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RtKLS MAKE LAST
STAND IK DM
Fe Terrific Machine Gun Fire
In Sackville Street Area De
Valera in Command. Belief
TWO OUTPOSTS CAPTURED
Dublin, July 3. In thrlr Sackville
Street MroiiRhehls the remnant of the
Republican In Dublin defying the au
thority of the Free State (leverninent
wre making today wlial who believed
te be their final tend. The attack
pen them, begun last evening by the
astlennl army troepx, va resumed after
an early morning lull, with e terrific
machine-gun bombardment from nr nr
ered can, a big tleet of which wns en-
Rftd. Thp cars dashed up te the build
fs where the rrnubtlrnni werp en
trenched and poured volley after rol rel
ley from machine guns and Thompson
CVBs, Inte the doers und windows, this
process being kept up continuously.
That the Insurgents intended te con
tinue the struggle Indefinitely was In
dicated by the fnet that they ordered
two priests who were with them In their
central stronghold te seek safety out
side, (ilrffith's Statement
Arthur (Srlflith. replying te a rese
lutien of the Irish Women's Inter
national League urging the immediate
summoning of the Irish I'nrllnmcnt,
Mid:
"Before July 1, the dute fixed for
the meeting, the authority of the Gov
ernment and Its sovereignty were chal
lenged by an Irresponsible group which,
in deflnnep of the people's will ns ex
pressly declared, attempted, b) the seiz
ure of person and property und the
menace of nrms, te arrogate te itself
authority ever our lives and the lib
erties and the property of the citizens
by whom it had been repudiated.
"Xe Government could submit te such
challenge without bring guilty of n
betrayal of the people's fundamental
right. The Government therefore met
the forces at despotism and disorder
with the forces of a democratic nation
and is determined te re-e'tabllsh the
security of life, liberty and property
within its territory."
The exact whereabeut of Kamen de
Valera was still undisclosed today, but
the belief prevailed that he with Aus
tin Suick, r'athnt Hrugha and ether
of the famous Sinn Fein fighters were
with the besieged garrison. Countess
Marklcviez also wns reported te be
among the notables In the area under
attack.
Ne Signs of Wavering
The block of buildings held by the In
surgents was being attacked both front
and rear. In the. main the reply from
the garrison was feeble, but at nild nild nild
aftcrnoen the defenders were still hold
ing out with no signs of wavering.
It Is known that the Insurgents have
forced openings In the side walls of
various buildings they occupy te estab
lish communication from one te the
ether nnd It Is believed they have nle
tunneled under adjacent buildingi te
provide n way of escape should they be
compelled te abandon the position they
are new holding .
At 10:2.-) o'clock this morning Cns
sidy's ealoen, off Parnell Kiusrc, one
of the outposts of the Sackville street
garrison, was captured by the Na
tionals. Ten insurgents and a lied
Cress worker were token into custody.
The Free State forces also gained pos
session of the Stephen's Green Club,
which the Republicans, who seised the
place lest Friday, secretly evacuated
this morning.
CLEAR ALLENTOWN PASTOR
OF MISCONDUCT CHARGE
Committee Declares Reports Con
cerning the Rev. R. M. Kern Untrue
Allentown, Pa., .Inly A. As chair
man of a committee of invetlgatien, the
Rev. Dr. Theodere F. Herman, of Lan
caster Seminary, today made public a
report absolving the Itev. Rebert M.
Kern, patter of St. Andrew's Reformed
Church, of this city, of charges filed by
a minority of the congregation, who
sked for his removal.
Dr. Herman seys the committee has
been unable te find any proof of mis
conduct and declares its conviction that
the ill reports concerning the Rev. Mr.
Kern are untrue.
The committee In Its report urges
both parties in the church te become
reconciled, but says that If, affr three
months, harmony has net been restored
the committee will make "such finul rec
ommendation te I.ehigh Chisels as the
facts will warrant and demand."
The church contains 11200 members,
of whom 1110 are said te be recalcitrant
and KHMI lejat te the pastor.
OIL BLAZE IS STUBBORN
Atlantic Refining Fire Bursts Ferth j
After Being Supposedly Out
A second lire broke out In the gase- '
line reserve tank of tin- Atlantic He
fining Cempuuj , Thirt) -second street
aneSPawyunk avenue, early jcterdav.
"""and for a time the tin-men were afraid t
the flames might -preud te neur-by
tanks. The b -s will iipp-nxliunte
- $500,1)00, It Is iili"tlicl.illj estimuieii
The new blaze was an aftermath of
Saturday night's fire, one of the most
specturulur in recent jear-. in the Seuth '
Philadelphia rifini-ry I.lghtulng staited,
the tire, It 1- believed
The injured include Andrew Hag
gerty, a hesller, kicked bj horse, broken
lirg, St, Agnes' Hospital; Theums Midi- .
neaux, 1!.'I10 Fast Iluntinlldnn street, i
fireman en lirebeat Bhinkenburg, mit
come by smoke, Mount Klimi Upi- '
tal; Jacob Yeung, buttalieu chief, eec.
come by smoke.
DENBY AT TOKIO FUNERAL
Annapolis Class of '81 Alte at
Obsequies for Prince Fushlml
Teklo, July :i (By A. IM-Churles '
Beecher Warren. American Ambassa- I
den Sccretnry Deuby uml members of'
the class of 1RM1 of the Annapolis
Naval Academy, who accompanied the
Secretary te Japan en the naval trans- ,
jkert Hendersen, today attended the fu-'
jural of Prince Ynrihltn Iligushi-Fu-1
afaiml at Gokekujl Temple.
Prince r ushlml, scion of one of the ,
eldest princely families ami an 111l111ir.il
m the .Tneiinese mivv died nn .fiitm
RH wes fifty-five yean of age. At his
ruiurai no was accorded tull naval
: honors.
'jsPi.Tbe leiualmler of the day wus spent
y we jicnuerseii puny signtseeing.
,( r - -
'"' ireksn Wlra Sets Tree Affre
An electric wire which snapped off
during last night' storm set tire te
a tret In Nineteenth street ubeve Ox-
IasiI Hlt A tlllt Kill tfl A nM tin I ....
hour' before the rain extinguished the
L'KH(AI-nl.K MT. KVKHK8T
unuiY"iMi niirrnpi , in tu irw
Ignrsi niuuimin. wen n mi im-wurli-lmrrl
vrnu In illilnni.
IiiUIh; am th '(Ubjrct of diiimtcln.
Br uu ui inr nu'vniim liurr ei
penainii, wnw mttitie sp-
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m&t&iu-
DIAGRAM OF
Thin shetch slmwn the rights
of way and general scene outline
of today's fatal 1 It. crash of n
Philadelphia-Atlantic City express
imp
: - v ' r i
JL'S
HL
sisBy r
WINSJ-OW
JJJNCTJC7N
Dead and Injured
in Reading Crash
Continued from P One
Hareld Rex, twenty-nine years,
Atlantic Citr.
Alfred Itiisfte, twenty-nine
years,
Atlantic City.
Albert "rice, thirty-eight years,
Atlantic Cltv
Aleysltui Krekley, thirty-one years,
Atlantic City.
Teny Natale, twenty-nine years,
Egg Harber, N. J.
Maxle ScrelU, three years, At
lantic City.
Philip ScrelIa seven years, At
lantic City.
Mrs. .lennle Scrolls, thirty-sir
years, Atlantic City.
Jehn Scrella, thirty-six years, At
lantic City.
limner Scrella, eleven years, At
lantic City.
Rese Scrella. seventeen years, Kgg
Harber, N. J.
Jehn Dnane, twenty-two years,
Atlantic City.
Jeseph Itettenberg, thirty -three
years. Atlantic City.
On Ilia Vlcardl, thirty-three years,
Atlantic City.
Mark F. Stein, twenty-nine yeais,
Atlantic City.
Harry Mittelman, forty-seven
year. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Mittelman. thirty
seven years. Atlantic City.
William Natale, six years, Egg
Harber, N. J.
Jeseph Natale, seven years. Egg
Harber, N. J.
Kthel Carstene. twenty-eight jears,
River Ferrest. III.
Randelph Walker, thirty-seven
years, Atlantic City.
Danld Hartshone, twenty-sir
years, Atlantic City.
Jeseph Felln, twenty-three years,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kathrrine Mengle, twenty -two
years, Atlantic City.
Franklin Berry. 2818 Miller street,
Camden ; head cut.
Clarence Wright, SOS Market
street. Camden.
Anna Veder, twenty-eight year
old. (W15 Harper avenue. Chicago;
cuts and bruises.
Themas Dugan. l.r20 Belfield ave
nue, Atlantic City: cuts and brulc.
Orarlp Zlreerdl. thirty-two years
old, 20 North Georgia avenue, At
lantic City : bruises.
Merris Epstein, .110 Pacific ave
nue, Atlantic City : bruises.
Vauglian Besse, Egg Harber; head
Injured.
Frank Butler, fifty-three years old,
220 North Broadway, Gloucester;
cuts and bniises.
Bertram Engel, thirty years old,
Tlazn Hetel. Atlantic City: fractured
right nrm and left leg bruised.
Ralph M. GIIOmhis, twenty-three
jenrs old. 121 Westminster avenue,
Atlantic City : cuts nnd bruises.
.Miss Kllzahelh GalTney. twenty
two years old. 104 Seuth Maryland
avenue. Atlantic City; contusions.
Daniel Harttime, twenty-six je.in
old. 10 Seuth Bosten avenue, Atlan
tic City; hip ami nrm cut.
Jeseph Jehnsen, Atlantic City.
Jehn Nahe. conductor, ."Ml Lime
street, Camden.
Georse Fisher, baggage master,
1071 Morten street, Camden.
Daniel Phelan, Atlantic City.
Iurenre MeGeIdrlch. New Yerk
City
Jeseph Wolf, Atlantic City.
PHONE GIRL RESPONSIBLE
FOR QUICK AID AT WRECK
Called Doctors With Autes First,
Says Miss Llla Jehnsen
Mis Llla L. Jehnsen, night operator
for the Bell Telephone Company at
Hamirnnten, N J , worked hard from
midnight until enrly morning summon
Ing aid for the victims of the
at Wln!ew Junction.
! An nnon.Miieus call about
wreck
HI :U0,
I o'clock from Wlnslnw Junction said te
' "send a doctor." A few moments' later
I another call came te "send all the doc-'
ter' jeu enn get with nurses and first I
aid kits."
"I tir'-t called all the doctors I knew
had automobiles," said Miss Johiien. '
Then I called all ether person I
thought might help. Later when 11 call
came from Wlnslnw for ladder I netl
lied the lire department of Hiiiiimon Hiiiiimen Hiiiiimon
ten "
At - o'clock Miss Nancy Hussett. dm
operator at the same exchange, came tn
help .Miss Jehnsen.
Miss Jehnsen, who Is twenty-seven
years old, lives at iiii'l Egg Harber
read, Hammonton. and has been nigli
I operator for the Hell Company uli.e
1 j ears Slie Is te be married next month.
MAN FALLS OFF FERRY
Police Unable te Determine
if it
Was Accident or Intent
Either by intent or accident. Claude
Klrlat, of Suybroek axenue. West
Philadelphia, tumbled into the river
fieiu the frri'jbeut Wlldwoed ut S
o'clock this morning. He was rescued
by the crew of the tugboat E. J. Beeth
ami tnkui te the Jeffersen Hospital,
where hu waa revived.
Klrlat Is tee weak te give a con
met cil account of his experience, or his
...1. !...... lln .11.1 ki.i n,.rt.,v.ll,it.
I-Allll itUUIi-n. in" 1111, rw, 111.1111111111,1
te the isillee, that his wife, left lilnt '
leslerdny.
no vau
tiltntv
WANT A JObW, THEK
iv el
mm sdvtrtffM In thf.IUIS
ra
Wsntc4 c
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'
V4
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Jt&Y 3, 1922
SCENE OF FATAL
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
FOR MARION HOME
Returning for Flret Visit Since His
Inauguration
En Reute With President Harding te
Marlen, 0., Unlontewn, Pa., July 3.
(By A. P.) In high hopes that by
CVCnlng he would be in his home town
fn. Mm A.at t,A bInaa AhlMlnn .!.
j .... .... il.a.l ,.l., OtllV. l,., k.l, ,.,Q
White Heuse, President Harding today
, started en another lap of his automo
bile journey te Marlen.
I Refreshed by n night's rest at a
i hotel perched en a mountain top near
i here, the President and Mrs. Harding
were up for an early getaway. They
I were anxious te arrive In Marien by
night, although the stlffest mileage
schedule faced them slnce their de
parture from Washington. Approxi
mately 2."0 miles of the route remained
te be covered.
In the event the tourists are unable
te complete their trip by night. It wns
said they would step for the night
within striking distance of their des
tination and complete the tour tomor
row morning, In time, however, for
afternoon homecoming ceremonies, in
which the President nnd General Per
shing and Charles G. Dawes, former
Budget Bureau director, both traveling
with Mr. Harding, are te participate
as speakers.
Today's route carried the President
through bituminous cnnl fields in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohie,
where miners have been en strike for
several months. Since leaving Wash
ington Mr. Harding has made no nubile
comment en either the coal strike or
railroad situation.
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
ROWING AT NEWFIELD
Girls
In Same Beat at Willow Greve
Links Are Uninjured
Lightning during Saturday's term
killed Ernest M. Strnubel. of l.'IO Mar
tin street. Roxberongh, while he was
rowing with two girls en the lake at
Willow Greve link, nenr Newlield.
N. J. The girls were stunned, but
otherwise uninjured.
Strnubel wa an engineering junior
at Drexel Institute. He was prominent
in athletic activities of his school, hav
ing wen his letters en the track and at
basketball.
SICK MAN ROBBED
Suspect Who Offered Aid Is Held
for Theft
Arraigned before Magistrate Penneek
yesterday en the charge of larceny from
. the person. Jnnie1- Bailer, of Mes street
near Preston, who Is nlleged te have
I removed a wallet containing $10 fiem
I the pockets of a sick man he was pre-
tending te aid. was held in $1000 bail
for court.
I The nlleRcd theft occurred Saturday
i night, when Owen Gallagher, of M0!l
I North Fift -second street, became ill
and sat down en Hie curb at Forty
eighth street nnd Lancaster avenue.
Bailer approached and n-ketl if lie could
help him. While proffering aid. Bailer
Is said te have leaned ever and removed
the wallet fren. one of Gallugher'a hip
pockets.
ui-irici uciecwvp Williamson saw
l. ..... ..n.l t.r.... .!,.... . 11.. 11..- ...I...
fled at the approach of the sleuth.
After a chase of six blocks Williamson
overtook Bailer at Fifty-second street
nnd G.rnrd avenue and placed him un
der arrest.
Innisnit
IDLENESS JERESLUMPS
Figures for June Shew Employ
ment Jumps 4 Per Cent
Employment increased In Philadelphia
! in June by 4 per cent ever the pre-
vleus month, ncceidlng te the menthlv
survey of the Industrial Relations Cem
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The increases bj percentages and in
dustries nre: Feed nnd kindred prod
ucts, I) per cent ; textiles, 3Vi ! Iren and
steel. Ill; chemical, 1 Vd : tobacco, L' ;
vehicles, 15. Decreases were noted in
ntlier, 3 per cent ; puper, 'J'A ; ini.-ccl-
luueeus, :i:
The call for workers In the building
1 trades, particularly sKilleii workmen, 1
1 cuntinueti heavy.
! The committee says the consistent
I and renseunbl uniform Increase of em
. plement gives basis for confidence that I
permanent ami seunu inisiness grewtn
will ciiiiiinue unlrss some untoward and '
unexpected Influence should intervene. I
DELAY IN FREEPARKING
Commissioners Say Lack of Funda
Is Helding Up Werk
Although Council in April authorized
the Park Commissioners te arrange
ramping sites for nutemribillst in the
parks, It was learned .esterdny that
some sites for free parking hud been
tentatively agreed upon, out lartt of
funds prevents any carrying out of thu
plen this summer.
Majer T. S. Martin, secretary of the
Fulrineunt Park Commission, said yes
terday that water facilities u.ust be
provided and sanitary nrruugementh
made before the ramps could be thrown
open te the large number of cur owners.
,,,,i
expectcd
camps.
te uiue auvitntage or the
Ai'AUTMKNTH TO BIJIT KVJ'.ltV I'llRHK
and meat avery reaulrument mnv h fn.mii
5
aulcky by eiullln the Apurtmtnt elsul-
nca-ic
(Ven psata 80 and 33, idv.
dPASjit M
JF JP 2 COUNTERFEITERS
RAIL WRECK
Business Men Arrested and
Copper Plates for Spurious
$20 Notes Seized
BILLS PASSED ON BANKS
Charged with making ipurleus $20
bank notes, two business men of this
city were arrested last night by Secret
Service agents and taken te the Fed
eral Building for a hearing.
The prisoners are Jeseph Pschlcbl, a
china decorator, 140 West Glrard ave
nue, nnd Frank Thema, a photographer,
17.1 West Glrard avenue. They were
held in $500 each by Commissioner
Manlcy.
The Secret Sei - mm arrested the
alleged counterfeiters ufter a vigil of
several months. They also found the
plates hidden in a small chimney hole
In the wall.
On June 8, several banks In this
city notified Captain Haughton, of
the Secret Service, that they were
in possession of several counter
felt $20 notes of the Federal
Reserve Bank of this city. Captain
Haughton took up the chase of the
counterfeiters and succeeded in making
an arrest early yesterday. Fifteen
copper engraved plates also were
recovered in Themas's home.
Experimented for Twe Years
In hi confession Pschlebl said that
two years age while business was bad
he conceived the Idea hn could make
counterfeit notes. He talked the mat
ter ever with Frank Thema, a photo
grapher, and the men decided te make
a $20 Federal, Reserve banknote.
Thema la alleged te have made the
negative from a genuine $20 note and
Paschlebl, who is an excellent artist
and engraver, made the plates and
printed the notes In his shop. Te pre
vent having the nete detected through
the paper, Pschlebl bleached one-dollar
banknotes and en these he printed
the $20 notes.
Fer two years, Pschlebl said, he ex
perimented with the plates, and en
June 1 decided that his notes were per
fect and that he could begin turning
out a flood of spurious money. Se
clever did Pschlebl de his work that he
succeeded In rnsslng a number of the
notes en banks and lu department
-teres.
Pschicbl passed one of the counter
felts en a saloonkeeper, who In turn
deposited It in bank. A receiving teller
questioned the note and the saloon-
IrAnnnii i nlil (in Anall,Ail It- fsnm
I Pschlebl, who was sent for by the bank
I officials te explain hew It came Inte
Ills possesien. Ile declared lie received
the bill in a business transaction nnd
was ignorant of It being a counterfeit.
His explanation was accepted, but Cap
tain Haughton ordered Pschlebl
watched.
Nat Ien -Wide Search for Pschlebl
When the china decorator closed his
her and disappeared the Secret Serv
ice agents knew they were en the trail
of the right man and a Natien-wide
search wns made for him. He was ar
rested by Captain Hnughten In the
Frellnghuysen Hetel, Newark, N, J.,
where he was employed as a porter.
He broke down after being questioned
in the Federal Building here and mnde
n complete confession and told of
Thema's part in the plot. Thema was
then arrested,
A thorough search of Thema's home
was made and a small chimney hole In
the wall below which was a bricked -up
space that had been an open fireplace
attracted attention ! The egents. armed
with chisels, tore out the brickwork
and found a small leather satchel con
i talnlng the plntes, which showed the
progress toward perfection of the two
1 years of the counterfeiter.
DETECTIVES HUNT FOR DIER,
BUT HE ELUDES THEM
Men Named In Indictments Thought
te Be Hiding Over Fourth
New Yerk, July 3. As yet Elmere
D. Dler nnd his three associates, named
In the indictments filed by the Grand
! ,,rJ,Kl" in7ht'f'ltc1 tl,P.f,lllurP"f. the
' " '"' " vi. ..in.. 1111 r iiui ucru
found. Detective Cunniff. detailed from
the District Attorney's office te search
for them. Is net sanguine of their turn
ing up today. The men sought are
Dler, Harry J. Lawrence, Jr., a part
ner, and Benjamin F, Shrlmpten und
Adam Recklein, empleyes.
Cunniff said he believed they would
stuy away until nfter the Fourth te
a old being placed in jail ever that time.
This is lu view of the announcement
1 of District Attorney llniiteu thut he
1 will usk for heavy ball In each case.
There aie sixteen Indictments hied
against them. Seven of these charge.
grand larceny and the ether nine
"bucketing." Theie were rumor. afloat
thnt Dler had bren about Broadway to
day, but no credence was placed in
them.
TO DEPORT .ORD CARLTON
Investigation by Immigration Bu
reau Reveals Criminal Recerd
"Sir" James Carlten, who was
taken into custody in Gloucester two
weeks age as nn alien illegally in this
country, will he deported short!) ns a
result of the investigation of the Bu
reau of Immigration, which was fin
Ished yesterday. The report of the
investigation will be fnrwnrded ledav
te Washington by Commissioner James
L, Hughes, As seen 11s it is uppruwd
the deportation will take p'.nre.
The Investigation discloses that Carl Carl
eon has a criminal record and has been
depertul twice before from this coun
try. His wife, who Is a Philadelphia!!,
still believes lie is "Claude Linden"
and net "Sir" James Carlten, who
duped many In Bosten lu 11)14 and
wns tendered an elnclnl reception by
Mayer Curley. Mrs. Carlten visits,
her husband daily, taking him fruit
and ether dainties.
Hurt en 8cenlc Railway
Chnrles Bryant, ail) North Hebnrt
street, slipped while attempting te
alight from a moving car of the
scenic railways at Willow Grnve yen
tcrduy nnd sustained a fractured
inswap. He is In the Abington Hospital.
G.O. P. Rift Over Tariff
Seen in Letter te Editors
Stand pat Newspapers Advised te Oppose
Scientific Plan Advocated by Harding,
Hoever and Mellen
Ry CLINTON W. GILBERT
Hlnff Cerrespndnt livening ruMIe IMttt
Copyright, Jilt, bv TiibHe Lcdgtr Company
Washington, July 3. Where does
the Republican Party stand en the
tariff and who has authority te state
Its position? This question is suggested
by a letter which the Republican Na
tional Committee sent out under the
date of June 20 attacking the idea of
an enlarged and strengthened tariff
commission which would put the tariff
en a scientific bads.
Senater Frcllnghuysen's bill Is net
speciHcelly mentioned In this letter. But
it went out te editors suggesting the
line which comment should tnke in the
faithful newspapers immediately after
Mr. Frellnghuysen proposed his meas
ure for adding te the tariff commission's
membership and authority and making
tenure of office in it for life se as te
lift it out of politics.
New the interesting consideration Is
that Mr. Frelinghuysen's bill Is under
stood en geed authority te have been
Inspired by the Administration. Sec
retaries Hoever nnd Mellen, who are
the Cabinet members having most te de
with the tnriff as Secretaries of Com
merce and the Treasury, are both sup
porters of the Idea of a stronger tnriff
commission and both arc critics of the
McCumbcr-Ferdncy tariff bill as it
stands,
Harding for Elasticity
President Harding also is nn advo
cate of an cven mere elastic tariff than
the one pending and of a tariff com
mission which will aid him in adjust
ing the duties under It, se as te meet
fluctuating conditions of international
trade.
The purpose of the Administration
is understood te be securing an amend
ment te the McCumbcr-Ferdney bill
which will broaden its elastic features
and incorporate In It the previsions of
the Frellnghuysen proposal with regard
te an cnlnrged and strengthened tariff
commission.
Thus the Republican National Com
mittee is coaching the Republican edi
tors te oppose a tariff proposal which
springs from the Rcpubllcnn Adminis
tration. There is, of course, a strong
sentiment in Congress among old-fashioned
nrotectlenlsts llke Mr. Fordney
against an elastic tariff nnd against a
strong tnrilr commission, nnd tnls let
SHORE BELLBOY HELD
FOR BIG ROBBERY HERE
Weman Identifies Youth, Who 8aya
He Can Furnish Alibi
In the arrest Saturday of Charles
McCresscn, n bellboy In an Atlantic
City Boardwalk hotel, the police say
they novo cleared up n oaring nun
messenger robbery of last November,
...Ujtn ait itinfr fnr th CjOTIi IX
change National Bank were rebbc.l of
SSOOO In cash ana $--,iiij m jrt
mid negotiable bends at Twentieth and
Naudain streets.
McCressen was Identified by a woman
whose name the police refuse te giye
out, as one of the two participants In
the held-up. The ether man, "Eggle
riiiir.., nrrenteil nhnrtlv after the ied-
bcrry.'was sentenced by Judge Patterson
in February te fifteen years' imprison-
Judge Ingersoll held McCressen with
out bail te nwalt extradition. Mc Mc
Ceossen said he can prove an alibi and
he will light extradition.
MITTEN CO. FIRM FOR OPEN
SHOP INjUFFALO STRIKE
Officials Refuse te Meet Union Lead
ers Plan te Run Cars
Buffalo, July 3. The open-shop
Issue en which the management of the
International Railway Company and its
"300 empleves hnvc clashed leit liut liut
fale and ether Niagara frontier com
munities without trolley car service
yesterday. , .
Rejecting all proposal for a reso
lution nnd a conference with represent
atives of the union te wiucn uie 111.71
henir. the company camu uui
flat-
footed en the mnln Issue
ti. Mittn,, mminecment. said a
statement "assures empleyes the ' yesterday In her home at 3821) Walnut
present wage scale will be continued street nfter n protracted illness. She
for' at least a year, but stands four- 1 wns sixty years old.
snuare for 11 continuation of the open- ' Mrs. Helsler, who was a member of
si en principle, und cannot, in the In- j the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church,
tercst of permanent pence and con- Thirty -ninth nnd Walnut streets, wns
tinned service agree te a contract with 'many year treasurer of the Women's
the union, or that this question be sub- Heme Missionary Society of the Phlla
mittcd te arbitration." ' delnhiu Presbytery. She was also nc
The cempnuv announced it would re- tlvely engaged in the work for the
Mime service "as seen ns possible." and , Pennsylvania Working Heme for Blind
when assured of anplc police pretec- Women at Saunders street and Powel
".'' 1 ten avenue. In the war fhe was a
Curs at several barns were covered ! member of the Southeastern renusyl
wit'h wire netting, and It wok said some ' vanla Chapter of ths Bed ( ress.
of them would nc moved ever tue prin
cipal cltv lineH today or tomorrow.
Mevor Schwab sent a telegram te
Themas K. Mitten, at Philadelphia,
chief of the beard of directors of the
International Railway Company, ask
ing him te come te Buffalo.
CAMDEN GIRL'S BREECHES
CAUSE SENSATION IN PARIS
Miss M. R. Campbell's Mether Alse
Wears Masculine Garment
Paris. July 3. I'miMans were sur
prised by the appearance of American
women en the boulevards garbed In
masculine breeches. They proved te
be Miss M. It. Cntupbell, of Camden,
N. J., and her mother, Mrs. N. F.
Campbell, who considers the costume
Ideal for touring.
It consists of a stylish tailored suit,
the coat cut along feminine lines, but
the breeches are such as nre worn by
golfers, with fine, woolen stockings and
sport shoe. A small het worn at n
rakish nngte complete! the costume.
imimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiimiiiiii!
I Take a Dip
1 lu the Surf
Dully SI. 50 tirntliere Kxrurtlenn
te Atlantic City, Wllduimil, Ocean
Clt.i , ('ape Muy, Anelfscu, Cor-
mill's Inlet, A 111 In 11, Srul lle tily,
Prcrniiint, Mone Iturliur.
hPKdAI. TIIAINb. IJicry luy
3 from .Market hi. wliurf,
S lMUtiht
Tllllti
S Atlanlle City (dally). .. . 7:0u A..M
Additional trslna lu Atlantic
S City (Hunda and July 4). 7:S0A.M.
Wllilwnnd llrunch (Sun- :4HA.V.
5 day W.00A..M.
H Ker nil ei'.ur meria (week-
S du) 0.SU.M,
S Fer u II nther rcunrla (.Sun-
il.iyM) 7:00 A.M.
5 Give the Kiddies a chance
S te play in the sand
Pennsylvania Railroad i
JSllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlimillliiitiiin
iHf
ter of, the National Committee reflects
that sentiment.
The letter te the editors does net spe
cifically mention Mr. Frelinghuysen's
bill nor does it argue against an elastic
tariff by name. But the whole point
te the tip te Republican editors regard
ing party doctrines Is that there can
be no such thing nB n scientific or non
partisan tariff. A tariff says the letter
must "either be for revenue only or it
must be for protection.
If for revenue only, It Is a Demo
cratic tariff. If for protection, It is n
Republican tariff., Se the letter argues
nnd it gees en te say that the Tariff
Commission must take ene of these po
sitions or the ether, and, according an
It takes the first or the second, It be
comes either a partisan Democratic
commission or a partisan Republican
commission.
And the letter gees en te say that
these who are advocating taking the
tariff out of polities are really free
traders who wish te defeat the pending
tariff legislation.
Many Cress-Party Lines
If party lines were as sharply drawn
en this tnriff Issue as they pretend, Us
argument would be true enough. But
many Democrats, especially from the
Seuth, are agreed that certain Indus
tries require protection and many Re
publicans, especially from the East, are
agreed that the tariff must be low
enough net te put an obstacle In the
way of developing nn expert trade from
this country.
Mr. Harding, Mr, Hoever nnd Mr.
Mellen seem te be of this persuasion. A
tariff which fulfilled these conditions
might without much violence of lan
guage be called a scientific and In that
sense a non-partisan tariff.
The letter is only another Illustra
tion of hew weak party discipline Is
nnd hew far members of the party are
from agreeing upon party policy. Po
litically the Hardlng-Frellnghuysen idea
la wise.
The pending tariff may be made ac
ceptable te the country if there is as
surance that It will be scientifically ap
plied. If the authors of the letter have
their way the Republican Party will
have an embarrassing Issue in the com
ing campaign.
JAMES E. KANE IS DEAD;
SANG WITH DUMONT HERE
Minstrel Succumbs te Cancsr of
Threat After Leng Illness
James E. Kane, one of the best
known members of the Emmctt Welch
Minstrels, died yesterday nfter a year's
illness at a mountain resort, where he
has gene for his health.
Mr. Kane was thirty-five years old
and had been appearing professionally
for fifteen years. He sang for several
seasons with the minstrels, both at the
old Dumont's Theatre and in Atlantic
City. He died of cancer of the threat.
E. M. Errlcsen
E. M. Errlcsen, fifty-four years old,
of Bywood, township commissioner of
Upper Darby, died this morning in a
private sanitarium at Cliften Height
after a nervous breakdown.
Mr. Errlcsen was elected commission
er last fall bv seven votes after a bitter
fight. His election was contested in
court by his opponent, who charged that
many of the votes cast for Errlcsen
were by residents who had net paid
taxes. Errlcsen admitted it and proved
that his opponent had received similar
votes. The case was dropped.
Mrs. J. C. Helsler
Mrs. Anna Rearden Helsler, wife of
Dr. Jehn C. Helsler, died yesterday, at
her home, IIS2I) Walnut street. She
wus the daughter of Mrs. Mary Apsley
Rearden und the late Rev. James D.
Rearden. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, In the Walnut Street Presby
tenlan Church.
Mrs. Anna R. Helsler
Mrs. Anna Rearden Helsler, a church
1 nnd missionary society worker, died
Geerge W. Weltknecht
Altai town, Pa.. July 3. Geerge W.
Weltknecht, noted constructor, who
built ten of the twelve mills of the
Lehigh Portland Cement Company, died
last night at his home In Northamp
ton, aged seventy-five years. In early
life he built stone bridges for the Le
high nnd Pennsylvania Railroads.
J. ECaldwell & Ge.
announce that
The Vachcren & Censlant'm Watch
Has Been Awarded
FIRST PRIZE
At the Latest Annual Geneva Observatory Contest
Alse the "Prix Unic" for a Series of Best Adjusted
Watch Movements.
Vacheren & Constantin watches have obtained,
almost in every instance, the highest number of points
in the Annual Geneva Observatory Contests since 1 896,
They have also wen mere first prizes than any
ether make of watch.
. . Caldwell & Ce.
Sele Agent in Philadelphia for Vacheren & Cemtantin Wakhei
JEWELRY-SILVER-STATIONERY
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
Clwi All Day Saturday
400,000 Railmen
Mag Jein Strikers
Canttnued from Pare One
way executives tentatively fixed at 00
per cent ns the maximum number out.
Berne fltrlkm Replaced
In some rail centers plans were In
prerrew for replacing strikers with
workers under open-shop arrflngementi,
and the New Yerk Central Railroad in
serted quarter-page advertisements In
Chicago newspapers.
Passenger traffic since th strike, be-
gan is reported by the railroads te have
een exceptionally heavy, owing te pre
holiday travel, tourists and vacatienists.
Officials of the mechanical depart
ment of the Missouri, Kansas nnd Texas
Railway, at Parsons, Kns yesterday
took off their coats and went te work in
the round house. Motive power super
intendents nnd mechnnlcal department
heads worked ns repairers under direc
tion of the shop foremen.
Officials and clerks also took places
of striking shepmen in the St. Leuis
district. It wbb reported there late
last night that striking Pennsylvania
shepmen had asked te be reinstated,
fearing they would lese seniority nnd
Eensien rights, but the report could net
e verified.
Advices of the first irannlrmMt, of
train service came from Cerbln, Kjr.,
where it was said lack of motive equip
jnent has forestalled the movement of
2400 cars of coal. At least one pas
senger train was. delayed for mere
than nn hour It was learned.
Ultimatum In Michigan
Shepmen of the Michigan Central,
who walked out at Jacksen, Mich.,
have been given until July 15 te re
turn, according te a notice posted by
the company. Unless the men come
back, General Manager Shearer, of De
troit, is quoted as saying, the railroad
probably will close down permanently
a large pert of the shops in Jncksen
and have the work done In eastern
shops. This would leave 000 or mere
local shepmen without employment, and
most of them are residents of the city
and home owners.
Harry L. Nelsen, chairman of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Leuis
Railway system shop crafts, issued a
statement at Nashville, Tcnn, assert
ing that politics and unfairness te labor
were mixed in rail beard decisions. He
said that, with the exception of one
increase granted in July, 1020, every
decision handed down, with a few ex
ceptions, has been against the em em
peoyes, "The decisions, except wages, that
have been decided against the railroads
have been disregarded by the largest
railroads of the country," he said,
"Fight te tlie Finish"
"The empleyes knew that It is a fight
te the finish between them, the railroads
and the Laber Beard; they knew that
there Is net n chance for them te re
ceive Justice from a beard that is con
stituted of nine men, three represent
ing the railroads, three the public and
three the empleyes, for this reasen:
"The three representing the railroads
will represent only the railroads, the
labor members will represent labor nnd
the whole question, or power, will be
in the hands of these representing the
public who, as a rule, will be politicians
or corporation lawyers who knew noth
ing of the practical side of railroad
ing." Cleveland, July 3 (By A. P.)
Railroad strike conditions in the Cleve
land district were slightly Improved
this morning, according te reports from
company officials.
D. R. MacBain, assistant general
manager of the New Yerk Central
lines, said that about 150 striking shop
craft empleyes had returned te work at
engine and round beuses between Buf
falo and Chicago.
One hundred and twenty-five men,
05 per cent of the day shift at the Ash
tabula, O., shops quit work this morn
ing. Mr. MacBain said.
Big Four and Nickel Plate Company
officials said sonic few men returned te
work at their shops.
All rnllreads reported passenger and
freight trains moving without delay.
Ne reports were available from union
leaders.
Indianapolis, July 3. (By A. P.)
B. A. Worthlngten, president of the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis nnd Western
Railroad, announced last night that his
company had canceled all contracts for
repair work with the Railway Service
Company and that the read's repair
shops would be reopened immediately.
The announcement was regarded by
union officials as a concession lu their
favor. L. V. Hart, head of the strik
ing craftsmen In Indianapolis, said he
believed that if all reads would cancel
such contracts ether differences between
men and owners would be Ironed out.
HELD IN CLUB THEFTS
Fermer Empleye Charged With
Stealing $2700 In Bends
Rebert Thompson, 1200 Wallace
street, was held In $500 bail today by
Magistrate Dern, charged with larceny,
Thompson, with his wife, Edna, was
employed nt the American Bridge Com
pany Club en Mnnnyunk avenue, until
recently. It Is chnrsed the couple were
found trying te dispose of mining
bends, the property of 0. G. H. Mul
ford, who lives nt the club. In addi
tion te the bends, which were vnlued at
$2700, a small amount of Jewelry was
"J"1 ',.hV dlsaPPered from the
club. Police found pawn tickets in the
man s room and expect te recover the
jewelry. The woman was discharged
During July a,Augmt
tti7
RAIL CHIEFS HERE I
SAY STRIKE FAIL!
85 -Per Cent of Nermal
pore at Werk, Pennsy
Officially Reports
At the Pennsylvania Railroad eBWj
Itiv fuiui.nv.. r. muni- in i,,i UllteR SSn-l
eusly, the officials saying conditions sj.'
normal. The Ilnltlmore nnd Ohie Rail,
read, which nn the third day of tk
strike admits .".10 men nre out. U r '
Idly bulldlnR tip a new force, nccerM
Ihm 1a thnlf Mnnfl lueiiA.1 41.1.. . I
nn ..' ii"" "I'uii ifiiui nun Blief rfl
neon, while union eHclals. en thi.nrti4.8l
hnnd, claim from 2000 te 2500 men irat'J
out 111 linn mairiri.
Officials of the 1'ennsvlvanln IlallreH
Issued this statement this nfternnnm
"Nermnl forces of all mnlntenar.ee J
ana cquipmrni employees et tile l'enn
sylvanla Railroad are at work tedw
according te n statnment Issued hv ;
company. Throughout the entire Phila.
m
delnhla division, includlna th Watl
Philadelphia shops the men have m.J
turned. "M
"At ether points in the Eastern AM'.-:
slen when repair shops reepened aftn:
the usual Sunday shutdown an lmV
prevement wns noted ever conditions of'
Saturday. Train service, both freight."
nnd passenger, is normal at all points." '
At the offices of the Philadelphia and
Reading it was said that the shop feres'
for this district is intact, and that)
some few men thought te have teur''
out Saturday were slmnly taking a naif'
iiuiiuu- mm ii'iiurit'u iur wurit ycstlT
dav. .
Officers of the Baltimore nnd Ohie,
who ndmlt that 350 men went en ftrUi'
at their shops here, expressed no cea.
ccrn ever the matter, but arc prepariu,
ivj uiiiiu u, n .,ww .,it.Y. an uitaiXlH
possible. Already n large number ef
neDllcatlnns for work have been n.
celred and the officials expect te hart j
tnc sneps going in top term within a
week. ,,
The Pennsylvania and West Jerstr
nnd Seashore Rnllreads ale have starts) '
te receive applications for work, and i
report large numbers of skilled shopmen shepmen
seeking jobs. , i,
Whiic the reads were handling recon
crowds, striking railroad shepmen sad
their officers met in Machinists' Ttm,'.4
pic, xnincenin and spring wnrdtSi
streets, and discussed nlnns for can. .
tlnuing their walkout which began, Satn
urday.
W. P. Weller, of System Federation,',.
Ne. 00, who is in charge of the strlii
in tnc rmindcipma district, which It.
part of the nation-wide movement. uM
reports indicated that 00 per cent cf
iiuu men nnccteu ncrc arc en strut.
Thnt is n revision of figures given out
Saturday, which mnde the number 00
per cent. Sir. Weller said, hbwtvtr,
that no one could give accurate sta
tistics until Wednesday after the Inde
pendence helldnys.
DRATIIN
KOR INVESTMENT L'.fam V B.rlm.iMH
heuit. cuntnlnlns en 7-room-and-bath aslV
ene a-roem-una-uRin npanmtni, aacn wiu a
aeparata het-water hentlna plant, gas and 1
electricity, en let 3Sx0 ft.; Income 2!H I
for rear. earner j.innnar. jr., ncaiier,'
SOT Atlantis ave.. Atlantic Cltv.
Nine aaleamen with .uutemuuilea at TWr
JOHNSON. July 2. 1022. mCHECCA .
wife of Henry W. Johnaen. In her Mlth vui
Funeral aarvlcea from Itatbore. Ctnuurj,
v-nnpei. ieuneiaay, a i-, m, rrain leim .
ftftnn'lnv Terminal 1 ! P f (ilawllat..... .'
Ing time). jfl
AVC1BI9, JUIV 2. .MAJtlb t... Dcievta win
et Adam K. tvelaa (nee Aaamann). add St '
cars. Relative! ana frleede Invited
.W.IV.U, .IIMI.U.I, (1.UV 4t '!. IIUIM IK fill- 1
dence of her father-in-law, 1828 N. Dever il,- I
nun iiiuh ui rvuvieiii hi pi. L.uairiKI
Church. 0:30 A. M. Interment Helr Jfe--.
deemer Ometerv.
TARBONS. June 30. 1912. MARIE PAR-jl
eufta wee jtucnei. who ok xienrr raraeni.
RelatlwH and friend Invited te luairat
Wedncadar. 10 A. M.. from her nartnli'
rcaldenra. 2731 W. I.etilah ave, Jatamnt'' I
Hely Seuulchre Cemetery. 1
KOWLER. July 2. CHARLES FOWLEn.i
jieiauvee ana JTiewj. aiee u. u. iftKK
rust. Ne. H, a. A. It.: True Knlshta lAStt,
j)Ue,
'. Ne.
Ne. 220. K. of P.
Wathlnsten Camp,
wi, r. u. . of a., invited te funeral lerv-'
Icen Wednesday, l':80 1'. M-. at hli lati
realdenee. 20.18 N. 8th at. Interment pri
vate. Vlcwlnr Tueaday. 7 te O P. II.
STRANCJMCK. July S. MORRIS, huiturid
of Helen Slrnnaler. Relative! and frtendJ,
alie O he vera lllkur Chellm aermantei"
I)ds I. W. S. O., Oriental Assembly A. 0.
M. P.. Ladles' Mcrleflrre Idse. Invited ;e
funeral etrvlcea Wedm-edav, 2:30 P. X. prfr'
rlsely. at hla lain rrnldence. 1712 Duller It.
Interment private, Kindly emit flowers. '
SHAnPE. July 1 1022, ELLEN ,
HHAUI'K. aed 07. Relatives and frlenJ -Invited
te funeral services Wednesday, 11
A. M., from rhap. et Andrew J. Pair
Sen. Arch nnd lVth eta. Interment private.
DOUOHERTV. July 2. ELLEN (nea Cr Cr
medy). wife of Jamea Deusherty. Relatives
and friends Invited te funeral Wedntidar.
8:30 A. M.. from her late residence. :S91 N.
Oarnet at. Belemn requiem mass st SI.
Celumba'a Church. 10 A. M. Interment Hi
Cathedral Cemetery. .
HOLT. July 2 11)22. JAME8 A. HOL'O
In hla 00th year. Relatives and friends, alM
V, H. Bcett Ledae. Ne. 3S2, V. and A. M ;
employee of Richmond carbarn, P. R. "
Invited te funeral services Wednesday, 3
P. M., at the residence of his nephew, Jo Je
seph H. Stoddard, 834A N. 18th st. In
terment private. Remains may be vttwMv
Tuesday between 7 and 0 P. M.
RILEY. At Woodstown. N. J.. July J.
1022. KATHRTN M.. daushter of Edwtrd ,
H. and Kate M RIUv wA an vuri. Hal-,
tlvas and friends Invited ta funeral services ,'
.ill uwiioeu.,, tfUIJT U. 1U44. II F.
standard time, from her parents' residence,
Woodstown. Interment Lawnsld Cemetery.
KUALEY. On July 3. MICHAEL J., hus
band of Jane Kealey (nee Dennelly), wis
tlves and friends Invited te funeral en Wed
nesday, at 8:80 A. M., from hla late red
dence, 721 Broek st Bryn M.wr. ft
Solemn requiem mass at Church of Oar
Mether of oeod Council at 10 A, M. Ut;
H
meni nt. uennls' Cemetery.
RBHORTH TOUBB
BPtCIAL KXCUKSIONg
eats., Suns, and July 4
Via. WILSON LINE
TO WILMINGTON
Pennsrreve and Chester
BCHEODI.E (DATUOHT BAV1N0)
WJEEKDAVB.
...XceiTe FklUdelphls
- i.se, 'S.OO. '11.00 , IJi
JI.0, S4TO, S.IO, 'O.W
7.10, 8.80 and 0.I0 P. M.
7.80. ea.oe, il,Se A M
v 1.80. .eS:' Vis. tM,
7.00 and t.00 f. If.
X SUNDAYS and dth of JCtl
IaaaaWa
7.80. .(
V io.seTk.r
;r...?n.t"..4e,ia
inn v. w.
7.80ft).W3Pft:i
v.ia, V.V -i.w, -.- i
Steps at Pennsareve.
tsteps at Ptnnsgreva en Baturdays ,
OBCHESTRA. DANCINO ETEBX .!',
wi zceptlna- .Sqndajra and beIiCW-
trift 47ti Reauced rare Mai-
eeiaM
Main ML
HUMMER RE8QHTB
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.
OLMHURST HOTEL
reeaajiraala Ar... alase U Beaeh aa4 SM
tier. AheenepM. Oepeelty M. W"
batba, raaaiaa water la all idissejs. Betel
has hMt beta UxmwiUy readraled aad r
ninM Albert H. DarM"
HOTEL CARLTON
Chelsea ave, at
Reach,
Reems en wivi
running water. Med. rates. Owner, m".1!!'
i' Zaall. Phune Atlantic City illiiil
wim priv. pain
Every
net ane -,-
HEALY'S O""" "" KnWC,", .!
"" " Kuimlns water In re""1'
?3.r.U up dally, Hiiec. ecKI. ITIhj l'""
MT. I'OCONO. I'A. .
Glen Gariff l..n. . MirlS'S
I stiff ...liUBIIiMiff " .ef
I.AAX.NA, I'A.
e-T7lt
" " ful. In I'mnnes, .F1'
rates. Information. Xiauchan ft Utt. rrctf
aWS
VBBB aSkBBBk
sakRaVV .aaiV
iW
VlaaaaR ;F-V?
Jr.
K 'M
.XlPW .'rir?Sr
f -
t
rl