'Wllig
ev. Jl if
v - s t, r ' v;-; v'';'!rvr:wV'rr -;WirH t-te ' w..
v . . j:u ji-nr- j aiTjiijmf..v,i.-Tfjv.f vf'r''tiKf.i'jj ' .. 4i,fLT' j.4V?,i-'jl r .t"iKWi.r"..v?jiiw" ri-ji t' - ' "f.ijwm:tin,L,jYrcjmmK.
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JULY 7," 11)22
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A LIFE OF SERVICE
Real service
in real estate
Sflllnj-, rentln. ftnanclnr no mat
Ur r.hnli eiir sa lcar' rprlnttf eti
ahlrs in te ilte qii the reM ntrvlce
that iron expert fr-m eecltllt.
Abe Kelsky & Ce., Inc.
X. IV. COR. OTII WALNUT HT.
BmlBBUUE.iKJ
Safe
mmm
IVlllrC I
if.,
rer Infants
C- lanJIiti
,,-. -.- ivr
NO COO.-IINIj
Tie -reed Drink" for
All Agen.
Quick Lunch at Heme. Office end
Feuntnln. A,h , HHRI ICK'S
reuntnlns. Atlt tOT HUKLII.K a.
y Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
i.
:;Afteift44
Special
try ei'ii si:nvK
ruiTArnt i. i-kankferi
Duilproef mi-. t'llr nllli Trunk
CliiMet IUc rut-In C.t flO
lirr tlet -' ""
Eberliaril I'nlirr Ne, I qlliilU.. 'ilt-
hrr llnncNi V III CI n
lletfui Ih. 3A..-V
Ant St U'.ilnrcl llrimde of 'tikit lllnr.
Hliicki UUc yr.i dot. S10.20
Dfrcfr ll)r.mrr
lnrti lttiT
1-llr.iMrr Stppl 1'illnc f !
Mf!
' S30.50
flrwri! pn.
HpII Thntip SIHt 1pslenr I.iiM RDIS
McCausIand Stationery Ce.
I.M.
HKRIIi:ilT !. ST(.n. IT...
442R Frankford Ave.
NlntlonprKI'rlnttre i:nsrafr
ml. r line iipi nN ijnDM'.iiii i.tp...
Sft55i"niir Truck Deliver." ninlipre55SS
Improved
Shackamaxen Street
Ferry Service
On Sundays and holidays,
continuing throughout
the summer, there will
be a ten-minute beat
service from 3.00 P. M. te
10.00 P. M., Eastern
Standard Time, en the
West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad ferries, between
Cooper's Point, Camden,
and Shackamaxen Street,
Philadelphia.
rJ3mamactti2fe
ONE DAY
OUTINGS
iy The lime ihewn Is Ki-iera Stnrtnl
lime, nne hour ilewer ihtn UtjLUhi
Sm1nTlme,
l.ximnle Train ihewn In thU ler
llwment v leavlni at fl 10 A M El
vre Mtedard Time, will depart at 7 3D
A. M., DijrlUUt Harltus lime.
Frem Market Strect Wharp
EVERY DAY
t
Atlantic City
.1.50
1
Wiidwoed
Aniietca hi
Andrews Avanus l.d
Ocean City SM
Cape May
Sea lule City
Round
Trip
-or.eni iniei ,
StoneHarber !
Peerment J
Avalen n
Atlantic City (rtnlij- (l.rergia A ) a 00S, J
Additional trains id Atbi.tle CIiv R
eiery Hunday ojet, ,
Fer all ether roseiti S
Siir.ilaja .awn.
Fishermen' i:rurs1en ler Andrew
Ave lOites Harber, W IMwoed)
and W lldwoed ( rest (Sunday) 5 00 M
FISHERMEN'S EXCURSIONS
l!1 Cn R""l EVERY
pL,DJ T.ip SUNDAY
............ ......... .'
MAURICE RIVER for FORTESCUE St
,....,,, nu.ii,i.w uaniuen e ie r
ANDREWS AVENUE for OTTENS F
HARBOR, AND WILDWOOD CREST K
Markat at Whart 5 00 (, ramdea e.US A,
U.rka, U, nh,.l nn 1 -- . .
k
EVERY hUNDAY H
$ 1 8Q Tmi Rhcf Stride Put. Bit J
B.nJ T.t. Held ITli ir!erm'i,t .l.li.n,
m 4 . nt.. -i..-.. ,
Z'r.y l-"n Branch, .d l": '
Raund Tii trrmedlate ttetlem. fl
JPfifi """""DaI-idi .. u
t"w" irip v.i.v. ichbuiu p(
Market Street Wharf
Street Wharf . . ft 16 U
IURSDAY EXCURSIONS )f'
h.sln Jul. 11 BLi
Tl
Learlag Mar.e- mrtti Wharf 6 441, BR
e g
EVERY SUNDAY if
PO 1 f 5"ac! Haven, Spray I.'
DCi 1 U 2ech- B"ch vn b)
TJ Terrac, Beach II.. ?
Round Trip " ,--., Urant
, uach, Ship Bettem,
Beach Arllniten. Hnrneiat City,
Club Heuaa, Hlth Point, Harvey
Cedara, Surf City.
Market Street Whart t 44 s.
Frem Bread street station
$3.50 WASHINGTON
$3.00 BALTIMORE
ReundTrlp SUNDAYS
July 9, 23, Augu.t (
Bread SUeet 0SUS, W eat 1'aila. b i v
$3
.OO NEW YORK
Reund Tiip SUNUAYS
July IS, 30, Auiu.t 13, 27
Rread Street li.tntt
WHt I'biU. U.45", Ne-ill Mill.. e.m ,1
WEDNESDAY EXCURSIONS i,
$2.10
( duir I
Abury Pari. Soe K
Girt, Ocenn Greve l.
i .,.. n..K.i. n, v,
Round Trip Sprint Lake
B-e1 Streets IDs, Wel Thlla n 13L, in
Nurlli rmiadrliihla ajij L,
i.
16 tSVs NIAGARA FALLS
i
lO.SO ROUND TRIP 9160
JulyZOi Aujr.3, 17,3l
Sept,
, M, Z3I UCt.
,12.
Pennsylvania System
Tha Raul f tha Broadway Umltad
I
' maw mszwm&
! ?
f v
fei&M&,v,
END IN TWO FEDS
Farrington Reported Consider
ing Separate Agreement in Il
linois as Federal Action Looms
HOWAT MEN SEEKING WORK
ttu Aasectatetl Prtu
Chicago, July 7. Action In two cenl
fields looking toward n resumption In
work lins been taken by miners, It wns
learned here today. Opposition mem
bers of the IHiieIh Executive Commit
tee, United Mlne Workers, let It be
hiiewn tlmt Pi evident Prank Furring
I .'" ' nil in iiuriiii j VfiiVIIIUJ ill
. rnlt nt n uniiniii iniuilliiif nuf iM-ilii I in
aprlnnfiflil. had rccchcd conditional
authority te negotiate n separate wage
agreement, mid It was learned tlmt In
IvnnMMH file fnllnwnru nt A inrntulnp
! ',,W1 nre seeking work In tlie milieu.
I .Mr. Unrrlngten denied unv nieie for
"ne iiKrpemcnt with Illinois op
". but JiU oppenwit en tlie com
.'J1"1.' Kl!tl t lier it j.- liaU been granted
i. r nilell In ili-nl ullli l,n nimrnlnn
i nfier lie told the committee Hie epcr
' nters-niliiers rnnfprpnce In WufliliiRten
pruiHiuiy would full nnd (lit (ievcrn
lllclll CDMlPinnl.'ilril inlnrreMlInn In ilm
i ' -lrik'. The plim In, it wns Mid, te
will 11 Miiti' iiinventleii if tlic (levern
nieiit (inneiincps. Intervention nnd vote
en n resolution for n referendum en
whether te "eme te terms with mine
owners.
The I low n t followers, who were fpd
for n Ieiir time by the Illinois miners
lifter Hewnt wns expelled from the in
lernntlennl union, nnd who lire nup
posed te lime no stnmlltie In the preo pree
I'tit strike, have nlreiidy named the
committees te trent with their former
fMllllllll If4 rllin IvfitiLMu u,HII... .,.......
. .......... -. .... ..,,-,,n -nil.,- 'urKiill i
Im'Ieip the nntiumil Mrlke nnd wns out
niweii n. .mini Lewis, iiiteriiullemil
president of the mine worker, mid 11
new union lli-tulleil.
Washington, July 7. (Ilv A. P,)
IMIinn of the anthracite eeiil mine op ep op
eriilerH nnd union representatives te
inc.'. agjiln today wns an indication nt
least of continued hope of reaching nn
agreement thinugh the conference called
bv Piesldent Harding te consider meth
ods et secur'n; a res-umptieli of work
in the industry
Ne statement was forthcoming from
eilhi-r side, however, ns te the trend of
developments nn adjournment of yes
terdav's meeting, which wns said te
lime bepii without definite results.
Meanwhile, the bituminous strike sit sit
untien, negotiation, in which have been
deferred until Monday, Is pressing Itself
mete and mere upon the nttentlen of
officials as te the matter of the public's
eenl supply. The chief concern Is felt
ever the present curtailment of ship
ments for the Northwest, failure te re
ceive the usual mipply transported by
the Great I.ukcs in summer, it is con
sidered, rnlsln? the possibility of con
Bested railroads next winter.
Anether area In which a pinch is nld
te have developed is Northern New
I'liclund. which usually nt this season Is
being supplied with n winter tterc of
anthracite cenl by coastwise shipping.
Canva-s of the coal stocks of elec
trical and artificial gas public utility
concerns thiougheut the country us of
June 1." showed nn average of fifty
three ilajs' supply of cool en hand, ac
cording te a statement Issued today by
F. U. Wadlelgh. chief of the coal di
vision of the commerce department.
"A great many utilities." he said,
"are receiving current supplies from
non-union production, mid en the h.i-
! sis of their current encroachment en
stocks it seems thnt their stocks weu'd
last nbeut twehe te fifteen weeks."
Shen Men Still
Hepe for Peace
Continued from I'll it e One
attacked and attempted te burn the
homes of two Illinois Central empleyes
at Iturnslde who refused te join the
walkout, police dispersed the mob after
Mrs. Julian Gabel, fifty-nine, wife of
one of the Illinois Central men, held
the nttnekerN at bay with a rcelvcr
when they attempted te storm her home.
Pltketing of railroad shops ciuulmicd
In numerous parts of the country and
seiernl arrests were made in connec
tion with picketing nnd disorders.
Trend Toward Peace
De-plte numerous outbreaks by
strikers there wns n general Impres
sion In rail circles that the trend of
the strike was toward peace, nnd hope
wns expresMsl that Mr. Jewell would
be brought together with the United
States Itnllrend I.nber lienid's two
diplomats in mediation Chairman Hen
W. Heeper and V. I.. McMenlmen,
one of the three labor members,
H. II. Fltgeinld, vresident of the
lirotheiheod of Hailrend Clerk-. Sleim.
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Ux
piPes Kmplejes: I) W. licit, of the
ii'ini'iiiiMiii ei iiuiirniiu rMK'ixinieii
Timethy Ilenlt. of the Internatiena
lirotheiheod of Itnllrend Signalmen:
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers, and U, J Mnnlen, head of the
Hailrend Telegraphers, called en Mr.
Jewell last night
Mr Mnnlen -nll that the heads of
the unions Hilled en Mr. Jewell te offer
"fellcltotlens" of the organisatiens they
represented te the shepmen nml te "ex-
tend inn possible aid."
Mnnlen sas such aid would take
the form f moral suppnt t and that
'he m'" "f 'he various unions would
net de mi, work regularly performed
hy the shepmen.
Railroads meanwhile continued te i
I employ new men te take the jobs left'
by strlkirs, and the ultimatums te,
'return te work next week or forfeit all
I seniority and pension rights steed
, effective in shops throughout the '
count rj. I
Although some sheit run trains, par
ticularly en the Chl"iige and North- '
western and the Salt Lake line of the '
Union Pucltic, were nnnulled, the rail- '
reuds genet nll reported slight Inter
ruption of transportation as a icsult '
i of the shepmen'v strike
Strikers wpip reported nt various
points te he struggling buck te thp old
jobs in uncertain numbers, but these '
reports telleitisl no wenkness in state-
ments fiein union headquarter!!, where i
Mr. Jewell relternted his nnneunee- '
ment that the strike was virtually 100 ,
i per cent edtctlvn, ' i
Mr. JeweU exhibited telegrams from'
women s auxiliaries (1f s,0p ( rafts i
organizations expressnK suppeit of the ,
.strike. He announced also the (list '
ls.mpnthetlc walkout by exhibiting'
i messages Informing ,in n,nt -j-ed
meulders emnleveil nn r.,ilrn..,ie i. .. .i
1 , , ... ' ,' . . nun
juiiu-ii uie rnnKS et the strikers.
Strikers Enjoined
The temporary injunction order is
sueil by I ederal Judge Hnclisli nt Pn.,
St. Leuis was directed toward strikers
en the Illinois Central, nt Mounds.
( entral a. Mnttoen. Knst , T....I., .i '
.ether points In the Southern Illinois
ujHn in,
Judge Jack, at Shreveport. granted a
similar Inlunetleii te the New Orleans
TexaH ,, Mpxce Hallway7 wr"-'""(.
Mayer Coad. of Parsons, Kan., un
der threat ,of ouster by GoverneV Allen,
dlschntged eighty-one strikers who la
been nt.peintcd as special police.
At Wichita, Ivan., fifty stationary
firemen and eilers Joined the snili y
A i small number of shepmen euiDleved
7 the Chicago rmlaandsTLeuii
I
fL
Hnilread at Alten, 111., returned te
work, ...
Htrlklnu pliepmen of the Uuketn ul
vIMen of the urent Northern offered te
volunteer their service without pny in
nny cane wheie Ions of life by wrecks
or property by fire is threatened,
AnneuiicetntntN by the Union l'ncltic,
Hurllnicten and Northwestern fyctems
that, pensions nnd M-nerlty rlshts would
I'C forfeited unless the men returned te
work Immediately were greeted hy Jeers
from ctrikers nt their inectlnss,
In Illinois, State troops nt Spring
field, Urbana. Decntur, Champaign,
Danville nnd Delavnn, were ordered te
held themselves In rendlness for Mrlk?
duty.
Additional wage adjustment cases net
included tn thefp covered bv reeent de
ciriens were set for hearing by the Rail
tern! Laber Heard today.
Pittsburgh. I'd.. .Inly 7. fll.v A. P.)
The Pennsylvania Itnllrend today re
ported niinwers of striking Miepmen re
turning te work nt eliiht points in the
Pittsburgh district nnd the employment
of L'0(( new men te take the places of '
strikers, The largest gain wns nt I'lt
cairn, where, read official said, thirty
six strikers returned te the shops.
Passenger nnd freight trnffic Is nermnl,
the officials declared.
Hnltlmere nnd Ohie representative)
nnneunecd that n enmp of shop work
ers had been established In the Smith
field district of the Cennellsvlllp coke
.... ...... ,.. ,.. ,, x .. -, .... -i.
region, nnd that they expected Imme-
dlate improvement
in coal shipments
from there
Washington. July 7. (My A. P.)
Posteffiee Department efflclnls Mid to
day no further reports concerning In
terference with the movement of United
States mulls hy striking railway work
ers hnd been received since nllegeii
strikers attempted te hinder the move
ment of mall trains in Missouri and
Leuislnna cdncMlay
Strike disturbances nt Chaffee and
Slater. Me., which threatened te re f,i nt the secret family conference
tnrd the movement of the malls scvernl'i,, the Tretter home en July III. 1017,
dnys nge, censed, the department nld, i yTVt Tt otter testified,
when President Kern, of the St. Leuis , ,'(ifr Krnnting forgiveness nnd agree
nnd San IraneNpe Hallway, nppenled te nr te stnnd wnteh ever the girl dur
tne uoverner or Aiisseurl nnd the shpnfT
ul mi' I'uuni.T in which me iewiis nil
leentcd te prevent further trouble.
In eeverat Mlssieslunl towns some dr. i
lay in the movement of the malls, due'
te gencrnl strike conditions, wns re-
ported, but only two cases of actual In
terference with mail trains have been
leperted. one nt Marshall, Texas, nuJ
the ether nt Dequlncy. I.n.
. v x- t i - . . .
naena. N. 1.. July ,. (Hy A. P.)
Kxtra railroad guards, State troopers
nnd special police were patrolling the
property of the Wet Shere Hallread
here yesterday, following the sheeting
early in the morning of three strike
breakers as they were returning te their
bearding place from the roundhouse.
The three men. Jehn McCleskcy,
Geerge Phillips and Jehn McMnheh.
were shot from ambush at n time when
a train was exploding torpedoes placed
en the tracks. The sound of the ter
pedees completely drowned out the i
shots and the wounded men were forced
te crawl several hundred yards for help.
Nene of them wus seriously wounded.
Itestnn, July 7. (Hy A. P.)
Members of the United llrotherheod of
Maintenance of Way Kmplejer.s em
ployed en the New Yolk. New Haven
and Hartferd, Hosten and Albany nnd
the Hosten and Maine reads have voted
le send an ultimatuu. te the general of ef
I'uers of the organization In Detroit de
manding an increase in wages by Au
gust. The tilternnthe would be a
strike.
The rote wns taken nt a mass-uieet-
Ine nf maintenance of wa. men fel
lowing tne rending i a report tnnt'0f UT head with a lly swatter.
similar union wn m-uis i.ikvh uj -iu-
moves et nil roans in me country ur
tcctcd by a wage cut
ordered by the
Hallread Laber Heard
TO ACT ON SENDING
TROOPS TO SLATER
Slater. Me.. July 7. (By A. P.)
Developments In the railway shepmen's
strike situntlen here today awaited the
result of a conference between Gover Gover
eor A. M. Hvde nnd Adjutnnt (Jenernl
William A. Raupp, who completed a
special survey of conditions here jes
terdav. Upen this conference depended
the decision whether troops would be
sent here te gunnl the Chicago and
Alten railroad shops, which today stlli
were held by the strikers.
The Adjutant General arrived In
town Inte yesterdnj en a freight train
and get off opposite the station in
order te Inspect the shops before his
present In town became known. He
talked later with the strikers' chiefs
and local officials, General Raupp re.
turned te the capital without Indicating
the trend his report te the Governer
would fellow or whnt action he would
recommend.
The Adjutnnt General told a corre cerre corre
spendent of the Associated Pi ess that
he helleved the situation here was nne
which an energetic peace officer should
he able te handle. He milled thnt Iip
was convinced Sheriff I.egsdnn had
made no effort te handle it and would
net de se.
Setenty-five per cent of the popula
tion of Slater Is composed of rallrend
empleyes and their families. General
Raupp said, nnd the remaining resi
dents of the town are dependent en
these famlllis for their support. He
helleved the situntlen here, se f(ll. ,lS
enforcement of l.iw and order s con
cerned, is parallel te that in Herrln.
III. He nld the i utility and the town
nre thnieiighlv united in their sympa
thies, and are net Inclined te take nnj
action In protecting strike-breaker's
against the union men.
HELPS BURGLAR ESCAPE
Girl
Didn't Knew He Had
Her
Phonograph and Ring
Hackensatk. N. ,1., July 7. As Ell,
nbeth. the tliirteen-ear-eld daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P, Hut'.cr. of
Summit avenue. Rlveiedge, steed nt the
corner of Continental avenue and Kin
derkiimiick lead here jesteuhiv she saw
a man running down the hill tewnrd
where she steed, evidently anxious te
catch n bus ju-t passing en Its way
te Hackensnck.
The thoughtful little girl, unconscious
of the fact that the strange man was a
burglar who had just taiisncked her
home, asked the bus drlxer te wait.
The stranger carried a hug nnd had n
small Vlctrehi under his left arm. Eli?.,
abeth thought the machine resembled
hers very iniiih. As seen as the bus
hnd gene she hurtled te the home of
her uncle, Majer A. Hegert, and told
her mint.
Elizabeth's parents are at the sea
shore se Mrs. Ilegmt and Ellnbeth
investigated nnd found that the burglar
hnd taken Elizabeth's phonograph, a
diamond ling given her en her recent
birthduy by Mr. Hegert and household
silverware nnd jewelrj. The less will
prebablj total S1000.
STILL MARBLE CHAMPION
Buster Rech, Claimant te World's
Title, Defeats Newark Contender
Jersey City. July 7. Plajing before
.'1000 ill Perslilm; Field .sestcrdin . HUs.
ter Rech, of Jeiscy Cltj. who claims te
be the world's champion marhlu player,
successfully defended his title against
Jut eh Geldberg, of Cs'ewnrk.
fine of the two contests vns said
te be the longest en record. It lasted
one hour nnd Ihliteen minutes, and
lequlred flW shots by the champion, te
5150 by the contender,
Hustcr was awaidcd a championship
v.uj.1 ui envcr, vigii(evu iir;ues nign,
t
TROTTER AND WIFE
TELL OF QUARRELS
She Says Evangelist Planned te
Adept Child of Miss
Meedy
SPIED ON HIM, HE CHARGES
Grand Hanlds. Mlth.. .lutv 7. "Mel"
Tretter, charged by his wife with the
fatherhood of the bnhv born te his prl
tntc secretary. Miss Flercnee Meedy, in
11)17. Dimmed te secrete the child In
some asylum until the furore hnd abated
nnd then adept the youngster. Mrs.
Tretter testified late yesterday in re
lallng her version of the "mission love
tangle."
All of the available standing room in
the Superior Court room wns packed
with an eager throng of spectators as
Mrs. Tretter told of her hapless re
mnnre from Its origin until she filed her
4iii If fitn iintintintn n In t Art, n trtA rf rtrtnA
. ruit ' rtiIIUlt: iiiiiiiniiiiuii.(i . vii -
during the three Jeng hours that she
underwent cxnmlnntien en the witness
stand did the white-haired little matron
surrender te her emotions. Most of the
time her paling blue eyes were moist,
and frequently her face wns contorted
meu.entnrlly as she bit her lips.
There hnd been lust one reserva
tien te her forgiveness of her husband
and Miss Meedy nt the time of their
nlleged "confessions." Mie said, and
thnt was that the girl was forever te
leave her husband and the mission. Mr,
lrrvnH nml Micu Mnmlv both ntrrceri te
iK ilrr nickness. her next concern was
lAnnMJtn ...tint ul.nnl.l lm flntin W'ltil tllC
1 llll Vl.tlf, ""III i-,p,,.. ,, ....... -
child, she continued.
" 'Oh, wc can put the child in a
home where It will have the best of
care until any suspicion thnt mny Hrlse
has passed,' I suggested." she testified.
it iTl.... ..,.-. mmm lirtrtt- untnn ltni
biter nnd udept the child ns our own.' "
, "And what did he vny te thnt?"
nslted her counsel.
. "nc Hald "All right. Thnfll be very
ce. Yeu enn have your own way
inbeut that.'"
, i.-eriir i ilm ,inr 'rpl" Trnttpr
i i fii'ii i i- i-iiii uii nut n cunit, itui'
testified that peeping through keyholes,
peering through the cracks In the doers
of his private office and supervising
his antics in the water with the girls
nt their summer bathing parties through
binocular, nverc n few of the methods
employed by Mrs. "Mel" Tretter In
her sjstcm of nlleged domestic esplen-
nKc- . . .
Tretter testined tunc during nn nrgu
ment ever n telegram from Mr. and
Mr. W. G. Tayler, bend of the Pacific
Garden Mission in Chicago, Mrs. Trot Tret
ter slapped his face.
Tretter related that this Incident
was brought nbeut when he received
n telegrnm from the Taylors asking
the Trotters te meet Mis. Tayler nt
the beat in the morning. Tretter said
he asked his wife te go with him te
meet "neb," ns Mrs. Tayler wns
known, nnd she replied, "Meet your
own friends."
The witness testified she kept en
, ranking remarks about Mrs. Tayler,
land In nn iffert te unlet her he said.
'Shut up, nnd tapped her en the top
Tretter denied tie ever threw a son
book et his wife during a Sunday night
service because she did net begin sing
ing promptly with the ether singers.
6fes-Jt 1
I
I J
i
I vffSX
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Congress Term
Wearies Natien
Continued from Tate One
possible te take some step toward
further International association, per
haps in widening the l'nnAuierlcan
agreement) n earnest of Mr. Hard
ing's intention te extend co-operation
among the nations.
Ne Other Foreign Issue
On ether questions of foreign policy
it will bc difficult for the Demecrata
te raise nn Issue. In regard te Mexico
and Itussia, Mr. Hughes Is fellow
ing generally the lines of Mr. Wilsen's
policy. .,
There Is no public excitement ever
the fnllure te work out either recogni
tion of Hussla or of Mexico, Of no
etic asked what has become of the asso
ciation of nntlens until Lord Hebcrt
Cecil put it into the Democrats' heads
te raise thnt qoestlert, it is because
the public accepts the results of the
Washington Conference ns en adequate
beginning In thnt direction. The topic
disappeared from the editorial pages of
newspapers and from Congressi It Is
hard te believe thnt it Is an acute Issue.
The country appears te be in n do de
nothing mood. Ne Issue has arisen In
the Republicans, In which the regulnr
candidates have been beaten in Indiana,
Iowa or North Dakota. In Indlnnu the
best man wen, and that Is about all
there is te it. In Iown this Is probably
also true; at nnv rate the most pop
ular man wen. In North Dakota Hr.
McCumber paid the penalty of years
of trimming which left both the Non
partisan League nnd Its strongest op
ponents against him.
All of this gees te prove thnt If
there is public discontent, ns Mr. Hernh
alleges In his siieech, It is net nbeut
policies. It is with men. Moreover,
if some great failure of the Republican
party was troubling the country, the
Democratic opposition would surely have
discovered it. Hut they nre raising no
issue and hnvc te be content with mere
sniping.
The truth Is that the country wants
te he let alone. It is mere dissatis
fied witii men down here than with
measures. The Republicans might
raise nn issue ngnlnst themselves by
passing the hills involving lnrge ex
penditures, which Mr. Hernh listed ns
being just after the tariff en the pro
gram. At present there is a sane de
sire te close up shop nnd go home. An
agreement te pass only the tariff would
probably result In Its fairly prompt
enactment. It would de almost ns
much for expedition ns the cloture
would hnve.
McCUMBER INSISTS
ON BONUS PASSAGE
Washington. July 7. (Hy A. P I
"There will he no nilieurumrnt of Con
gress until the soldiers' compensation
bill has been made n law. It will be
taken up and disposed of under a sue
1'lny agreement ns seen ns the tnrifT bill
Is passed."
This premise wns mnde tednv by
Sennterf McCumber, cbnlrman of the
Finance Committee, te Mrs. II. R.
Smith, of AVhltmnn. Mass.. who de
livered n third petition bearing n mil
lion signatures, for enactment by Con
gress of the bonus bill.
"It's heavy and certainly has some
weight," tald Senater McCumber as
he grnsped the bundle,
"We hope It will hnve some weight
in the Senate." Mrs. Smith responded.
"It will," the Senater replied.
Clearance
Sale
Uprights : Grands :
AVING a surplus of the well-known Matchless Cunningham pianos in
stock, together with several hundred slightly used, rebuilt and demonstrat
ing pianos, including uprights, grands, players and reproducing pianos,
which we are determined te move during July, we have se reduced the
DHCeS that" vrtnv rvi-vllet ,.,,11 1 .. ai . ....
our hist " ' Fuiuiaac mere man ac any previous time in
In this mid-summer sale will be found geed upright pianos as
low as seventy (70) dollars, some grands of well-known makes
as low as two hundred twenty-five (22ST dollars, and playersjn
first-class playable condition commencing at one hundred sixtv
five (165) dollars. " JL
interest eryextrasment " " Purchased en our easy Payment plan without
ffll FiAisre cnC Think
11th
u
ATTACK ON Mm
MORALS CHARGED
Attorney Says Grand Jury Fore
man Alse Sought te Attack
Wife's Character
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
New
Yerk. July
7. Justice Mer
ehauser
in White
PlnlnH yesterday
uliMiiv1 nn nrder nf the renuest of K
of rci
,-.n,1 M TInhennlrl. one nf Walter 9
Ward's attorneys, requiring District
Attorney Weeks te show cnusc why the
Indictment of Ward for the murder of
Clnrcncc Peters should net be dis
missed. The motion will be heard by
Justice Scegcr In White Plaint next
Tuesday.
In the order the quashing of the in
dlctment. which Is for murder in the
first degree, nlse was nsked.
"Evidence in the possession of the
District Attorney favorable te the de
fendant was net submitted te the Grand
Jury nnd the proceeding' were oilier
wise se conducted ns te be prejudicial
te the defendant," It was stated.
The affidavit submitted by Mr.
Raheneld contained further charges
against Auckland II. Cordner. foreman
of the Grand Jury.
"The foreman of the Grand Jury,
examining ns n witness one Hlute. a
follower of the rnce track. perslste6
In leading questions te get Hlute te say,
'te come te brass tucks.' Ward 'was a
welcher.' " Mr. Rabcneld stated. "This
examination wns based en testimony
that Hlute expected it one-third Interest
In the proceeds of n bet which the de
fendant was said te hnvc placed for the
account of one Hyrne.
"The foreman of the Grand Jury, as
appears from the minutes, exhibited
throughout a bias against the defend
ant, which wns manifested by the ac
tivity dlsplajed by the foreman in the
examination of witnesses and In the
manner nnd nnturn of such cxnmlnn cxnmlnn
teon. The foreman nppears te have
conducted almost ns much of the ex
amination as the District Attorney.
"In the course of such examination
the questions were directed te creating
Inference that Mrs. Ward was in the
hnblt of receiving gentlemen visitors
while her husband wns away : that the
defendant wns confidential nnd Intimate
with the baby's nurse: that the defend
ant was a welcher ; that the defendant
wns n night ewl: thnt the defendant
hnd coached the police witnesses, nnd
thnt practically nil the witnesses say
ing anything in favor of the defendant
were net telling the truth, or were
holding something bnck."
Conquer heat
with iced
BOTL Tea
cjea-tetally Different
iiJL
Mid-Summer
of Pianos
Players and Reproducing Pianos
and Chestnut
UI'EN EVENINGS
Facteries: SOth & Park tide Avenue
De Valera's Aide
Dies of Wounds
Continued from Face One
says the Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The garrison, which held off the Re
publicans, consisted 01 eniy iweivc
men. Every window In the barracks
was smashed during the attack.
Belfast, July 7. (By A. 1) All of
the Irish midlands arc new under con
trol of the previsional government
forces. , . ., ,
The fighting at Clenyn Castle nnd
Rosemead Heuse nt Dclvln, County
Wcstmeath, ended with the surrender
of i he republican garrisons te Captain
Conlen, of the Free State forces. The
prisoners were removed te the Mulllngar
Barracks. ,
Heylc. County Roscommon, was taken
by national troops under Majer General
McKden after nn attack lasting several
days. The Repubf leans, driven from
pillar te pest, made their last stand In it
hotel, nrlgadler General Michael Dock Deck
cry, of the Government forces, was shot
dead. '. ,.
An enveloping movement by free
Stnte troops has been begun In North
Denegal nnd n clash between the rival
forces nfcmed Imminent today. Repub
licans In their strongholds at Glen
velgh Castle nnd Inch Fert arc prepar
ing for desperate stands. Large pnr
ties of republicans arc operating In the
Hrldge End district of Denegal, with the
object of hnrnsslng the advance of the
national army toward Inch Fert.
Cerk. July?. (By A. P.I The
regulnr cemmunique Issued from the
Republican headquarters nt Mallow
claims the Irregulars are making rapid
progress In Southern Ireland. The cap
ture of several mere Free Stnte pests
Is reported, these including Mount
Hellew, County Galway: Colteoney,
Sllge. Hnlllnnmere, ICltrlm; Ennls Ennls
certhy. Wexford, nnd Urllngferd, en the
Kllkenney-Tlppcrary border.
TJlie Republicans nlse profess te held
former Government pests at Skibbercen.
County Cerk: Llstewel, Kerry and
Feyncs, Newcastle. West Abbey Fealc,
Hroadferd anil Hnlllngnrry, all in
County Limerick.
BURGESS WAS BITTER
ENEMY OF TREATY
Dublin. July 7.(ny A. P.) Cathnl
Hruglm (Charles Burgess), who died
here today of his wounds received In
the recent fighting wns one of the me-t
prominent of the republican leaders who
opposed the terms of the Angle-Irish
treaty from the start and fought against
it te the finish.
He wns De Vnlern's Minister of De
fense in the first Dnll Elreann cabinet,
directing the campaign against the Brit
ish In Seuth Ireland up te the time the
Sts.
truce wns signed Ih July of 1sf'
by Arthur Griffith. Michael CellEi
their fellow delegates who mf .. a
ish representatives In Londen n.l
year became known, he declared hi,
position te the pnet nnd fought aL
sneeehes. " "
Ills nddre.ss ngalnst the ratlficatiaal
the pact was one of the prlntfipa 7J
tures of the debate In January ia.it a
accuseu wniain m naving brektn
"llr" "" " "?" . e treaty n
the document wns submitted te tha ,
cabinet nnd lie gnvc active siiniMH
the cnmnnlgn of De Vnlem i1,.
previsional government after the tf2
was ratified. ,nc nttl
He went out of the Dnll cabinet WW,
De nlcrn. lie beenme a memh.Tj
the directing committee nf the u? u
Fein newspaper, Republic of il.,
wnicn nns Deeii tne chief tepuDM2
ergnn In the fight against tlie bS?
tl...t nnfvnn,n If. .... L Pr0I,
riwi.ut nt.. . ,,,,.v ,,,, ur wan n, nnri, i
the nnct hetween .tin. fn.i '.. arlJr J4
which the June clertlens were held IS
wns ree rcted te Parliament ns en. 5
the tmncl candidates. one
When the dispute between the f.ii
tiens broke nut anew Hruglm sided "ih
the Insurgents, nnd early In the en
tlens In the Snckvlile street nra'rl
Dublin he wns reported le be wltr. lv
Valern In the district, helping IS
the fight of the Irregulars. mtHt
At the end he refused tn surr.l
nnd dashed out of the Granville Hm.7
&&JJnVreJit ming Zl
iiiiui ciujiu, in nn iiticmpt te get wM
In the face of the fire of the Free B !
troops, eniy te receive mortal InJurM
and be taken prltencr by the NatlimS
Army forces. """'i
PASSENGER AUTOS GAIN
mere rraciera ana Trailers Alii
uui 1'iviwicycici urep
liarrisDurg. .liny 7. (ny A
P.)i
.uere t nun .iuu,'iy mere
l'nsehn.
carrying nutomeb
were rt.7L.
by the State Highway Department".
automobile division during the first halt
of 1022 than in the same period of JOfl
nnu mere were kiwis in nil closes nt
cemn.crcial vehicles except one. Tra
ters and trailers also Inerensed fc
there wiu n decline of mere tiin'rJSS
in ineU.rcjcles. Transfers and d-itl.
U l.w.rn.nn.l ...1,11., ... ... .Ur"W
cnue wns net fur from .$.1,000,000,)"
The receipts for licenses go t0
Stnte Highway Department for rail
purposes, nnd this car $11,040.4T9B
has been received. nT
The total receipts from the regUtU.
tlen of meter vehicles up te Julr M
11)21. were l?S,.1S7.10(l,05 Total iS
jchs, kuild
CHARTS
hew te build
Detailed charts
showing Just
a real set, 80.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
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FREE!
Information ant
Help In Dasujs.
Ine Your Het
H. Rey er Smith Ce.
Victrelat Radie Appantu$
10th and Walnut St.
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