asserted In the name of the people where the common geed is the tint and highest concern," "Yeu are admonished te arrive at such understanding with mensurable promptness among yourselves, ' the President declared. "If the adjustment cannot be reached by you alone, Gov ernment aid will be available at your joint call. "We wIrIi you who best knew the way te solution te reach It among your selves in a manner te command the sanction of American public opinion. Falling In that, the servants eT the American people will be called te the task In the nume of American safety and for the greatest geed of all the people." This warning note fiem the Presi dent, after l,e hnd de.-crlbed the erltl il plight facing the Xntlen through a continuation of the present suspension f work, wliteh today entered the fourth month, ttns accentuated by the state "'"it of Attorney General Dougherty. )i..: '.lf,cr -,enferring with the Prcsl imt just prier te the convening t tN conference, said ,c would net sit t , Vi"" ""'et'nK. " the Department of inn V?"1'1 !,nt interest itself In the matter "ter the piesent," T,Ji'Jnu,V I,eI,",,,l statement In the i resident's address was: rfrtt . "V1"? ,1,c ll8htt eapltnl hns the 8ht, i nd above nil else, the Ameri- fro,,' " ",,H V" rKht t0 '", free n !.. P ',;,'"lt'illK anxieties (strikes es) "ecdeni must lie established." That iet et President's Address feE'0111 ""' nWrcM was as Oemlrmen of the coal industry: morning ' fVTi11 '.',' ,ne"t me hcre hls morning with the thought that In bring- both Z ?,fUm' ', mlKht be wIiib operators S T W,"rws "",l ",0 " En M .?!."'. "'. sW Annul- obligated D01" 'ou "ni1 l x., ''ld no spec nlch te admonish IT I ", , which 7"' ,""" authority under th '; """""'.'"' )U, lint I de hnve Mm, hut I de hnve tentlen .ttr rii; ,..,,'V,t. I0 "nvlte jour iinmedlntn ..t. cenceriKi ,i,n iuh niiica ucepiy C pee(rO,l0l,lu'ly ewo te the A.r.er- "Yen li -.. i . . 111 n Mill. ,1 I... , . a larrn ,,'..' ,.,."r.rp teilii.v represent p'y of fuei. se spniiKirshlii fr. a, ;.,.i ' '" 'Vnrlni1,'i'tl'tsimn;eVsh.,,m, cow,, ftr01" ''".relntlniibliln te the IndUpcnMl It ' AV"'-'- Cnl lh lenwuie te our jfe as n people, C'n'l!ljw ft,,celSSTThS; (I GLOOM FOR VACATIONISTS Thunder Showers May"Mar Day for Ded Pleasure-Seekera shower win hinn,,"l'f",0,,"l '"ler 'enB of ,'. ,?. "f,"1.0 '"ny diver- l tedny Mitt0"11 l'''','",ure.s,.el,ers ' "' four.,, y 'vl T" .,h.P fbsi',vance . l'erled. "I l0llr'l of Ju'y holiday l- Nuly,ilJ"" ,,,?,nl that the fourth Ne ehn'I"8 ftnibe, 'U"l,B UCSn" ' b eaV" Acll'IH'rr,ture, however. 'i will .by ,,,e 8'erm, and w mirk. ml" Mmewhere above MARINES MANEUVER ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELDS rm'-' 73Wek- fymfak - i "wML':: HHnKMPRjsailEfiRHM2MiflHMHH The United States Marines, who came from Quantico, Va., are rehearsing a huge war show, in which many battles of Civil War time will be mimicked. Plans are complete for the arrival of President Hardin this afternoon. Pickett's charge, will be "put en" 71 E RE-ENACTED TODAY President Harding Will View "Battle" Frem Special Tower at Gettysburg PERSHIN WILL ATTEND Bv a Staff Cerrtspnnffent Gettysburg, July 1. A special re production of General Pickett's fa mous charge here fifty-nine years age will be staged late this afternoon in honor of President Harding. At .1:30 o'clock the Chief Executive of the Natien is expected here by meter from Washington nnd will immediately mount the battlcllcld observation tower at Zelglcrs Greve, near Highwatcr Mark, te witness the charge of 4500 marines toward Bloody Anjle. - This reproduction of PIckett charge Is the first of n series of three nnd is made necessary by the fact that President Harding cannot be hprc Mon Men dny, the exact anniversary date of the third day of the battle. General Pershing is expected te ac company the President en his trip here. Other members of the presiden tial party will include Mrs. Harding, Charles G. Dawes, director of the Rudget Commission; Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, the President's persennl physician; Gen. Snwjcr; Sec retary and Mrs. Geerge Christian, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McClcnry, of Wash ington, nnd the two presidential aides, Majers Bellinger and Tayler. Wh '3 probably the most clnbernte structure ever erected in a temporary camp will be occupied by the Presi dent and his party during their hrlef stay here. It is a huge combination frame nnd canvas building of sixteen rooms, located en the highest point In the camp, and is known ns the "White Heuse." The camp of sev eral thousand tents is pitched south west of town, en the fceene of Pickett's charge. Sproul te See Battle Governors Sproul of Pennsylvania, Albert C. Uitchie of Maryland and l.ce Trinkle of Virginia will arrive early today and will act as n special mm. mlttee te receive the President anil his party. Eleven secret service men and sixteen newspapermen will nlse ac company the President. An artillery salute of twenty-one Continued en Page M. Column One MRS. JOHN BACH McMASTER DIES IN KENNEBUNKPORT Wife of Pennsylvania University Historian Stricken by Heart Disease Mrs. Jehn Unch McMuster, wife of the historian nnd former professor of history ut tlie University of Pennsyl vania, died jesterday ut Kcnuebunk Kcnuebunk pert, Me., according te word reaching here today. Her death was caused by heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. MeMnster have been accustomed te spending their hummers in Kennebunkport for the last several years. Dr. McMustcr retired from the chair of history at IVnn In June, 1020, and since 1ms been living retired. Mrs. McMaster was formerly Miss Gcrtrude Stevenson, of Morristown, N. J. She was married te Dr. McMus tcr April 14. 1S87. The body is being brought here. OLES CHANGES HIS MIND Youngstown Ex -Mayer Wants "Thanklass Jeb" Back Again Yotingstewn, O.. July 1. (By A. P.) Geerge L. Oles, who resigned ns Mayer of Youiisstewn lust night, today imiile an effort te resume tlie Mice which he declared "the most thankless job In the world." The City Solicitor, heveer, ruled that Oles' resignation, which was te be effective July 1, became valid at mid night last nlsht nnd said Oies was out for geed, FAIR WEATHER AHEAD May Be Coeler Alse, Forecaster Says Showers te End Week Washington, July 1. (By A. P.) Weather outlook for middle Atlantic States for the week beginning Menday: Generally fair until butter part, when local showers nnd thunderstorms are probable; reaction te normal tem perature beginning of the week and normal temperature, thereafter. n PIIM CHAR feA-wn.. X r" . . &$ihA. P. R. T. TO ABOLISH 22 SKIP-STOPS HERE Commission Reports, However, That Accidents Have Net Increased The Public Service Commission an nounced today that 'the P. R. T. has either abolished or agreed te abolish twenty-two skip steps complained of. A Ihc commission will withheld action en the complaints until restoration of steps Is made. In a report the commission says It does net find thnt the skip steps have Increased accidents, but attributes acci dents nnd near necidents te reckless meter driving. Steps will be restored ns follew: Twenty-sixth and Master streets, Twenty-eighth and Muster streets, Twenty-fourth and Master btrccts, Eighteenth street nnd Susquchnnna avenue, Eighteenth nnd Dauphin streets, Twenty-fourth nnd Jeffersen streets, Twenty-ninth nnd Cumber land streetst, Seventeenth nnd Brown streets. Fifty-fifth street nnd Chester avenue, Fifty-seventh street and Chester avenue, Fifty-third nnd Spruce streets, Fifth nnd Carpenter streets, Fifty-third street nnd Woodland ave nue. Seventieth street nnd Elmwood tivenUd, Thlrd:'nd';Carpentcr streets." r.ignui nnu cnrpenier streets, uxieru street and Frankford avenue. Eighteenth nnd Yerk streets, Nineteenth nnd Cum berland streets, Eighteenth street und Lehigh nvenue. Thirteenth and Rltner streets, Sixteenth and Itltncr streets und Sixth nnd Heed streets. WU, GRIEVING OVER WAVE OF BLOODSHED, GLAD TO DIE "Five Years for Nothing," Last Words of Chinese Statesman Amey, July 1. (By A. P.) Wu Ting-fnng, former Chinese Minister te Washington, Foreign Minister In the Seuth China Government nnd denn of, Chinese diplomats, who died at Canten June 23, went te his grave broken hearted ever the bloodshed that swamped the Southern administration nnd murmuring ns his last words, "Five j cars for nothing," according te advices received today from Canten. "I nm tee old nnd tired. I want te be out of it all." Dr. Wu is quoted os saying te a few of his American friends a short time before his dent!'. Following the seizure of Canten by Chen Cliiung-Ming and Sun Ynt-Sen's flight te his loyal navy. Dr. Wu pleaded with Sun net te bembnrd the city. Sun. however, turned a deaf ear en the advice of his Foreign Minister and rnked the business district with lead, damaging two American buildings during his 'operations. Wu Ting-fang's funeral June 24 Is described In tlie Canten advices os one of tlie largest ever seen there. It was ut tended by the consular corps in u body. The Amerienn community of Cnnten, headed by the Amerienn consul, placed a wreath en the bier. MARKED HUSBAND'S BALLOTS YEARS BEFORE WOMEN VOTED Mrs. Ben Heeper, Democratic Candidate for Senate, En franchised by Proxy Since 1888 Says Weman Can Easily Held Office Without Having te Shirk Her Duties at Heme Special nitpnteh te Evrntne Pubtte Letetr: Oshhesli, Wis., June III). Mrs. Ben Heeper, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate hud a vote by proxy her husband s long before women were given the right te vote. When Mr. Heeper nnd I were mar ried In 1888," said the candidate, "he said thnt until women were given the vote I could murk the ballet every ether election nnd he would vote just us I marked It. , "It became rather funny ns years went en; men running for office would meet me en the street and wix 'Is this jour year te vote or Ben ? Mrs Heeper's mother was horn near Philadelphia and her father near Pitts, hnri i She was born in Winncshelk CeuntV. Iown, in 18(15, and lived there, mi t 1 her marriage. She has u married uughter and two grandchildren. Mrs Heeper today spoke of her years nf'wer'k for woman's suffrage and guve some of her Ideas of world peace and International relations. Was Welfare Worker "My first public, work." she said, "was along the lines of charitable or ganizations nnd welfare work, and after laboring earnestly te chance cendl- i: . 4 ,w it .. DAWES1B DONE Chicagoan Who Jolted Con gressmen With Picturesque Epithet, Quits Office INSTITUTED BUDGET SYSTEM By CLINTON W. GILBERT fifnff CotTMpendVnt Evenlnc Public In"lfr Cotvrieht, 1021, ei Puelle Ledger Company Washington. July 1. General Charles G. Dawes, Director of the Budget, quits office today te go back te his bank In Chicago, He has done a big job in starting off the new system of systema tizing annronrintiens nnd expenditures. But it Is the irony of life, ns it is lived in the newspnpers, that he will be re membered net for a year's herd and dull work with the budget, but for a half hour's testimony before n commit' tee of the Heuse which wan lnvestlgat ing the army purchases in Franc. All sketches of him as long ns he lives will start out with the words, "Hell .and Maria"-Dawes. He livened up the dull respectability of a congressional inquiry with some picturesque expletives thnt he had gath ered in dealing with pioneer hog mcr chants of Chicago. He gave the news papers a first-naise story and n head line. "Hell nnd Maria Dawes" he Is and ever shnll be. Twe stories you always hear about eencrni uawes. unaMs about his testi mony before the Cencresq committee. and the ether is nbeut his playing the pinne for Mrs. McKinlcy. The wife of the former President was an lnvnlld, and young Mr. Dawes, who had broken Inte politics nleng with Mark Hnnnn, had the job of Comptroller of the Cur rency. He was a.nlnnlst of mnre tlmn usual ability nnd when lie knocked off worn in the ntternoen he used te go ever te the White Heuse and piny for Mrs. McKlnley. This suggests thnt he was a nice jeung man. Yeu may rec oncile It us best you may with the "Hell and Marie" vocabulary. These are the two facts, anyway. Trustee of College And here is a third one. which seems te combine elements of the ethers Gen eral Dawes is boss of a college down In Ohie. I menu he is its most lnfliim. tlnl alumnus, trustee or something of that sort. It Is u nice, quiet religious sort of n college. A few years age he sent it a president, nn old friend, who believed In the verbatim ail literatim inspiration of the Scriptures, but had used freely a vocabulary mere vigorous nnd nsteundlng than thnt with, which Duwcs once let loose en Washington. Tlie stories they tell of the faculty meetings under this president can't be Continued en P.ane Te. Column Hlx MRS. BEN IIOOPUR tlens I found that we were very much hnmpeicd in evcrj thing we attempted te de. When we get about se fur w ran Inte the necessity of getting laws either passed or enforced. I mnile up my mind te concentrate my efforts en securing the ballet as I considered It i net ns nil end in itself, but us a means ' of accomplishing the things we were striving for. i "Before I went Inte the suffrage work I t was regent ei me iecui i. a. k president of our Weman's Club, nnd secretary of the State Federation, While I hnve always retained my member ship in these organizations nnd also my Continued ea Pat Flvf, Column Xhraa ,6 s!$j- HELL AND VAKIH Sane. '. , .,' -J PAYROLL BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD Jeseph Deen and Edward Den nelly, Beth With Leng Police Records, Arrested LATTER FIRST NABBED ON ASSAULT CHARGE BY WIFE She Withdraws Accusation Try ing te Save Him, but Her Effert Fails Twe men, each having a prison rec ord, were held today in connection with the attempted theft of the pay roll of Stead & Miller, near Fourth and Somerset streets, yesterday. The prisoners are Jeseph Deen, twenty-seven years old, Frent nnd Menree streets, and Edward Dennelly, twenty:four, Forty-eighth street nnd Baltimore avenue. Dennelly was held in $5000 bail by Magistrate Ceward at Ccntrnl Station. Deen will hnve a hearing Monday. Dennelly wns arrested en an assault nnd battery charge preferred by his wife, but his apparent concern regard ing -the attempted held-up and flaws in en alibi he offered led te the mere serious charges. The capture of Deen is considered fhe mere important. He hns a long police record which shows he tcrved several terms for burglary. Find Bex of Cartridges Werd was received this morning thnt Deen was in n house In Menree street below Second. This is a thickly popu lated foreign section nnd strangers usu ally attract little attention. Four de tectives were sent te get him. Detec tives Fnlbcy nnd Mnhnffcy went te the rear of the house and Mnlene nnd Crce Crce den, with drawn revolvers, entered the front deer. Deen was' found reading In a rear second-story room. He feigned surprise when the men rushed in. "What's it ull about?" he asked quietly. The npparent prison pallor of his tace and trace of bloodstains en his shirt led the detectives te believe they were en the right track. "Come te City Hall,'' said Felbcy. "and you'll find out all nbeut it." "I'd like te step out of the room te get some things together,'' said Deen. "You'll come just ns you are," or dered Falbey. At City Hall Deen was grilled by Captain Souder after first being thor oughly searched. A box of cartridges was found in Deen's pocket. They are identical with these found In the stolen car abundened by the bnndlts yesterday after the attempted held-up. Ten of the cartridges were missing from the box. Says Ice Cream Made Stain Discovery of the cartridges took some of tlie assurance from Deen's demeanor. He showed nervousness when It wns found thnt the cop he were bore the name of a Baltimore denier. The auto mobile used by the bandits was stolen In Baltimore. While he was groping for nn expla nation, Captain Souder asked him hew the bleed stains get en ills shirt. "I wns eutlng some chocolate Ice erenm," said Deen, "and some of it ureppeii en my snirt. The shirt was sent te the city bar bar bar terioieglst te see If the stains were uumuu mood. Rocerd Cevers Four Cards Deen was then confronted with his prison record which covers four Imlnx cauls of the Detective Bureau. Then! lie refused te talk. The police believe Deen mnv have been connected with the held-up Inst Saturday at Third nnd Moere streets, when five men robbed the paymaster of i a downtown establishment nf S'Ninn Tin; car abandoned by the bandits in yesterday's attempted robbery compares in description with thnt used In the previous crime. Dennelly's arrest is due te his own curlesltji and tendency te talk tee much. His wife. Mary, swore out the war rant for his arrest several days age. ihe declared thut he blackened her ejes three times in three weeks and ucted like a cave man. But She Still Leves Illm "But I leve him," she snid. in ex plaining her troubles at City Hull to te day. She Is pretty nnd wns stylishly iittired in n brown crepe de chine dress which harmonized with a picture hat. Dennelly n- nrtestcd by Detective Meriarity. After he had been placed In a cell he Hcemed te be restless. "Did they gel anybody for that stick up job ut Fourth und Somerset yea terdnv?" he asked. "Why de jeu wunt te knew?" asked Meriarity. "Oh, I was Just curious." Later the nrlsencr win cnptinnn.i closely by Meriarity nnd Bunting. He denied having any connection with the held-up, nnd said lie spent last night nt liis home. Meriarity inves tignted nnd learned from the prisoner's mother, it is said, thnt lie had net been home for several months, except for short calls. When Dennelly wns brought before Magistrate Ceward he denied having iiiiy LiMiiit-L-iiuii nun me niemnieil roll bery and said he was home in bed. Meriarity said that was false. Bunting testified that the prisoner hnd made a part admission in connection with tlie hold - up. held - up. TWO-MINCTK FKRRY HERVICK HcBlniilng tomorrow, Sunilav. and en follow ing mindays, 4th of July and helldayn, 1'enn. lvanla 11. It. ferryUiata between Phllad!. phla (Market 8t. Wharf) and Camdn wl t run ry two mlnute; Bhaekamitxen fit, Urryueati will run every 10 mlnutea.--.tdy. J 200 Out Here, Say Reads, 2000 Struck, Unions Reply Shepmen's Leaders Warn Against Disorders and Proclaim "Peaceful Strike"- Trains Running as Usual, Rail Officials Repert Less than 200 shepmen In nnd near Philadelphia obeyed the strike order today, according te rnllrend officials, while union leaders sny fully 2000 men went en strike. The "zero hour" for the walkout wns 11 o'clock, daylight-savins time. A number of the men who threw down their hummers, wrenches nnd slcdgts waited fifteen or twenty minutes before walking out. Officials of the Pennsylvania and the Reading systems were optimistic as shepmen took the plunge in obedience te a national strike order ns n pretest te wage cuts ordered by the Railroad Laber Beard. The railroads insisted that all trains would run en schedule. Representa tives of the shepmen said the schedules could be maintained for sevcrnl dnyn, but thnt as rolling stock, especially lo comotives, needed rcpnlrs, the strike would begin te pinch. Warned Against Disorders The nhnp croft leaders prepared te "count noses" this afternoon nt meet ings in the Machinists' Building. Thit;. tcrntli and Spring Garden streets, and nt .'121 1 Woodland nvenue. The men were riiutiemil against ills- LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL NEWYORK 0 ATHLETICS 1st). 0 Bush nnd Heffman; Remmel and DOES NOT WANT REVENUE EMPLOYES IN POLITICS WASHINGTON, July1 1. Commissioner Blair, of the In ternal Revenue Bureau, In a letter today te Representative Knight, declaied the Treasury Department does net desire that any of its-empleyes should be perniciously nctivc in nny election or primary and. added that he regretted "it exceedingly if any piinclple of this bureau had violated the :ulcs in this respect." ONE MAN TROLLEY KILLS DARBY CHILD Russell Jehnsen, two and eire-half years old, 213 North Fifth street, Darby, was struck and killed by a one-man trolley car at Tenth and Summit streets today. The moteimau waa held for the Corener. MINERS AGAIN DEMAND JOINT WAGE CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, July 1. The mine conference took a two hour adjournment shortly after neon. Jehn L. Xewis had pre sented a demand for the miners for resumption of the joint wage conference in the central field and Secretary Hoever hnd inter vened In the deliberations. 14,000 R. R. EMPLOYES LEAVE NEW YORK SHOPS NEW YORK, July 1. Approximately 14,000 union shop men and roundhouse workers en the seven principal railroads entering New Yeik City walked out today, company officials re ported. Union leaders' figures exceeded this total by several thousand. GIVE OP CHILDREN? no; cries mother i Weman Toe Peer te Pay for Raymond White Left Uncon Uncen Damage Dene by Girl, but i scieus en White Herse Pike Isn't Heartless j After Fight With Footpad CONTRASTS MAN'S STANDI CLOTHES TORN TO SHREDS "I would pny all the money T hnve before I would let any one take my little Mnrv from me." Mrs. Anna Barry, mother of seven children ninde tlie declaration In a chok ing wilee today nt her home, 507 North Eighth K'rect. Mary, the daughter, re cently broke a window of the Wli-tcr Scheel, Klchtli and Pnrrlsh Mrcets, The Beard of Kducotlen ordered Mrs. Bnrrj te pny $11.25 for the damage Mrs. Bnrrv's attitude Is In striking enntrnst te that of Tllus Manliew. Kill I North Darieu street, who told the beard1 jesterday that he would give his tiev away rather than pay the cost of a broken window. As Mrs. Barry had also declared she would net pay the fine jesterday she wns asked If she shared the s.ime nt tltude toward her children as Manliew. The woman was busy In a little res taurant which she conducts en tlie first fleer of her home. "Olve mv children nwavi" she cried, "who would think of it?" Children Meck te Her Attracted by tlie tone nf their motlier's voice the Bany jeungstcrs enme one ey one te ner side. She is . matronly looking" woman, of j veannuM nn T, Column Six i S, V orders at the meeting in the .Mncninisis Building. A "peaceful strike policy was declared te be the intention of the strike chieftains. In n stntement issued nt 11 :20 o'clock the Pennsylvania Railroad announced thnt fifteen or twenty men, "mostly car cleaners," hnd obeyed the strike order In tills city. At the same time, from Wilmington came n report that twenty workers had left the roundhouse nnd twcnty-tlve hnd left the locomotive repair shop there. An hour later it was stated thnt ap proximately half of the 1300 men nt the Pennsylvania shops at Tedd's Cut near Wilmington hnd struck. It was stated no men quit the Rending shops et Wilmington nnd that enlv n few blacksmiths' helpers had joined tlie walk -out'. Eighty te 570 Out in Camden H. H. Garrlgues. superintendent nt tlie Camden terminnl of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, said that eighty men went out there. This was disputed by Hurry Saffe. a union leader, who as erted '70 out of 57(1 men struck. In his tetnl he included the night shift Continued en 1'cbt l'aur, Column Twe SCORES - - ' Pcikins. Dinceu, Hildcbrnud. found senseless: Struck from behind and robbed of S"5 lu-t night, Rnjmnnd White, twen-tj-twe j ears old of Nar'nrth terrace, 1'olllngf.weod, la en White Her-e plkv nt the Cumileu City line, in danger of being run ever bj passing nutes until he was picked up by an automobile party. AIM. I. I.i. 1 1 I.-.. . .... .... ii nn ins limn iiiiiiiti'ci nnu nicciiing und his clothes tern te shreils. In wim taken te the Cooper Hospital where he regained consiieusnei-s ions enough te tell iioliee of the held-un' White said he was en his wuj home after a visit te his llancee iM Audubon. lie stepped off tlie trolley car at .les sup's corner, at the boundary of West Colllnghweoil nnd Camden, and started te walk along White Herse pike when he heard steps behind him. Before lie could leek nreuiiil he wns struck ever the head. He hnd lurched backward and grabbed his assailant about the waist. Together tliev strug gled, from one side of tlie rea'd te the ether. White making a desperate effort te tinwu tne iiigiiwayniun. He hud ill most succeeded when he wns ncntn hit f IhVKU" tSSfSfi'S una lieu. J yA fef'i'fl '.-flLe .tu j ROBBER'S VICTIM UlNSFitSPID TO CHIEFS' CMf for pour Men Employed in Sheps Lay Down Toels at Heur Fixed by Leaders , TRAIN SERVICE TO CONTINUE, 1 EXECUTIVES DECLARE Say Transportation Will Net Be Affected in Any Way by Trouble 3 Only 48 Out of 9000 Quit P. R. R. Sheps in Alteena Alfoena. Pa.. July 1. (By A. P.) Onl.v u small proportion of the men employed in the Altoenn shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad an swered the strike cnll'teday. accord ing te newspnper men stationed at the twelve gates leading te the plant'. The exact number was placed by these observers at forty-eight. The working force normally Is 0000. The shops at Hollidaysburg were sold te have lest mere than enc-hnlf their working force. Chicago, July 1. Thousands of rail way shepmen dropped their tools at 10 o'clock today nnd joined the nation-wide strike called by the interna tional presidents of the six shop crafU unions. Early reports Indicated thai shop mechanics nnd their helpers, from, r the New England rends te the Western. ;! trnnscentincntnl lines, were generally joining the walkout. While there was no way of compiling." ""l nccurnte figures which might be nil- jj Inclusive, dispatches from points scat'?1 J icrce. irem Jiosten te Kansas Citji showed that the strike had taken effect in shops en nearly nil the important reads of the East and .Middle West. Shepmen in the Western States were expected te join the 'secession 1st meve--ment ns the zero hour, 10 o'clock, ar rived in their territory. The strike cnll, sanctioning black smiths, boiler makers, bhcet metal workers, electrical workers, machinist nnd car men te step work nt 10 A. M. local time today, was Issued Thursday night efter a ballet had shown 00 per cent in favor of striking. Net mere than 350.000 mechanic and helpers were actually nt work? however, according te Intcst Govern ment figures, nltheugh the unions' tetnL membership wns allowed te vote, many Si snepmen helng temporarily laid off. B. M. Jewell, bend of the railway empleye department of (1P American Federation of Laber, who. with official of the various shop crafts, defied sum-' mens te appear before the 1'nited State" Laber Beard jesterday. in a last effert'' te avoid the strike, apparently had"' decided te remain consistent with hi ultlmntum te the railroads last week. Jewell Declines te Cemment Jewell successfully avoided subpeng service during the night nfler the beard issued a writ calling upon Hint te ap-j pear at the cie-e of jesterday 's confer- 1 ence. Efferts te locate him were fruit" less' until after midnight when he wn found at n hotel where he had me with his chairmen and considered hun- i""'. uii-u- ei leii-KruiiiM leguruiug tile strlKe. Ie declined te comment en (lie situn- ion. In his ultimatum Jewell told rail- , read executives that the only possible i aenue te peace was for the railroad" (te ignore tlie decision of the Laber i Beard slushing $00,000,000 from thl wages of the shepmen today, and tT I restore rules governing overtime pay I nnd working conditions along with an' uhtviiuiiii iu tiinruiiiniiie nm sjsicm uy l rv which several leads fanned out work te' 4 luiiuiii'Mirn, ' Declaring thnt the "bleed wns en f Jewell's own head," Ben W Heeper, Continued en Piiec Four Column Oa MEXICAN BANDITS RAID OIL CAM. Anether Property Near Tuxtarjj$ Held for Ransom Washington. July 1. (By A. P.)) in- i-iuii iHiiiice camp or i'enii.Mt!iv can Fuel Company near Tuxtuii. Me nun ihtii i-miiii-ii uj- .ucxicnn hqiui w mini-!- u m-iii'iiii i.imuKu nun ma nrei ertv I helil (., Ill mill i,...,... ..... a message from Censul Shaw at Tai--,V picii in tlie htute Uepurlinunt fftfci tw u. iiivm. ill." ili-lllilllllf'll Uf .fUiy Ifttl hut no details of the raid were avail.1! able, tlie message added, tl tne I'enn-.uexii'nn fuel Company,', 1 nn American concern mid the cnmp.Mrl feried te is nbeut thirty miles wmt 'ill i iixiiui. jyiu iiicsKiige iiiu net it lict hoi llliv A iiii,.tifiiiu In,. I lu.. I by the bnuiilts us security for tb'i incut dciuanuvil. vJi GOOD RKAI. KHTATK OfTKRIMar wy ataltabl. Head CUmWI - .'M Kb W V 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers