,and Rd Agrt en Wppr?? Mld By. Democrat .,; lONY UUmwiiicce' ,EED ON FOR CAMPAIGN, fev 1. .'. I tr te-Announce IVlake-up et lies Approved by -State Ls . ' ...j;.- . , . . canqiasn , . w JULT MRS.. WARBUrTON ' holdersNet Exempt Frem liivy'fer National" Cam- -1 paignruna ' ; j ra gl0 '0 CetTeP01t41il. . Maws, --yiV-L ",I rn for tne aiBWeuwm . telrir federal patronage, In, Fennv ,U and the conduct of. the ,cpmf rJ rtmvalkn has been agreed fjLlUtmMlean, leaders of' ihe SJate; !w '. .-. ,.'.' j ir.l... penater pepper uuu wjvi t i - J&iil'fer, .clean-up", of tbe, FW- I'Ubiin thenext-weeicor.twe, ana, mine that, a 'syetemaUci solicitation ".Flinr.Tr- - . . ' V.--.1 "ilBwds for campaign purposes -aeu 1'Sutien of sthe' State Jn. 'the In- M the KepuDiican uckbi. PJMi'-lntm 'Tinker.' ehnlrman of 'the ".'.' . , s i'liMblitan State Committee.' as'1 part F.-'.Tl C-Ub.. tait-'iinnn . trill name rtecuUye, financei rujea'apdplat- "'- ibinmlttees , of - the ' SUte com tfrMlstef namei haajbeen can k3 P.rm... Tlxvl . Baker. ' Glfferd it iind, Judge, Cawthrop, Colonel . A girv of ; Internal At- -vfr.rHL fhn nndldates en. the i5ckt, and by-Mra. Barclay War-. ivyvice7 cnairraan en me eww m. -Aa.a.reaufc-cempiew un hka. been, reached en the, make- tMjcqmmltteea. t --.-' .latii. enranliatlen nlan'aireed zz3i - "" i 4 - A'..j,"--Ai .. -j-i!: jeUmbera, .ten' men and flra .worn- .memeers doiie. ob vuuuucu w .;ef'tbeState' Commute. nee .Committee Te" fellow the- Lm.Val '1i4 - - pilules- Cemmltt.ee , Te be selected Em men memeers 01 uhdww vom vem Vliwi, exclusively, including both men 'aaivwrnen; . ' c'PUtferm Committee Te be similarly Mjuuzed. j;Te Reward RepubUcaiM' 4eBter 'Pepper. Majer.' Reed and fllnrman 'Baker are rushing, plans te , tjhweat Federal jobs remain-- ayaU- , ttte te Republican ' anpplntees. The pHa'dbal pests te be, filled -are a Fed- (Mi'4vdgeshlp, in Flttsburgh, an op- MHtr and assistant appraiser of mer- Mashe in Philadelphia and. several :Wi.(-iiupertant positions. , , , ;j;inj Thompson, of Wilklnsburg, Pa., vKis'bwn recommended for Collector of Cwtemsat Pittsburgh. Ills nemina- Uen'ls expected te go through In ' the titjt few days. j'iferJappralser at Philadelphia, Sena- lm Pepper has rec'6mmended Geerge IJ.QBrifn, new deputy .appraiser and .vYtferpier newspaperman. .He la in JMMneplcatibn with Collector, of the Bert 'Acker and ether local 'leaders in -; In .effort te obtain agreement en an CMitant te succeed O'Brien. (Senater jiJlPfT'lM suggested Majer. Laird Cur- ''avu .acceptable for thla pest. .sipvaveld duplication in the solid- ?,lS!fn ' funds for 'State, senatorial, efwgresslenal and national campaigns, ilHBihave been made for interlocking ,' fejweentatlen en the local and national 'iiice committees. W Seeh Funds for Camnaitn $l$Ltn w111 "liaison officers' ' he men the State Finance Committee ilmythofe seeking funds for the no ne geal campulRiis. Senater Pepper and ,Btet Mcdlll McCormick, of .Illinois. - 9lrnlan. f the Republican Senatorial 1 'JWunlttee, have conferred en the ap IMnpnent of Pennsylvania en the IWince Commlttce of the senatorial ;.;'' has-been agreed that the State wnce Committee shall net solicit or ffJWt contributions from State job jeb Wders for the State campaign. Ne 3ii.rest,r,tlen nPPHw te, the Sena !Wl:8nd Congressional Committees or Ts publican NaUenaK Committee. JWO POLICEMEN HURT 'IN FIRE-ESCAPE FALL ' tfji ..War Breaks When Thay -Try te '" !S,r Ue,t t0' ,nve,t8t'j Le"i . 20 patrolmen were Injured, one vSES?' A 1 effort er,y today te S?!"19.1 BUlldlmr at the northeast :A?i? '. Ku!Lth and Market streets VT f the Are-escape. aittvL??"' twenty-slx years old, ' iaX1? h L5.mbert strMt' Is ln Jeffersen (9"!Pltl With a nesslM frnxflirn nt hn twEfTivS YJncent' Cunnlff, twenty -Sitik t Nrth8"d'tet, was 52. M men are attached te the rL'fl3d'Ha streeta-stntlen. HOlinr and Rnwin r,nKr.A . t" uiiuur - iHrirflrinni nnii Sv?ttremJl,.Vin0w n the third !rLthe < Jbu'Wlngi occupied by , wesmopelitan .Ciaar Cemnanv. nnd ? te investigate. 'steps at th mtpnnii flrfn , IKfPe "'JWnied.en weights and MhU end of the flre-escape at the Wtannounted'en'Cunniff's shoul sheul 'Wi,ltl;led;the end of the Iren Ind 7tB5tee..f J te.draw t te k.v. " i"T.u,''. lU0 counter ceunter counter f5..b,eei .and- the heavy iron lnd. H'i Pinning Bregari benentli It. riJ..u "it. "?';? DUt was .net ? beneath' tka fuU.walbt of the ' ) K-feSW '?. ahbwcd the water But.-! .v.-! iBmmmjjB KS.'.W Thi, imrniromenhrtf AtUi'YIntmi T-nftln .Tonncert, of Nijr Tork.-an Lieutenant Andrew Lf Cerabte Woolford Gorden, son of fernierJiiilfe. Jstues OaV Gorden. of ;thl :clt. hnsbesn tfreken. Announcement et tun broken tretu came- today urem miss . Jehnsen mbther; Mrs. Charles D.' Bayne. 081 Madisen avenue,vNew Yerk. !Mrln Baynesald the marrlageNplatis hrtd eer broken! off. "by.- mutual consent." MJss Jbhnseri.M rrgardrd.ns' one' of the mcft'herinlahnhdbeuutiful members irt'a' atntfr of Themas Ii. Jehnsen. At Ytnfetl AfeA.. n4fwlaA. I iicw ' luni vmiu u 'uuiiKiiter ui iiirn. '.'' Lieutenant -Gorden1, la n brother ,ni Jaine. GayGorden, .Trr. an Assistant District .Attorney, of 'Philadelphia;' The. cldcjf Gorden confirmed the, an nouncement 'of Mrs. Ba'yne concerning his 'sort. VTbcy.. Just; changed- .their minds, (that's all.'J he said, ' - , v Lieutenant, Gorden is 'stationed en the-vU.Si S Wyoming, -but just.rieW Is en f hla way ' from, Gettysburg tte Quantico. vHe participated Jn the an nual tieldrmaneuvera of the marines this I -A Margaret .Leughlln, '17,; Dlsap p.eira Frem Sister's Heme, ' ''" Leavina: Ne Trace, ' .. FEAR SHEMS IN HOSPITAL Miss Margaret Leugbllhr seventeen years old,-, a. telephone operater.of Ham Ham Ham mo'nten," N..J., who. played thepart of a heroine In. the Reading, Railway train wreck at Winslow Junction- en' "Men day, has' disappeared, from the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Feser, of Ham Ham Ham monten. '. , Miss Leughlln, who Is a' night. opera tor, left her work at 7 o'clock Wednes day morning and failed toreturn.heme: Her sister has asked the New. Jersey State, police te" locate her as she be-. lleves the girl may be ln n nervous and pnstrung condition j and possibly. In, a hospital. ., i , "t Captain Sickler, of the State police, (thinks she may have gene te 'visit friends or, relatlrea in Philadelphia. "She;wai ,knewtt; to'be ntrvpua, and exhausted "as. ', 'result "W ar'axpa?1'' ences .en the night' of. tlyiwreek,M' aald Sickler today. -.VVShe was "also- ln,an automobile accident last.. Saturday in which her companion,'-a young .man1, suffered a broken arm., se'-ttls logical that the two sbecka in succession may have .upset her mind ( and nervous. sys- , Mrs. Fcsen is .much. 'disturbed. lever. net being ab te locate her sister, Girl Wanted as Witness:.. Her "disappearance forty-eight hours after the'Vrcck, 'the police thinkj-way merely indicate that she. as -tired out and wanted 'a rest and decided te eay nothing 'nbqut it. Her -sister; how ever, is of pplnlen that she may have met with an accident while in a state of overworked, nerves nnd is new In 'n hospital somewhere. The- secepd 'telephone heroine of' the wreck wasMiss Llln Jehnsen, a Bell empleye efj Hammomen, who sent out calls for nurses nnd'.docters. . Miss Leughlln, the missing girl, is wanted asta witness in the Investiga tions into the wreck new pending. MAIN"BREAKfEARED ON LANCASTER -ave: i : Police Guard Hele In 8treet Ex pecting, Water Floed te Start An upheaval et the street In front of C522; Lancaster 'avenueN-at .11:30 o'clock Bus caused anxiety ln-he neigh neigh neigh borheod.' Small Ktrcams of-water began te flew from cracks In the asphalt after the pphcavril and a break ln the' water mnln is feared. Police nre standing guard nnd h'nrc n section of the street roped off, expect: ing momentarily the upward sheet of the water. Repairmen of the water company are en the way there nnd if a break in the main pipe is impending it is llkclv te come mien the workmen fstnrt e dig. Trnmc is ucing nuewen le-pnu nieng the north side of Lancaster avenue. BANGS COURT BIBLE ON RAIL TO ILLUSTRATE MILL NOISE Witness 'Calls Budd Wheel Ce. a Nuisance te Neighborhood A witness before .Judge Audeurlcd today banged a Blble en the court rail ing te illustrate the obpjcctlenablc noises he said occur in the plant of the Budd Wheel Company, Inc., near Twenty-third and Tiega streets. "It is Just llkp that crash, cash, crash nil the time," he ald. Jehn C. Gallaudet and ethers have nfked for nn injunction against the plant as a nui sance. Forty residents and property owners were in court. They say the noise con tinues day and night nnd that a grind ing machine caused fine steel particles te settle ever their homes. GIRL'S EYES ARE KEEN Identified Would-Be Rebber When Father Falls te De 8e Geerge White, eighteen years old, 3481 North Lawrence street, was held without hnll tedav by MaKibtf-ate Cew ard onUwe.chnrgcs of highway robbery, T White was arrested Jlnrcl) 20, charged with nn attempt ' te rob Um jewelry store of Samuel Speigel, 20in Uermantewn avenue. According te Speigel, three men drove up in a .touring enr, and entering tin; store, ordered him te held up his hand. He did se, but hlr daughter, Sarah, screamed and the men fled. Twe of the three men were, laier caught: , and . Identified? nm hcd for court. Identification of White wih ch t.hiuhnrl hv Surah Snolifel. after lier tatner nmea. je ie m. or n "'" identified by Jeseph Tliisley, who- snld White ulse hud ntcmptnl le rob hit. jewelfy' 'stert en. Lehigh Uveue"ner IwyW"fGFf; . i i r i- 1 . Ma 4 Convicted Tix- 'pedftnr J " lil L,. n. Her' Afttr Serylnf i-Iiess1' ' , tKantentenr.VvC? BY PRlUdliLENTTtfrlNS ffteyat .Welcerfte OheriJdnJc .- Mvami.B vf ii.-nriKa r.errunv ,r, J 'pitting War ' TheBlureberg brothers, Jacob and Birney income tn dedgem,- have been freed irpiri the .,Vnltcdvt'at'es,i'Pniteni! ttary, nt' Aitante, Cfa.-by n' presidential, pajrden.,'' .Today they-We free meti,. visiting; relatives "and friends ' ln this ty, ,-' " . , " Ieft.Atlanta July -t4,, when tfc'A pardon arnvea. xney served, .less- than five montbs-'ef their. hfpnr . . . . ' ,'. The j'mcri? were sentenced' each te a, 1020 after 'being convlctedlef fraudu lentlr'maklng their tak'.returns. The S0Yc,!5?n.nt', le8t large', sums (through their failure te make the proper pay ments. ,..' v 'Tlay'.the ,men.;were "seen, en the Wtreetbyfrtends, and ttt the home of Jacob.' 1280 Wlnoheoftln nvunti".!. wns admitted, that a, great home-coming party'as,' celebrated last nlgh.t .. At pr Barney, It, also was admitted that the men were.in the city. . "Yes.'saldDa.via'Blumberg. Bar ney s son, "my (father and uncle have been freed from Atlanta. They, i arrived late yesterday and were met by the family;. It was , royal b6mecemlng, Beth said they., had ,no 'complaint 're garding their treatment .In the prison, although each, is, In, peer heallhidue. te the confinement Today, they nre .visit ing, friends and relatives but hnvp nnt gene te thc!r;place of business yet." v . 'Fmigiit HiW for Liberty The Blumbergif boasted that they never-tfeuld'gd te' jail. Frem 1020 tiutil early. this yearly, cverjr technical; legal means, they. preyented,, the. United States marshal In this city, from carrying them te: Atlanta. O'hey. contended that 'the Gevernmen,t had no. right 'te bring1 them tp court 'vm they maintained, their-" tax returns were made out in ignorance .of the law;' ',' , ' , The -Internal' .Revenue Department sent men into their-ejBe the Rldge Iren anl6 Metal;, Cdmptny,,t 1010 East that . several ..GevernUentk officials -in .Washington were' working for, a pardon. - ' " J. 'r ' - jyi'ni'.' 'J. MMcVlckert, '958 E. Price ?.K L'eyafVwjaryt-:M.d:'!c)iah; Enterin7tbe first, floerof he'v home after washing. some clothes in the, base ment last' Wight. Mrs. Jeseph Mc Vickcrs.l 058 Fast Price street, Ger Ger mantewn, was in time -te see'a burglar leave by the front deer. , ,A She later learned that the robber had gainbd cntrnnce'by removing' a screen in the. rear ,of the- house. The 'man took $70 'In cash elid dbeut $200 worth of jewelry! , Mrs. McVickcrs tpjd police of the Germnhtewn police station that the man was about twenty-one years old of medium height and well-dressed. Mayer Announces Open Hear ing en Question in City Hall Next Tuesday SEES BOOST F,0R 1926 FAJR The citizens of Philadelphia are te hove the. last word en the question of lending the LTberty Bell te Chicago for Up Pageant of Progress Exposition. Mayer Moero announced today he will held a public hearing en the ques tion next Tuesday at 11 A. M, In his office nt Cily Hall. Council yesterday passed a resolution autherising tne trip et Americas grenr esf relic from Independence Hall te Chicago.' The Pageant of Progress is te be held from July 20 te August 14. The reunctlmanic resolution was In spired by a petition said te contain the names of 3,500,000 boy and girls oMUlnels and surrounding States, The petition vwas -brought here by a delega tion of youngsters, In announcing his' plan for a public hearing the Mayer said : "Chicago hns done a sptendld thing for Chicago nnd for Philadelphia nnd for the rest of the country in having school children of several Stutcs In terest 'themselves in the Liberty Bell. It vas,s liar piece, of work and would be very helpful in connection with the Kefinl-Ccntenrilal.' - "However, there Is a strong senti ment or thdrnrt of well-meaning Phil ndelphlans rind ethers 'agriinst Rending the Bell" away. It is a national in spiration, but at the same time there is great risk in moving the Bell from its sacred'resilng place.7' Although ' reserving judgment en the resolution as a' whole, the. Mayer, is opposed ''te'n prevision which would temperarlly,.tranfer custody of the relic .from, the Bureau of Clfy Property te a 'coinmltteelnf Council. , "Jjhe ,Ull -has ncrcioiero gene away under the.uuspires and protection of the bureau.'- the 'Mayer jnlil. "and Council has. 'had' nothing te' de-, with the custody of the bell except in U general way te provide for ltw maintenance." The Daughters of the American Rev olution, the Coenal Dames and ether vrganlxatlens are expected te. be renre. sen ted nt the meeting Tuesday., When the Chicago Irllt Met was proposed, last!' Aprlln nV.iplier of men nnd women were outspoken. In their opposition te 1IIU Wl V'V.Y 'A '! ' ." '' 1 "'" ''"-.! "itwv Ar?swi AVTOWewue . voc wknt.VyWllaild It en'MC if ( ,iv- Oi ' rir L! ' . vr. .-r " ' i' '-.'.. ;;si ii ieii - . HC TO DECIDE -lIBEWDEIi TUP V "alalalalalalalalalalalalalalalam BsSBiaSa'''''V,t . -CSsav'r'LT . :iaSBBB(i ' V; ' VIBOINi'A'WiSEL, ' , v.Whbse father, Pr.Cikri Zlesel, a - dentist, has been swMsenfcd te court te. explain charge'tha4 he brutally. beat, the "eljlW. ,i , Charged With Stripping Girl, .6, in Chair and; flogging' Her, . . " , Leaving Blue. Marks a r-' .i , . qase;cemes up;wednesday ' ' - ' Dr. Carl Zlesel. 'ft dentist of Frank ford avenue and Unity, street, will be summoned into .court next Wednesday te explain charges ef'extreme, cruelty te. his slx-yenr-eld daughter, f . A, writ was issued' by Judge Brown, of "the 'Municipal ,Cpujrt,1 nfrcr the So. Se. elety for thp Protection" of Children in terested itself In'the'tcasei1 Avhen ,Dr. Zlesel appears before 'thb Judge it will be'detcrmincd whether he is fit te-enre for the child. ...' . , . ' Mrs. SCeIfcl, his second wife, who was formerly Miss EllxaM;.Hardlng; 4729 Lelper street, Frankfprd, said today she had ..Instituted divorce .proceedings. She left the dentist .last-July she- sold, because, of his cruel treatment of her self and the child., i "' ' ' , ."It was in Pensncela. Fla.,;that Vir ginia' received "her. severcs beating's,' Mrs. Zeiscl said.'"!We had gene te Flor Fler ida when my .husband entered .the' army. He was discharged last year, and I have, never 'found put thp, cause of his It hadbeen repprted. te f.the, society thnt.ithe dentist. slapped the child with lls,.hahd,, leaving black an blue spots en her.. face,' and en another,, occasion strapped, .her ln n chair and, beat .her, leaving her .there for hnlf a dny.: The child Is. Virginia. Her mother died shortly after 'hIiu was bdrn and fer: several, years she lived with her grandmother. : , , Complying with her daughter's .dying wish, MJ-s. . Alwllda Hutchinson, 45 North- Third street, Camden, grand mother of. Virginia; took charge of the child. i-.Dr.. ,.Zicsel had agreed, Mrs. Hutchinson said, te .the arrangement. ' Then suddenly the father started pro ceedings te obtain custody ot.the. child. In the meantime Dr. .Zlesel had married Miss Harding.' The courts returned the child te the father after It had been in custody of the grandmother or thrce years. Shortly nfterward the child's ernnd. father died of what physicians said was a, "broken heart." Camden Youth Apologizes Court te Stranger He Punched by Mistake , in THEN ALL IS SERENE A. youth pleading en his kiiPCH in Camden Police Court today wen for giveness for punching Mubt'l Blagden, eventecn years old, 2307 Hewell street, Camden, whom he, mistook- for uiiether clrK Miss Blngdcn was walkliiR In Et Camden near her home, when C'lmrl Mnllace, eighteen years old. Tttriii,i a Jcs nd ..... -..n.iui, uvuiiucm, uumiicn, ran up te her. Walluce muttered a few words and thcnWung bis fist ngaiiiht tln i;lrlV pew. Up struck her again en the cheek B"d she fell, bewildered by the sudden attack. Bystanders ran' te her old and Wallqce was arrested, When the youth was brought into pollen court this morning Mivs Blagden was there te testify.. Wallace looked t the girl closely ami registered asten- ,.m?"t ) '"'" ,h0 ,rl 'l"'1 ll f the attack Wallace tried te explain. "I met a-)rl- in Ferest HIM Park three weeks age," J,e told Recorder Stackheusc. "She pleyed n pretty mean trick en me a.nd I decided te gat even. i I, l,vn T aw th,s yuK woman last night I wan sure it-was the same clrl. New I sce I am mistaken. I couldn't be any sorrier and I apolegise," i. wSr(,?r a'n.ckhw suggested that if 'Wallace could make his apology eon. vlncing enough he might be discharged. The youth went ever te Ms Blagden and fell en his knees before her. "Please ferglye me," he pleaded. .." :nK woman looked down nt him for n. few moments while n crowd watched. Then she smiled and sold she would fprglve him. Wallace was profuse with his, thanks. "Discharged," siild the Recorder. Banker's Sen Takes Poison Birmlnriinei, ,. July 7.-(ny A. P.) Jack Lewis .d'Arey, enld te be the sep of u banker, Committed suicide at n hotel here Inst. ntght-by 'taking pelwn. KuiHANn grew thins It you feur. you niny tweemg mera nerllv .ihun you new er. ok wert of miyica, f0 f0 veu'esu't, lt;p lUKtalns off MlrH. welsht t ihe i,uvler, of the cninte rhiracturn who UfiXerru.ln .the Hlx ratios of AU-BIr Cemka Ollfl MnJinn ... .... il . 4 ' fcWTTfc -' rTTw' ' " - MIW.-- "ST;'( iJ. OF BttTlSG CHILD . t -4 i -V HITS WRONG GIRL REGRETS ON KNEES A .V.-, ,tjy.l Miaj,ii-..l.-i People Eager, for Leg Islatprs vt6 " Sriut UpjShep and (Jevf . ...- ". ! v'...-.i', f '' ."UKiVt i HARD FOR DEMOCRATS X TO RAISE AN ISSUE X ' Better for Republican Campaign 1 -te rass Tariff and Thert '' I 'Adjourn -f BY CLINTON W. GILBERT A ,' VBtair Cerredneiident -Kre nlnit Tiibllff l' Copyrieht, fet'S, til 'Public Lcdecr CempUfit Washiiigien, 'July 7. Senater -Brah ln .;ii'la j spceclavyestcrdnyv sounded the rcn'l warning which' is likely te lliiilt;thc work .of he Scnnte during the re mainder, of, llje. session te th'e. passage of the Tariff Bill. The Senate leaders have' already agreed te a program thus restricted, .provided "President Hard ing!s censentkcan be wen te the' pest; ponemept-ef the Ship Subsidy Bill. , 'The, Ship .Subsidy Bill and the-Benus Bill are-Wntentieui! subjects. Beth in in .velv.eVbVrdens' en the taxpayer. The subsidy,, is unpopular in large section of.' ihe .country. The Benus Bill his raised -opposition everywhere; r and a dlvisieii between the Executive, and the Congress upon -It would be a sorry "PIftfflteUi? these bills nre passed" Just .before, election the Republican Admin istratien Will DO niim.-ni:ii iui .,.. been lavish with public money at-a time when, every one s feeling .the pinch of (hard times nnd high taxes. Jf these bills are net passed the chief at tack of the Democrats upon the Re publicans will have te be ,that they have premised much and accomplished Uttle. " Popular Demand Met ' But there is no sign that 'anything has .been left, undone for which there 1b any 'considerable popular demand. The word that comes -in herefrem thoceuntry.ls that, the people nre com plaining net se much that .-Congress is falling te act 'as.that! lt keeps -en In session, always threatening tode.tblngs, like'pas8irig;tliebrinus te which a large section .of the., people are, opposed. Everywhere people express1, nvdeslre. te see. Congress shut up. shop and go-home. Fer the Democrats (te make aneffec tirp ifiaue of nllceed?-Beiiubucan. fail? ur'es", they must have constructive 'sugf gestlens of thelrievn,,- "..WluiU would I SlSSfflasuterH What would they de about the league of Nations? They , nrecemmltted te the league and Aha country hau, ejected it.v.,tThe Republicans can peiht te the njents.as an effective step toward .in ternational association, limited it Is true, te" enn Dart 'of the- -world, 'but still u large beginning' for the first, two years' of 'Republican Administration. And-between new and November it will be Continued en reie. Fe-r, Column Five ENGINEERON READING PREVENTS A WRECK Halts Train When Locomotive Throws a Tire at West Colllngsweod . The prchcnce of mind of William; Short, engineer of the Camden express' of the. Philadelphia and Reading Rail way, which left Atjantlc City at 7 o'clock tills morning, probably averted what might have been another fatal wreck. ' As the long line of coaches, contain ing nearly 500 passengers, approached the West Colllngsweod station the trailer wheel of the. .locomotive threw Its tire. Short closed his throttle in an instant and applied the emergency brakes just as the tire rolled into n ditch. Oscar Ilartman, agent at the station, immediately wnrncd signal towers uleng the way te held up traffic, which at that time was heavy. Train service was held up mere than Hn hour while, adjustments were made nnd the pnssengcrs trans ferred te another train. -OLES GIVES UP FIGHT Won't Spend $5000 te $10,000 te Regain Office i Voungstewn, O., July 7. (By A. P.) Fermer Mayer Geerge L. Olcs to day gave up his fight te regain the Mayer's chnlr. "I'll nerve if I'm Mayer," he said. "But I'm net willing te neglect my own private business nnd spend $5000 te $10,000 te tegnln the office and prob ably 'after serving without pay, making enemies by the hundreds in every nt tmpt te save money for the people of Youngstown. "1 in geipg te let the case be settled by the, question of whether the nets, of William .B. Reese ns Majer are legal. If his '-name en the new bend Issue is acceptndius Mayer, I'll drop the fight te rcCTJnthe office. " ' SWOpDFISH KILLS WHALE Unusual Marlrje Battle Witnessed by 8an Francisce Official San franclsce, July 7. (By A. P.) An unusual demonstration In the ecenn off. Point Stir, below Monterey, Calif., a battle between a whale and a niwerdfish, was reported today by Frank Mcl'enaM, custodian et tne customs house here. "The nrnt I saw of the battle,,' sold McDonald, "was when the levlutluin of the deep. churned up a field of foam that looked like a white island in the seas. Then the big fellow spouted and leaped I knew he was fighting n'foe unseen. Suddenly, as though ha had been coming straight up for a solar plexus blqw, a swordfish pierced the air." After a battle lasting mere then n half hour the, Mverdflsh was victorious, Mc Donald said. Take Twe In Rathenau Murder Case Madrid. July 7. (Hv A. P.VA despatch from Vige te Kl Liberal to te day said two GermuuN, believed te have been connected with the, assassination of ,Dr; Walter Rathenau, Germany 'a Foreign Minister, were arrested upon 'alidlug, nt Vige yesterday from a tier. mail' vessel which arrived, frem1 11am,-. litiKn . ; . .. "Wn'' .. (- . ' . te, LwA Married te Barter for Asserts, as Cousin Gees te New Yerk te Decide Her Status Tlie; '"mystery- wife" 'of;.Charles Mc-;, uienscy,- former nssiftnnt- treasurer ei the Rcnl Estate .Trust, .Cempapy,' who dleif yesterday; In Ilnfinemann Hospital following n cellnptc en the street, has been, found. ' . -She We dipoeverodttodny nt'an anart- incut lieu'se,- 1(124 Oreen street, which js-cenducted uy K4 u-.. Kcivtei. re spite ilssertlenn alleged te have, been made by Mcdlcnscy's. -relatives that he had never married, the. woman" claiming te he liiM widow,, she, nays, they were married, nine "years n'gb; ' s .Mrs'. JlcGlenscy's nhscrtieh ts born out by the. statment'Of M'-Kehtel-that Mr. "and Mrs. McOlensey had been Hv- r .a , M. ,7. 1 ingtnerc since, last April. . , .. , ,- The 'Mcfllenseytf .occupied apartment A- Itllf. ilin .Atml.'ln, ftm tlfVr HilfirlflB' their nnnie iiad been taken jJUt.i Just wny it' was 'remove was nei,cMuu. '.Although McGlenscy's relatives say the Wiinan was merely "a friend. Mrs. McGIcnsey declares ,tit",is felly, te.cnter intpj-a discussion; ei we case. , one. w woman .of medium height and pleasing personality. She has,a', refined manner and was, well 'dressed. ., ,k . . ,. '.'I was married te-, Mr. McGlensey nine, years me", she'said.. . He naci. net been well feri some, time and ,we had been' traveling for his health.,,. ,. "My husband's cousin,.. Charles Ralnsferd. denledV that he made any statement .reflecting1 en our marriage.'. ' McGIensey's body.,-was taken te a Chestnut street undertaker., Although It ' wem wild, there that there was no Mrs. McGlensey, and 'that , no woman had made inquiry or. requests concern -ing the burinl'Mrs, McGlensey said) "I cannot understand wily thuiare trying te make' a 'mystery of it. I was there for several, hours." ' ' She exhibited, n tejegram directed, te Mrs. Charlc-f McGlensey In care of her sister, MIs Blanche Jehnsen, West LAST-MINUTE NEWS MLLE. LENGLEN. DEFEATS MRS. PEACOCK, 6-4, 6-1 WIMBLEDON, July 7. Mile.; Xenglcn woman tennis, cham pion of the world, defeated Mrs.Per.ceck, English star, in the Berairflnfel xeund of the championship 'tourney here today., The' score' was 6-4, '6-1. Mile. Lenglen will meet the winner of . the, Mrs. Malery-Mrs. Beamish match tomorrow for the title; SEEK DIER HERE ; ON, FUGITIVE WARRANT NEW YOBX; July 7. Fugitive 'warrants were issued by .v'i0'?6 2?fty Jr E- D JDler head of the bankrupt brokerage, flrin 'of fi; D;" Diet' & be., of Wew Yerk ant pKiiM dclphia. Dler was indicted en feilr charges of grand larceuy a week age and has, net been "seen since, nltheugh.it was expected lie. -would appear aiid furnish $50,000 liaiL He is believed te have gene te Philadelphia, and the police have been asked te search for hia. RAIL CIRCLES HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE Numerous Disorders Are Re ported Among ShopmenIl ShepmenIl ShopmenIl lieois Troops te Mobilize COURTS ENJOIN UNIONS Bu A&teciattd Press Chicago. July 7. With B. M. Jewell, hend of the striking railway shop crafts, still maintaining the conciliatory atti tude he ut-Mimr-d after the strike was iindei- way, but declining te' make the first move toward negotiations for peace, nn Increasing number of outbreaks and disorders marked the closing hours of the fiM-t week slncq shepmen 'through out the country walked off their jobs last Saturday. Federal Injunctions re straining strikers from interfering with railroad operations, molesting workers nnd unlawfully picketing shops, vere issued nt' Hest St. Umis, 111., und Klirevcnnrt. I.n. Mobilization of State troops was or- ... .11. ....... P......1 TIIaaI. nf Clcrctl OJ iVIJimmi. tivurmi Jiuvik, " Illinois, following disturbances in the Wabash yards at Decatur. The, Gov ernors of Alabama. Kansas, Missouri nnd Iown were asked te send troops te scenes of disorders and where peuce was threatened in their States. Missouri National tluard companies nt Wurreiibburg nnd Boenvllle have been ordered te gather at their armories us a "precaution," Governer Hyde an nounced today. The Governer stated that the order should net be construed as n mobilization command.. "We want merely te take nil possible precautions," he said, refusing te am plify the announcement. Chicago, in the last twenty-four hours, experienced its first outbreaks of violence In connection with the strike. A mob of strikers and sympa thizers, which included many women, Continued en Pace Four, Column Tne SPARKLER BURNS WOMAN "Harmless" Fireworks 8et Fire te Mrs. Bertha Shaw's Clethes When n "harmless" sparkler Ignited her clethlns Mrs. Bertha Hhnw, 41Q Cumberland street, Gloucester City, was severely burned about the arms and body last evening. Her dress caught fire as she wus lighting the sparkler whlld sitting en the front steps of her home. Neighbors saw her dress ip flames, and rushing te her aid, pulled the'-drec from her body. ' 1 i... ...i , . .. MAGIC INK Th children r settlns leti' of njeyment out of brtnclne thr- hidden nolers out. of ih,l lilcturee In the invisible Celer' lkek. , bA,'. "is wornleil.methrr a. w&y.te.kteD.tli.. ....i.: dren iuet t-,i iundK. Appears -runlarly in .ui" .ru .Mssaa. '' It I ' .i . - - .M?xr, ' Nine Years, Wentm 120th. street, cwIerk City, which ,"'l"am In.Uahnemapn Hospital. Bring clean clothes and glasses. " ' n.i..,rell.nil'KaCT.I Mr, McQIenscy was buried today.. Requiem mass was sung by; the .Rev. Michael Maleneyln 8t.'Jehn Church. Thirteenth street below Market, at 0 b'clbck. ' l ,. ' . v , .AU. t)nlnuf..rl wlll.rn te New Yerk te straighten out this cousin's affairs and. te Bee it he icu.n win niiu n i is nny mention, in it of the mysterleuB "Mrs; , McGlensey. ' , , Mv MrJlpn..v. . tl-lin was WCnltllV. left the'-Reul Estate Trust Cenjpany in 11)10 te, go te. France t urlve an am bulance. Hc;vas in the. service' until u; ( ittntinn. lata Sunday after uebn te stagger and collapse near Elev enth and Vine streets;' Believing that the maii was drunk,. Pastors took hlin te th,e. Sellce etatlen, where the police surgeon lagn6sed the .case' as '"acute alcohol ism"! andjerdered 'him te the1 Hahne mann Hospital. i He regained' conscious ness there after receiving first-aid treatment and directed that, a telegram beent te New-XorK'fer his .wife. ;, TORNADO IN KANSAS Almeat Sweeps' Away Town'ef Lake "City, Reports 8sy Pratt.' kan.. Jniy 7. (By A. P.) Reports of n tornado which almost swept away, the town of Lake City, ln Barber County, twenty-five miles south of Pratt, were received here today. Wires were down nnd efforts te com municate with the town have been suc cessful. ' L American Star Defeats Baynes and Will Meet Beresferd for Title Tomorrow DOES DISTANCE IN 9M. 25S. Henley. en-Thames, July 7. Wnlter Hnnver, American sculling champion, nnd .1, Beresferd. Jr.. ID'0 British title holder, reached tiie final heat of the Diamond Sculls here today hv wlnnliiB their semi-finnl races. The title will he contested tomorrow. Hoever nut raced A. Rayues, Aus tralia, in the sensational time of nine minutes nnd twenty-five seconds. This is the best time thnt has been made ln the piellnimlnar.v hoots. J. Beroiferd. Jr., the English oars man, winner of the diamond sculls in lfiUO, defeated Illytli. the Oxford chum chum plen, in the semi-finals. Beresferd's victory was an easy one. The titiic was 10 minutes 2.1 sccemls. Hoever reached the seml-finnls by nn easy victory yesterday ever It. J C Tweed. Cambridge University, but Baynes. who is a big. powerful oars ears ninn. is likely te demand the best sculling the American can produce. Bnynth' defeat early In the venr at the Marlew regatta lowered him In the cstl cstl mntlen of the experts, but his style hns greatly improved nnd some ure nlcklntr him te win. ?. William Barry, former professional champion of England, who is car Ine for Iloeye.ra shell. Ik the American's most ardent hupperter here, and Vie- baYrte'Dinutbr01' take ,he tr"- JACK KELLY PICKS HOOVER TO WIN Jeck Kelly, retired amateur sculling champion 0f the world, said tedav he thought tl t Walter Hoever, ef'Duluth, would def( it J, Bcresfenl, of England In th. fin. I for the diamond sculls, en the Henley. Kelly, who retired from rowing be cause of pressure nf business, has rowed ngnlnst both men. He lids defeated Hoever in home waters and defeated eresferd in the UU-'O Olympics, a Brume!, lie expressed delight at Hoevers victory in the Mmil-Oiiiil to day. , "1I,0,J11fer ""ever te beat Bere.s- condition and rows as well ns he ha against mc lie will win. Beth men are "'"'T'lvVr "'c In hulld i,ti strcmith ii ml if llere.frd ii rowing in 'j0p fmin llu row ought te bu a geed ene and yery close." - Wbes .TenM&p wir ?rnrT' HOOVER WINS WAY TO SCULLING FINA Shet While Trying te Fight Way Clear at Saekville, Gar rison Surrender DUBLIN QUIETING DOWN; 700 REBELS TAKEN CAPTIVE Stern Struggle Ahead, in Othtr n Sections of Ireland, in cluding Cerk RESPOND TO CALL TO ARMS All of Midlands Under Provi Previ sional Government' Control, Belfast Reports Bl A$ixHatcd Prtu Dublin, Juiy 7. Cathal Brugha (Charles .Burgess), one of Eamon de Valcra's 'chief lieutenants, died today from the wounds, he received en Wed nesday .wKlle trying, te, fight his way clear at ihe. surrender of the Repub lican garrison ln the Sackville street area. Approximately 700 Irregulars were taken prisoner by the National Army during the struggle ln Dublin, which was brought te a virtual close by the surrender of the remnant of the repub licans in the Sackville street, area ea Wednesday. Dublin .today showed Mgns of set tling down nenin after the nrolensed period of destructive hostilities in the . , neart ei tne city. In the week'B hos tilities Dublin lest no less than seven of her hotels nnd new has twenty-less nosi nesi telries thun in 1014. One of the signs of the return toward normal conditions wan the removal today of the embargo which, had' been put, upon the 'telephone serylce. It "was nnnwnccd today that the Republicans had burned the Masonic Hall nt Balllnafilec. Galway. F.urtberC particulars we're learned to day of yesterday's engagement, ln the WfrklowjMeuntnins near Dublin when 1000 National Army troops encircled several scattered remnants of irregulars nnd drove' them from various parts, of Wlcklew and Dublin counties. ., A brisk fight occurred between' BrittaY and Blcssingten. where Eamon do.Va de.Va Icrii is 'supposed te fee'.,' resulting -Isj-success for the Free State- troops and the enptdre effhlrty prisoners. A' tight lasting for threft houMeccnrfed.. la which ihe nnth.nnl forces used mAcMla).f 'gulis' and bdmbs freely. PftW- Londen. July 7. (By A. P.l Ths Previsional Irish Free StHtc Govern ment -by .Its. substantial victory ever the insurgent Republican forces In Dublin is believed te have 'taken a long step toward establishing itself firmly and bringing pence te Ireland. The reudy response, te .th.c national call tq nrins is regarded as enceurng- ing. nnd as further, proof that most Irishmen arc back of tlm new govern ment and opposed te the Republican ex tremists. Indications nre net lacking, however, that Michael Cellins and his colleagues will need all the support they can get te put down the remaining resistance The strength of the dissentient's in.ths south nnd southwest Is greater than had been supposed, and the tnk of downing this opposition is likely te be slew ana costly In Cerk County pud parts of the adjacent territory Republicans are re ported te have the- field te themselves, nnd te be engaged In elaborate prepara tions te resist nny attempts against them by the Free State fercefl. v It is predicted that the Previsional Gevcrpment will need te enroll soldiers te the fiill strength allowed under the Angle-Irish Treaty, nnd will then have none tee innny for the job of rounding up the puerrlln bands acting under or er derK of the Republican headquarters. The urrivnl in Cerk harbor last night of n small squadron of British war ships lendw additional color te these1 re ports, as It Is believed the vessels were sent In nntlcipntlen of serious trouble in thnt district nd possible attacks en the British naval station there. The public Is still kept guessing as te the whereabouts of Eamon de Vnlcrn. The latest report, published in today's Daily Mull, snys he spent last night nt Brittns. a hamlet eleven miles south of Dublin, with Austin Stack, who Is commanding a flying column of Irregulars In that district. Eleven of n band of sixty Republi cans who attacked the Free Stnte bar racks at I.lfferd. County Deneeul. te day were wounded In the course of the ngnr. wnwn uutcti an hour "and n half, Continued en I'nee Four. Column Sayesj SHOT IN BRAIN; LAUftttt Twe-Year-Old Child Amazes Phy sicians by Tenacity te Life Bay Shere, N. Y July 7. (By A. P.) Two-yrur-eld Virginia Brawn laughed and gurgled nnd cried today just like any ether baby, although a rifle bullet has been ledged In her brain ever since the Fourth of July, "It. is the most amazing thing I ever saw," said Dr. Geerge S. King, la whose hospital the buoy is a patient. "We have just taken, an X-rny photo graph, and it shows that the bullet entered the top of Virginia's head, passing' through several layers of brain tissue before it stepped above the ear. It Is Impossible te operate, as we Would have te cut through part of the bruin te reach the bullet, and death would "undoubtedly result. "If the baby lives, und I think she hus'n lighting chance, she will carry the bullet for the rest of her life, If the bullet hed genus en it meningitis might result." ' b ' Where 'the bullet came from mnsim mystery, but Dr. King thinks a rile n8& must hnve hecn fired from the upper tf'gfti pun ei in uuiiunig in vrcn tne ciuisv m ..! Lfnvtnv whim (nli,i-.wl ' .t.T.- J MA .Gamesters Ordered-te LeaviP S Wlldwoed, N. J.. July 7.Maer vl Smith has issued orders te' the WsM I1"i departiueiirte i-ieh- all gainer of cbaaM; 4V. en tie boardwalk. At least tww&i-'iM-five pleces, will be ifectedyJ'; wwtt " :e43BBjL-j,ismeM'-5. TV, - ' Vf.KTT!i-M.i: .. HA m V-S1 VI ril 'a a f Cl SI ,Vi m jyi5i3aiEauj A vmmmwTM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers