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MIGHT
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V'lr tonight and probably Triityt
I ar rising lMre Knue wi
iSSJ wind becoming southerly.
te'
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fa. VIH.-NO. 252
HUES
HIDE. FOR
lEiNG WRECK
'Wr .....
ffyi Crash Could Net nave uc-
-'jiirred Had uamaen wimiwu
ill," . ! . Cunilna
?Hlm 0T I ram . -....v-
SIGNAL SET AGAINST
.EXPRESS,' HE ASSERTS
imported Empties as Ne. 33,
i at That Time, Received e.
.. ' I nnnarl Quir.h N
f'e. ami !" w
6fr
i
jjVESTIGATORS RECALL HIM
t' . Ullui4nn Plnrla Mn
iMMCUTOr uiei wii ..-
Kkfence Has Been Adduced
Ejfchew Criminal Negligence
fc-.
fl&mmg Harmless When
fit Hits an All-Steel Train
S 7 . .
iIn an Interview In the American
Hmiine ler .nujr, i. "
elnnetz. chleC consulting engineer
hr the General Electric Company,
V . . ..-.....,..- ..t.ltrlnir nn nil.
iMJltlMl llglll"K """
gtftrain en nn.-" -"" """" -
Rinded through the rolls In a
,"aUnt (H'-'-irge."
i "The .Mel Tower In Paris Las
Uta struck many times without vis
ion In the structure being aware
( It," .he says.
"This apparently would dissipate a
theory that Wnltcr Wcscett, engineer
rf the train wrecked nt Wlnslew
Junction, was killed uy iignming.
1 t-v n TVnlt- inwcrman nt Winslow
Junction, N. .T., declared today the
ftiil jmck of early Slendny morning
imr.veukl hare taken place It the
itmiti dlepatchcr'n office had notified
Sfefatrain of "empties" bound for
Autlc City and running en the "Owl
irtss" time.
tDeWalt, showing signs of the strain
Wkuundcrsenc slnoe the wreck, came
ItljOimden from his home In Ham-
i te uttend the second session of
lltttequEry Inte the wreck, which killed
Mm persons and Injured seventy -
& "
'ilk Walt was accompanied by his
,j Lawrence, who was vehement In
lit utertlens that his father was in-
Mcent of any negligence.
' ylf father hnd been told the bridge
fdewn," said the younger De Wnlt,
', he could net hnve done mere than he
did te.avcrt the Occident."
The beard of inquiry was reconvened
II "the old Camden National Bank
Wdlnj, at Second street and Kalghn
Itenne. Heprescntatlves of the Reading
Iilmav, of the Public Utilities Beard,
e( the Interstate Commerce Commission
ltd e( Camden County were in attend-
tce. Prosecutor Wolvorten was tliere
te witch for evidence of criminal care
WineM, and took Edward Berry, court
wneFapner, along te take a complete
Mywrlpt of the testimony.
De Walt, before he was called Inte
ftawsslen, gae the (list detailed cx cx
MMtlen of the accident Mnce it oc ec
CffTed, Knew Nothing of Empties
'I did net knew thprA a-na ll trnln
f empties en the line that night," sold
D Walt. "I had net been advised
Heet it. I had no Infermnttnn nhnur
W train exrept 401. n freight train,
JMch I put en a siding, and 33, the
I called up Camden about ten mln
i after Xe. X left te incnilm If hf
en time. They told me 'two min
JKI oft WA,' meaning by 'WA' my
Z?nl A C0"Ple of minutes inter I
talking en the Webt Jeri-ev and
gMhere telppheiip nnd n train thun
Kd by. I looked at inv time and
vrBVt..wn'' 11:18 (tnndard tlmeK
6'".e.., ii en time, wiih due nt 11:17,
M naturally I tlgurcd she had rondo up
til .! V J""I"U J"l II1U (MIUJIU lO
jM Mndew te imike the engine num-
V out i wn tee lntc,
a hen I trot Cnrndnn n 1. U-rt
H 1 " " MI ilic I'WUIHJ
I'O K' """" --"u rcpiy wnb
"TllSn. nntnrnll,. T ... ...I.
ll.. 'IT r?111 ,0 Proceed te Cane
,,;?.. dldn t mop becauce of the
till lv anv mnu '" tlmt f Knew
ffidter.n8,'Jjna,V.0.t. ff"? b,,t
(k. i. ; ;, , "" ""- ,,ul1 '"ey (tone te,
It'rted WrCC weuId hnve bcc"
. iL('eniIll?!nr of thn frcB'" was In
J tower tnlbin.. , ... a !..
hi In V; . " ." "" iiureiiiiy
'' knew nath up filmnf i. ...J.i...
Sum"' f?rr Tdl,'1 net B,ay Whin
!. J. ' ,1IaA. J bccn ndvlucd about
K.ru i0' &ii actu"y was I would
the exnWn the cmPUes were I101
nd Mcht Set Amitnl i.-ii-
l.7h,i.aitalni ,!'hcn 'ou consider tlmt
htlvlit . eiYiii-ii ie iiiiew (lie
SS!!1...10 ..Proceed around the curve.
Rn8t Hi! t mitliltrtnti.l t.,.fn. nnnn f-.a.
SH .?' "'e.K'wer, whether or net the
faft . .i p "'f',e,l train wns un-
ithH ihe rp(.1 lV,et for me te my.
'iiet.l knew is tint t ,11.1 .. .I...;,
n et bIeiuii. f..ii,i,i .. u ...... ";f:
M '. p.rnvPi l'01"' ""ivcly that the
ii'Tk ' . "", '"'I'eny set.
. fne ktery that Miss Krcnnnn. h
R?i' ,ewer J P"ter, had oft eft
iH.2"S.ln," en ,1,e Pheno te advise
.ii ."",nB, InUns wcrfl bowing
i mv lir r 6 "in ii iif. .ever
mtienuiiiVfi Mtl "'Phene cqn
iTr nersm "' t,,n'wemnn or with any
W tev ,n ""fr ,rftl" meveinentH
?.l01r' I lve been rallr-nd-
irU Jwr ,." i" ll',.,". ''Hve ,ceu
uSSTi" l'..N. "Y..riu,i e.al.1 te.luv that
Mr hnin.r" "'t out he far te
i-ane very niiiniw i ...i ,
Wmint 1 nature 1 slmll take It be
,Mlie Grund .lur .ei.i e.
(lie Grund Jury," gald
(
1 Kt-fltTMtaM, cataautXkrta
KDtrd is Second-Clan Matter t the Poitefflc at PhtlaiUIptila, p,
Under the Act e( March I, 16TD
Stage Star te Wed
Leiv . v a ji.-pfc-'-A;
waBS&fci
tj?irtViSsBCii;afcisn!
' MISS CAKOL McCOMAS
Miilcal comedy actress will become
the bride of Walt"!- J. Enrlght,
well -line wn newspaper artist. In
New Yerfc today
CARROLL McCOMAS TO WED
Musical Comedy 8tar Will Become
Bride of Newspaper Artist Today
New Yerk, July (!. (By A. P.)
This la the wedding day of Miss Car
roll McCemns, musical comedy star.
Her frlcnda learned of her nuptial plana
only yesterday when she and Walter
J. Enrlght. n newspaper artist, obtained
a license.
Miss McCemaa Is net going en a
honeymoon immediately, nor U she te
retire from the stage. She said with a
smile: "Probably marriage will mean
that I will de better work en the stage
than I have done before."
Mr. Unright was divorced nt Rene
two years age by Maglnel Wright En
right, nle an artist. Miss McCeman
has never been married before, but this
is net her first romance. A year age
she was made the sole beneficiary under
the will of Hewnrd J. Flannery, of
Pittsburgh, te whom she had been en
gaged. The amount of the bequest was
reported te be severaL millions.
Miss McComas Is tnf daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. 0. McComas, of Les
Angeles.
Miss McComas has been seen In
Philadelphia many times. Her last ap-
?earance wns In "The Remance, of
euth" at tiie Walnut Street Theatre
in June.
Mr. Enrlght, familiarly known te his
friends as "Pat," has done work for
the Kvenine Vvm.ic IjEIicier, the Sat
urday Evening Pest and many maga
zines. WANTS BRAIN CUT UP
Would-Be Suicide Orders Bedy Be
Given te "Yeung Doctors"
Before sheeting himself through the
head last night In his room In the
Hanover Hetel, Arthur Aucnsen,
twenty-one' of Chicago, wrote a nete
te the pelli c asking that his body be
given te juuns physician for dis
secting. Guetts in adjoining apartments heard
the shot and notified the hotel man
ager, who found Allensec lying en the
fleer unconscious. II" wns taken, te
Hahnemann Hospital, where he has
net yet regained consciousness 'and Is
net expected te live.
His note follews: "Te the Pelice:
I would like te have my body dissected,
especially my brain. I wan: young
doctors te de the work, iih the elder
ones hnve cneugli experience."
WOMAN HURLED THROUGH
WINDSHIELD, CUT IN CRASH
Mrs. Kaupreman, Camden, In Hos
pital Twe Men Jailed
Mrs. Ethel Kaupreman, 1240 Seuth
Third street, Camden, was tin-own
through tile windshield of the automo
bile of Andrew Andersen, of Delnir, N.
J., when he ran Inte the rear of n
truck today en Greve street, Huddon Hudden
field. Mrs. Knupi email Is In Cooper Hos
pital. The thumb of her left hand mas
severed nnd she received n deep gush In
the neck.
Patrolman Bleakley, Haddnnficld,
arrested Andersen nnd K. S. Helne, a
companion. A lialf-calieu of liKky
was found In the car. Justice of thn
Peace Carey gave Andersen thirty days
in jail and revoked his license for a
year. Ilcine get five days in jail.
The truck with which Andersen col
lided wns uninjured. It was driven by
Avery Seiil, 25 Houth Congress au-utie,
Atlantic City.
P. 0. S. A. TREASURER HELD
Leuis F. Stees Charged With Em
bezzlement of Society's Funds
Leuis F. Stees. -Kl'-Ti North Blend
street, senetnry of the Fraternal Bene
ficial Association of the P. (). S. of
V., was held in (K10 ball for the Grand
Jury by Magistrate Ceward today en
charges growing out of alleged embez
zlement of the association's nuThev.
Several weeks uge Stees was held by
Maxistrat Dugan in $200 bail en a
similar charge. The charge en which
he wns held today was "uttering a
forged Instrument."
The Instrument referred te Is a letter
te which police say Stees sUncd the
name of the treasurer of n bank.
SMALL BATTLE IN NORTH
Free Staters Fight Insurgents Who
Seized Rapheska Castle
Belfast, July 0. (Ily A. P.) Na
tional Aunv troops descended upon the
BallyjaiiiewlufT district In County
Cavan tednj nnd made many in rests.
A inlniiitii.'u battle was proceeding to te
dav between Free Stiller and Itcimblf
cnii insurgents who had seized the
Itt'pheskn Castle. The combatants were
extended Inte regular fighting forma
tion, covering n considerable stivtcli of
country mound Aidce, County Leuth.
Railway communication, between
Dublin aud Belfast' was resumed today.
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GAS KILLS ROY;
FOUR OVERCOME
Harry Schultz' Dead in Bed,
Brether, Sister-in-Law and 2
Children Unconscious
TRAGEDY IN HOME CAUSED
BY A DEFECTIVE METER
Policeman Living Next Doer
Smells Fumes, Investigates and
Finds Neighbors Senseless
A seventeen -year -old boy was found
dead in bed at 6 o'clock this morning,
nnd his brother, his sister-in-law nnd
two children lay unconscious en the
second fleer of the house from the
effects of gas that escaped from n de
fective meter.
The dead youth Is Harry Schultz.
it DJ"'cr, Herman, twenty-one years
old; Eva Schulta, Herman's eighteen-ynr-eld
wife, and her two children,
Alice, two years old, nnd Mary, five
weeks old, were revived In St. Mary's
iiuKiuiai,
.They were discovered bv Patrolman
Hendersen, of the East Glrard avenue
station, who detected the odor of gas as
be was leaving his home, 327 East
lldey street, te report for duty.
As he was wnlkln? through hln din.
Ing room toward the street lus smclled
the pas, and, believing it te come from
nn open jet, he Investigated.
Gropes Ills Way te Rescue
When he could find no tf'rsces of a
leak he went Inte the kitchen and
found the gas te be coming through a
crack In the partition separating the
two houses.
Going Inte the back yard Hendersen
climbed the fence nnd as he cntercd the
rear of the Schults home he wn almost
overcome. Groping bis way, threngh
the lower part of the house he reached
the stairway, knowing the family te be
asieep upsinirs.
When he linnlly reached the front
bedroom he stumbled ever Herman
Schultz, who was stretched halfway out
of the bed. His wife lay by his side.
In another moment Hendersen had
thrown open the windows and with the
Inward rush of air he was able te drag
the two babies, who were in nnether
bed, down the stairs and into the yard.
Then he returned for Schultz, his
wife and brother. Hnrry Sell iltz was
dead when he was finally taken into
the yard.
After summoning nn ambulance from
St. Mary's Hospital. Hendersen, with
a wet towel held against his face, crept
into the cellar and shut off the gas.
Deg Dies Trying te Save Him
A .deg and cat asleep en the first, fleer)
A touching angle was injected Inte
Hnrry Schultz's death by the finding of
what appeared te be paw marks en the
youth's face. Deputy Corener Ward,
who examined the body, said he be
lieved she deg sine! led the escaping gas
and attested (e reuse his master be
fore It was finally overcome.
Mrs. Careline Bcrshlne. nn nunt of
the boys, who lives nt 1107 vine street,
said Herman Schultz had complained te
the Bureau of Health about n tool of
water In the cellar of the beuse. She
believes the water caused the meter te
beceme damp und rust.
FIREMAN AND GIRL
FRIENDS, DISAPPEAR
Wife Reports Russell Stevens Miss
ing Parents Seek Clara Fritz
Police have been asked te search for
KiihP-U Stevens, thlrtv-feur yen is old,
a fireman of Engine Company Ne. 2!,
Fourth street and Glrard avenue, who
has been missing from his home. 111
Median street, Gcrmantewn. Ydnce Sat
in day, leaving bis wife and two small
children destitute.
Stevens is a frlmul of Clara Fritz,
seventeen, of 2320 North Fifth Street,
whose disappearance w.ts reported Sat
urday night by her parents te police of
the Fourth nnd Yerk streets station.
When her husband left home Satur
day morning, Mrs. Stevens said today,
Stevens told her net te expect him
home until late.
"That was the last I saw of hun,"
fhe sobbed as she sat In the small front
purler of her home. By her side were
the two children, Russell. Jr.. seven
years old. and five year-old Raymond.
"Fer some reason or ether he never
seemed quite contented with bis home.
He seemed te teke great delight In
bringing photographs of pretty girls
home for mc te sec."
The parents of Miss Fritz decline te
discuss her disappearance or her ac
quaintance with Stevens.
HOLD SUSP5CT IN ATTACK
ON 12-YR.-0LD MEDIA GIRL
Posses Scouring Weeds and Fields
Abandon Man Hunt
Chief of Pollce Cooper, of Medln,
tills morning arrested Merrick Cenycr,
a Negro, whom he suspects of making
the attack last night en twelve-year-old
Eleaner Archer, daughter of Jehn
Archer, n farmer who lives en the old
Bulleck farm, four miles from Media.
The girl Identified him as her as
sailant, although Cenycr denied nil
charges.
With the arrest of Cenycr, who wns
arrested while working; en a hrhlge ever
Crum Creek at Avendiile, a widespread
search through the woodlands by posses
of men stepped.
Cenycr was held without bail by
Slttgtstrete Williamson nt Media.
The girl was en her way home Inst
night when a Negro seized her. She
fought nnd tore herself loose aud ran
te the farm, giving an alarm.
NAB 3D PAYROLL SUSPECT
Nathan Oren, Catharine St., Held In
Connection With Held-Up
Anether suspect in the nttempted
$111,000 payroll lebbery at Feuith and
Somerset streets, lust week, was ar
lested today nt his home. He is Nathan
OrenT 110 Catharine stieet. Magistrate
Cewuid held him in XI 0,000 ball.
The uttenintcd held-up of two mes
sengers of the Stead & Miller Com
pany eccuncd Friday afternoon. Th
lebbery wiu frustrated by n bank de
tective mid a patrolman who opened
lire en the Hw highwaymen. Oren i-.
the third suspect te be held. ,
Cardinal Deusbertr urcra all CutheUca te
um tii Manual fit Frayr.r-vldv.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922
Fermer Bank Officer Here
Found Dying en Street
Charles McGlensey May Have Met With Feul
Play, Cousin BelievesPeiice Declare
Death Due te Natural Causes
Charles McGlensey. fcrnicr assistant
treasurer of the Real Etate Trust
Company, wat found ill en the street
into Sunday afternoon, nnd died cs
tcrday morning in the Hahnemann Hos
pital. '
According te physicians at the hos
pital, Mr. McGlensey was suffering
alcoholism. Charles Ralnsferd, n Phila
delphia real estate broker, who lives
nt 2203 De Loncey street, n cousin of
Mr. McGlensey, Is suspicious that the
latter may have met with foul play ami
wishes a further investigation of the
case. Mr. Ralnsferd snld that the
Corener's office seems satisfied that
his cousin died of natural causes.
Patrolman Pasmere, of the Eleventh
nnd Winter streets .station, found the
man dazed nt Eleventh and ine streets,
and took him te the station house.
There he was examined by the dis
trict surgeon, who diagnosed his Illness
ns acute alcoholism and or red his re
moval te the Hahnema" i Hospital.
Phvslclnns nt the hesDltni .he saw him
when be was admitted said he was evi
dently n man of geed birth and educa
tion. TO
E
Democrats Will Ask What Has
Become of Association
of Nations
MATERIAL FOR CAMPAIGN
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
Sine" CorrMPenilrnt T.tnlnn I'tihllp Lnlger
Copurleht. 1032, bj rublla Ledger Cempanv
Washington, July 0. Senators
Hitchcock nnd Harrison for the Demo
crats are waiting for Jin opportunity
te raise the question In the Senate what
has become of President Harding's
premise of an association of nntiens.
This Is the probable reaction te Lord
Rebert Cecil's disarmament plnn. Since
the Arms Conference here in Washing
ton net a word has been heard of this
plan.
President Harding, it will be re
called, at thut time expressed the hope
that the Conference might be followed
by the organization of such an nwsocia nwsecia
tinn The nnlilerf was niilckly dropped.
It Is understood that Lord Balfour
and Mr. Van KnrnebeeK, who are men
bcrs of the league, the latter being
president of the league assembly, were
. . , . a 1 il..l il.aai ItA.l l.nnll
(llsturwu nt tne idea mat iuuy mm uct,i
i.,,.;tn,i (n WfnJitnstnn te discuss dis
armament and the problems of the
Pacific and desired that the meeting
should net be turned into one hostile
te the league.
Secretary Hughes felt te raise a. con
troversial subject like the association
would complicate the issues nt the con
ference. And It was made known that
the President had net meant seriously
te suggest that en association should
he formed nt that time. Thus, after
0 day or two of discussion in the press,
the topic was forgotten umeng the mere
immediate questions before the repre
sentatives of the nations here.
IiCngue Question te Fere
Lord Rebert Cecil's plan l'fore the
League new for genera! d i-nrmnment
hns brought the League question once
mere le the front. His piopesal that
the guarantee against nttn.V cenlnlncil
in the League covenant be e modified
that only European State should be
required tq come te the import or a
European nation If attml.ul and that
American Stated should support each
ether, but net European, Asiatic or
African States, and se with the rest
of the world, the guarantee in no case
requiring the dispatch of forces away
from the home continent of any na
tion, meets one of the mam objections
which the United States raised against
the League.
If this country entered Inte this gen
eral disarmament scheme it would make
no commitment te take n luijid In Euro
pean or Asiatic quarrels.
The suggestion corresponds partly
with an idea President Harding him
self once expressed, namely, that lie was
net antagonistic te the League, but
hoped It would survive as u strictly
European association of nations and
that there should be ether organizations
or associations of nations in ether parts
of the world supplementing It.
Lord P"-rt's plan would for the
purpose of din'rmnment and the main
tenance of peace vlrtuall cie.itc a sep
arate association of nations for each
continent. ,,, , ,
The purpose of Sennteis Hitchcock
Cenllnurd en I'uee The. Column I'uur
PHYSICIAN SAYS FASTING
IS CURE FOR EPILEPSY
Urges Abstaining Frem All Feed for
Period of 22 Days
Les Augelci,, duly 0. Epilepsy ran)
be cured by fnbting, according te a
theory advanced by Dr. Hugh Cenklln,
speaking before the convention of the
American Osteopathic, Association here.
Epilepsy, according te Dr. Cenklln, U
caused by improper functioning of cer
tain glands in the bowels. By fasting
twenty-two dtis. permitting the patient
te take only water, a euro may be
effected, he said.
"Many prsens," added Dr. Conk Cenk
lln. "fast thirty dnjs and nre never
afflicted by fits ngaln. Out of thirty
seven tesjts, in which children were used
as patients, only two still are affected
b the disease. The children nil were
under the age of eleven years, but we
effect cures in elder patients in from
fiftv te sixty per cent of the cases we
undertake."
June Tax Receipts $2,765,633
Tax receipts from all seinces for the
month of June totaled .S2,7ti5,(l33.0;i,
according te u report today by Itn
celver Kendrick. Fer '! lirst six
months this eur the reci i .i n regaled
SlU.TOH.Hl.'i.t.'fi,
DO YOU WANT A JOHT TIIKRK AR
nltnty of them advertised In the Help
Vantd columtseday en paa 28. 4di,
PRO
HARPING
ON LEAGUE ISSU
ilumt
1J
He was conscious, and when be had
been given first-aid treatment, directed
that n telegram be sent te New Yerk.
The physicians could net recall the
name or address of the person te whom
the wlre was Bent. In response te it a
young woman arrived, the physicians
said, and arranged for a private room
for the patient. He died there yester
day morning, In splte of nil efforts te
save mm.
Mr. McGlensey was about forty-five
years of age, and unmarried, according
te Mr. Ralnsferd. His New Yerk ad
dress was given te the hospital au
thorities ns 27 West Forty -seventh
street. He spent much of his time in
New Yerk at the Harvard Club. His
f rien-hr -thfirc said today that he had
been In Philadelphia n great deal of
late, but they ceuH net say when no
had come en the Tlslfc wWi ended in
his death. Mr. Ralnsferd had net seen
him since n former visit, several weeks
age. and knek nothing of his lllnestf
until word wns sent by the police sev
eral hours after bis death.
Little Irene Vallerchamp Happy
at Escape Frem Brutality
of Stepfather
NOW HAS CHANCE TO PLAY
"I never thought I would be happy
again nnd that's just one reason I'm
glad te be here where every one Is
kind te mc nnd I knew no one will
come In te beat me."
The speaker was fourteen-year-old
Irene Vnllcrchamp, who is In charge
of the Society te Protect Children Frem
Cruelty. She has been receiving un
believingly cruel treatment at the hands
ef her stepfather, Rey Vallerchamp, of
072 North Franklin street, nnd was
taken from him.
Instead of lagging her feet reluc
tantly after her as she has been doing
for se manr months, Irene skipped into
the room where Mrs. Elizabeth Erskine,
an agent of the society nnd her tem
porary guardian wns waiting for her.
"There are eflier little girls here I
like te play with. I never played with
any while I was living with my step
father. I had tee much work te de.
The only tluie I ever get away wus
when I went te school."
Appcarance Is Improved
Irene's hair was neatly brushed and
hung down her back, which even new
Is beginning te lese a bit of the steep
which se much labor put there.
Her skin is soft, but privation nnd
cruel treatment have drained nil the
color away, and only when she speaks
of her "bad dreams" does the bleed
come and co in her cheeks. Her large
eyes are soft brown and ic ted upon
Mrs. Erskine most of the t n.
She smoothed down th" folds of her
clean gingham frock nnd continued her
pitiful stcrv.
Absence of Blews Strange
"It seems funny that I should lie able
te live without bein beaten and scold
ed." And ns if frightened lest her
drenm end, slip ndded : "They won't
take me back te him, will they? I
am sft happy here. And de ou think
I'll be llke the ether little girls who
play around here?"
Irene's stepfnther was held for $.ri00
ball by Magistrate Ceward en charges
of cruelty and nssnult. During the
hearing in Central Station several wit
nesses testified that Vallerchamp had
bound nnd gagged the child aud beat
her with plaited cords. The repe
scourge was exhibited In court by Pa
trolman Gates, who urrested Valler
champ. FORD WANTS TO LEASE R. R.
Would Take Over Part of L. and N.
te Move Ceal te Detroit
Detroit. Mich., July 0. (By A. P.)
Henry Ferd has offered te lease that I
rf nf thn 1 .etllfivf 111 nnrl V.iul..mA
part of the Louisville and Nashville
Itailread extending between Banner
Ferk and Cerbln, Ky., nnd from Cor
bin te Cincinnati, and epcrnte it with
the present force of lallway empleyes
"In order that coal may be moved te
Detroit."
It became known Mr. Ferd mndn ih
offer te the president of the Louisville
and Nushville nfter the railroad com
pany hnd informed him it wns unable
te meve 8000 cars of coal consigned
te Detroit industries because of labor
troubles. The Banner Ferk brunch is
the coal -carrying division of the rail
road. BRYSON DENIED BAIL
Docter Must Await Trial for Slaying
His "Seul Mate"
Huntingdon, Pa., July 0. Efferts of
his counsel te obtain the relense .m
ball of Dr. Herbert Br son, Cnssvllle.
accused of murdering his "soul mate,"
failed at a habeas corpus hearing here
jesterday, when the court ordered Dr.
lr.sen remanded te jull te await trial
In September.
Dr. Bryson is accused nf slaying
Mrs. Helen Irene Haines, wife of Brucu
E. Haines, of Washington, with whom
he lived in this county for mere than
a scar. The trugedy took nlecu Anril
8. He alleges she shot herself.
10,000 Cigars Stelen
The theft of 10,000 cigars was re
ported te the pollce by Bebrow
Brethers, cigar manufacturers. Tin.
cigars were being shipped, and the rob
bery Is buld te have taken place at Pier
ii en the Dclawore IUver.
CROW BETTER BUT VERY WEAK
Unloulewn, Pa., July 0. The con
dition of Senater Crew wns lepertvd
slightly Improved by members of hU
family yesterday.
Physicians attending the Senater in
hlH summer home, Chalk Hill, bay he
still la very weak.
GIRL SMILES WHEN
CRUEL BLOWS END
Published Dally Except Sunday,
c
lepyrlght. 1B2J. by
SAY DE VALERA
ESCAPED: Ft IN
Republican Leader Left Strong
hold Before Surrender, Latest
Repert Declares
20 BUILDINGS BURNED;
LOOTERS ARE FIRED UPON
Less May Reach 4,000,000.
Burgess Sinking Rapidly
Frem Wound
nu Amecialtd Pret
Dublin, July 0. Mystery surrounds
the whereabouts of Enmen de Vnlern.
the Irish Republican lender, but It 1
generally believed Mint he left the Sack
vllle street stronghold prier te its sur
render te the Free State troops. The
Inten rcpeit is (hat of the Irish Inde
pendent, whleli a.vs it is Informed en
geed authority that l.c left the fighting
zone en Tuesday night.
According le the Independent, De
Vnlern left the stronghold In company
with Rii'har.l Barten, former Minister
of Economics in the Dall Eireann Cab
inet, who was n pirtlclnnnt in the
fighting and who was nfterwntd ar
rested in the home of Erskine Childcrs
in Bushey Park read. Pupers of a
milltnrv nature were found in Ill-ten's
possession.
Twenty buildings In Snikvllle street.
Dublin's main thoreuchfnie. were de de
strejed bv tile after the surrender of
Centlmrd en 1'nce S'.fnteen. Column ie
DUBLIN
CHECKED
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
; MRS. MALLORY LOSES IN DOUBLES
WIMBLEDON, ENO., July 6. Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt Mal Mal
lery, American champion, and Miss Edith Sigaurney, of Bosten,
-were defeated in the women's tennis doubles today by Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers and Mrs. Peacock, Great Britain, 6-2, 6-1.
1 KILLED, MANY WOUNDED IN CLASH WITH SOLDIERS
VERA CRUZ, July 6. -Fighting amenfr troops and members
of a tenants' syndicate-resulted in the death of an" army officer
and the serious wounding of two ether officers and seven civil
ians. The tenants have refused te pay -rents. Soldiers were
called out, but their officers were attacked with knives when
they attempted et pacify the mob.
E
American Champien Defeats
Tweed, of Cambridge Univer
sity, in Diamond Sculls
TIME FOR HEAT 10M. 41S.
Ilenle.v-en-'llia'nes. Julv 0.- Walter
M. Hoever, of the Pulutli Beat Club,
United States cul!ing champion, tedav
wen Ids first heat In the diamond chal
lenge .culls of t lu Hejnl Henley Ue
glltta, defeating R. J. (' Tweed, of
Cambridge l,'nieislty, by a length nnd
n half. His time was 10 minutes -11
seconds.
Hoever's first heat wns little mere
t Venlev course, which wok lashed
rull ......s, .
thou a practice paddle ever the wind
into nilnlntuie breakers by a gale tlmt
neached fertj miles nn Heur. After a
burst of speed at the start Hoever was
satisfied le take tl easj. Witu a
quick stroke. At the finish he
hardly winded.
Tweed made a pluckv race of it, but
as all ills sculling had been done en the '
NOV
R VICTOR IN
HENLEY
REGATTA
placid wetci of the narrow river at lr M0W lnm" 'he people nf the jlld
Cambtidge, (lie Englishman was net at die West aie in fner of i,e tuonesed
his best en the rough water of the 1 1 1 In of the hlstntie hell
Thames tednj
CHASE AUTO THIEVES
.;. ,'" "."' , "',., i'".'"" " '::,.."" '""''" ". me micnge ah- iiijs ntcr, t n wife i led and Strickler
withdraw when lie found himself pitted gelatien of Commerce. Mere than at he. ew c with his !,,, ' ,,n.,th, i oft
against the Amclcan champion in the 1 ir.,000 schools of U eZ i I , . 7 ,nJ
lirst heat, but displajed geed sports- eanvn.scd and the names eh all e, ,r 'c led n taken' te jafl The nubUc
ftreX rclTrrri:inrri:1ne; fflMr- WK",mMn- K,nrt' '.vXriizA Court'
tomorrow when Hemer will meet A. A The delegation includes r,illri, i.- " ' ' ' ,"K,1,1N-1"1
"".SUr!!:. 1A""! I'i'. " ... .. !,"rr- i'n-Mn nf the Chicago Ass';: uci n crm nennv DnDDCBV
jihtc i-. .."nuns ."..in iiiinm ine imueii or I eilimen e ; .1 I evvlx (,nih Muuu " WUUU I nUODtn
,....., ,.,. ...Mill ll.l.fl.ttl nt II. nli.. V.. I.. t..... .. ..- . .1 . '.. M .'Illll,
i"""- ". " ... ..!-. .-... in iiK-uiucr in me i nicagii Heard of Edu-
members of the loyal family were in catien: Jehn Ileum, ipprescntl ic the
attendance tudii). and enlj hundreds of pageant, nnd tlnce school 1 hildren Her.
commoners, wheie theie would lime hert Strike, fourteen jenrs old ' Cecil
been thousands with geed weather, Alten, fourteen jear.s ,,ld. and Samuel
Continued n I'nse Nineteen. Ci.liinui Tere i llelrim"1. HPVCI,t,?n sears old.
. ,1 lie .Majer shook the hand of the
e,i. .-. n . a. into the heart of the .euntrv V.V P" : '.' nn ..-'- . ' raiiKien I avenue
,.. --.-.-.. -..wp.B .-! viewed by millions who ,i , . r 'ifij.-nrst slieei and ti rani
leged Bandits w ise never have nn onnei tunit ,,?:. 'nu7 . ""? "'i 'iceii itireii te a
An n.,.llni Khimn tllrelli'l, ll,..tn,.lJ ILL' tie kllllllnl .,f ill. spill 11 IWO glllN.
..,,lnv ended 111 the culture of t.w, nl. "I ani'lieclatn the .,.,'. ,.,.. . . Brillldle is ll b.Other of AtlllU
i.,.i ...n..,i,ii,. .hi,.,-... i. ,,.. u-i.i..i. in, i i,v.. .,.,... ",.. .'...'." "' H'j, one et tne girls said by the
"."'..": " "we.r.V ..'..... .:;.., P'V" "' '"",," J'ur't.i have acted as a decoy te M
ui me nn. . , i' " '" euni .uujer . mere te .Mr hlirhuiivmcii Thn Mrlu
The alleged thieves aie Albeit ('oath, a native Phllailelnhf,,,. . .ri .',''' "."?." ,'.,.... ....,.lr.Vi
I -.rttn K VI , Lirillir llllli, ,, I'.m nn ...IIIIIIM I' 1 lilnli .m..i .. ...
.... .. . .
Jeseph Wilselts, Sixth near Master "it jour pieje.t will be received fn
street. The are said te have taken a untidy by people here and I shall de
touring cer belonging te the Laurel mm In my power te imike it a success "
Se.ip Company, standing nt Hepe and ' Hefere the bell Is moved nppreval of
Palmer streets. They were seen bv the I Council is neeessai.v.
owners et tne car. William, licrtelct
1718 North Seventh btrect, nnd C
Bcrtelet. lJl-- Ullmore btreet. who
commanded 1 an auto and caught the
jeuths nt 5 cen'l street and Montgom
ery nvenuci
flubwrlntlen Price 10 a Tear by Mali.
Publle Leder Company
GIRL IS HURT IN CRASH
AT BROAD' AND GIRARD
Driver of One Car Says He Was
Driving for "Liquored" Friend
Anna Morrezsl, 409 Wharten street,
wns hurt slightly early today when an
nutomebllo In which she was riding
wns struck by another motorcar at
Bread street nnd Glrnrd nvenue.
The young woman was riding with
Theodere Eckcrle, 7335 Rising Sun
avenue. The ether machine wns driven
bv Hareld Wlllcex, of St. Davids, und
also contained its owner, Francis D.
Chnmbers, Fcnlyni.
Wlllcex told police tbnt Chambers,
his friend, was under the Influence of
liquor and that lie made him leave the
wheel. Wlllcex said he then drove.
although net familiar with the car. The
crasli occurred as Wlllcex tried te turn
en Bread street.
Miss Morrezzl was cut nnd bruised,
hut refused te go te n hospital. Cham
bers and Wlllcex were held In $500
bell each by Magistrate Roberts.
DIES AS TAFT IS HONORED
Distinguished Scholar Expires en
Way te Cambridge Ceremony
Cambridge, England, July C. (By
A. P.) Cambridge University today
conferred the honorary degree of doctor
of lnws upon William Heward Taft,
Chief Justice of the United States.
Honorary degrees also were conferred
upr the Duke of Yerk and ethers.
ln!e walking te the Senate Heuse
te witness the conferring of the degrees.
Sir Jehn Sandys fell dead. Sir Jehn
was a distinguished scholar nnd was
Lnne lecturer nt Harvard In 11)05.
VATICAN GUARDS MUTINY
"Leng Live Pepel Death te Com
mandant!" Is Cry
Louden. July 0. (By A. P.) A
Central News dispatch from Rome sajs
the gendarmes serving in nn honorary
capacity in policing the Vatican
mutinied this morning, crying eut:
"I.eng live the Pepe'. Death te the
commandant !"
They were Immediately disarmed and
the barracks occupied by Swiss guards.
CHICAGO BOYS HERE
WITH BIG BELL PLEA
3,400,000 Names en Petition
912 Miles Leng Presented
te Mayer Moere
IS WANTED FOR PAGEANT
. , . . , . , ,
delegation of (hiingn boosters who
want the l.ibnty Bell ft be sent te
that city for Its minimi Ivie eairennt.
t'r
from July Hit ti Angus. II. arrived
it Wr, . i.i ii i . ii v, V,
it North Plill,..Mp,la station this
morning nnd went immediately te
"line et .Majer .Moere te present their
petition.
Encased In n solid oak container.
(He nnd a half teet high and five feet
wide the huge be was carried between
two school
hildren who mctimpanied
was n roll of paper,
eug, """ """ "'i nines in length, con cen con
wesitainiug the names of ::. loe.fino s,.i,n,.
1 Minn .... .. 1...14 .. il
children of seven Slates. It ws brought
, wi..v, ,,,., ,,,. ' , ""'"sin
,. " '""" """ ''""ns l tills i
lhe gntht ring of sgm,tiiies ,n dm,,.
i,l.t 1... .11. f . . ..--..
niiis wee una mm e tin lm, ....... e
.the Middle West as a reward for .1,.,
1,... ......... .. ..!.. .. ,. .. . -" ..
ll,'-. I.
.,.1. ...
The party will leave for Cliipnin ti.iu
afternoon.
i "est essnjN en whv the Hell ii,i.i ....'.
.. ... ....,., i.-ii Mil ii- till. 1IUI,1-,III. .11111 1. l.
A'Min.Mi:N'TH TO SUIT F.VKRV rtlltSR
"' nuel He's requirement may bn feutul
Aciuin en' VSTijSS. Avruny c,"-te
PRICE TWO CENTS
I510K0ME
BY SMOKE IN
IT.
Fire Starts When l.'3e Blews
Out en Crowded Ten
Car Train
INJURED STRETCHED OUT
FOR SEVERAL CITY BLOCKS
Men, Women and Children
Scramble te Escape Accident
Happens 75 Ft. Under Ground
RESCUERS USE GAS MASKS
Doctors, Nurses and Ambu
lances Rushed te Scene.
14 Ptilmoters Used
Hu Associated Press
New Verlt. July 0. About 150 per
mws were overcome by smoke today
when n northbound Jereme nVenue ex
press en the Eut Side subway caught
fire near Lexington avenue and Pan
Mrcet. Dozens of nmbulnnces were
ummenrd from nearly every hospital in
the cltv and Mnyer Hylan arrived te
direct the rescue work.
The nccident occurred nbeut scventy scventy
fie fpet underground. The fire started
In the moterman'i box nfter a fuse bad
blown out. Tliere wns.n flnh of flame
nnd the smoke sweat through the
crowded train.
P.itrlnmnn Frederick Nerman took
charge of the train when it halted. He
eemmnnded the pnssengers in the nnme
of the law te remain quiet. Then he
directed the gunrds te open the deer
and began dragging half-conscious mi
and women fein the train.
Then lie. tn, collapsed nnd hed te be
lifted te the street, but was revived
een.
These passengers uneble te walk were
can led from Jhe cars te the Fifty-ninth
street sthtien. Fire Indderx also were
dropped through Iren gratings at Pan
street nnd unconscious women lifted te
the stieet.
The injured were stretched out en
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
fourteen pulmoters put in operation.
The crowd of spectators seen became
e dense th.il police reserves had te be
lushed te the scene.
Raid Stere for Supplies
Men. women and children filled the
fen-car train. (luards attempted te
light the flames with hand extinguish
ers, hut failed. When the firemen ur
ild, howeer lliev seen succeeded in
quelling the lila.". whii h in itself was
small. .Innj of the tire lighters were
ivelcemi'.
Relief work seen get under way.
(sides the doctors who hastened te th
I s, i-ne in iiin'mlnuccs, ninny ether physi
cians jumped into t.ixicalis, in niany
1 1 ases liringing their office nurses with
j them.
' MIoeminL'ilnlp'.. ilennrtniMnt Mnr at
I Fifty-ninth street and Lexington nve
J line premptl) organized n fire brigade of
M'vi'inj -nc empleye, wee miMied mi"
the siihwuj te aid in the leseue work.
The store's .ni2 department was raided
for supplies nnd pulmoters.
Firemen Overcome
.Manv firemen were overcome as the
fl'l.tll 1 1 .l.lt..fl(l ,ln U..I.. .... ....
j .'. i" m-iiin .inn niiimn, firjia.
.Meniliers of the rescue sqund denned
thiir gas masks te attack the (lamps.
Majer Hj Inn one et the lirst city of-
I mi is te :nne, was driven back by
' fumes when he attempted te enter the
I -""win . lie directed that experts be
r,l,T.'' .. V " C,,2r,,"?nt n,nd
'" ""Piirtment of Hater Sup y. (5as
d Ele, trlclt.v te make a tho'euVh in-
wr
be xestig.itlen of the blaze.
' StimL' Mnilliif tiK.il.l....i ..t ,l. T
....... ....-,,, ii.-eiii-ii I,, mr iu
Ki borough itupid Transit Company,
nl-e hurried te the scene.
PATrJOS WINS JUDGE v
Dismisses Case of Youth Wh
Forged te Aid Dying Wife
l-os Angeles, .lulj U. Uj- A. P.)
Willlimi Stilckler. nineteen, wliobe wife
and liabj wen. sick, get a day's work
and n i heck for SI in pujinent. He
put n Kire after the four, cashed the
hcik and sp,.nt the )() en his family.
Strlckler ndn Itted everything te
Judge I Jeeves, of the Superior Court.
i ne inline ueieiiiier te 1(1 Hew. n few
Man, Said te Have Used Girls te
Lure Victims, Arrested
Emil Brandley, Third and Durfer
stiects, was held without ball for the
(iiand Jury by Magistrate Ceward to te
dnj, charged with being one of. the hold
up men who attacked Itehert rthur,
iliai Wjalusing avenue, und Stanley
at
avenue.
lenjjy
Brand'
police
d the
disappeared
Arthur testified one of the irlrln hal
bin. step tlit care at the scene of th
lielil-np, saying she was ill. Then, he
said, lie was struck ever the head by
Brandley, who appeared suddenly.
ll.,,,,. tnlii.n nun in the Inhl.,,,, nr .mi
Hutu gius ami another man said te
t iJrge. .
DO OU M!KI A IIAIIY CARHIAOE. Of A
i nun or unythlne el.e fn th heutT Fr
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