trJ uti" Warner iaJlchtt TmmmUv v w SnsettM wlth-iMrebMy showers -in the ite itternoesler at night. r " gMrHAtt)llK AT'KACH HOUR T" Mil (lb 111 112 I 1 IJ2 I 3 I 4 I n I "JB snV'aV'. if iti - -1 jijir 1 V if. V. ' jjkrM:iwxw " ,-. i I fHT ieeL ffe 176 177 178 170 I i I I r'-s i, i i,. - ... .mi kM itm ' a , " . h.. y,k - !k-v f -y . , i rmi m ' vjbbw " - bbw an isaai j - anai aSBnw - . 'J. , ' jr MaMp inmr mw fe.. r-aii jbit r'WT J IWUIIUIU WUUIK ?U8 y - .PMBaK7 "J ;' ' ' ' - T! -i ' vel. yiiL-NQ. 2sy t EPPER URGED (SHE If) Dioenaipgucue opwnsers !oem for 8naterv te Heal It Factional Disputes JET ROWS OVER AT ONCE AND GET .BUSYMS ADVICE ijiy IVIBBXing ui uiteuiuis. &A- pected te Decide en Fu- K? , tUre Policies tv fesww Trie e Get ,7'. m -1. trsi.i. m V ' in I eucn w un uitcciets . Jehn Frederic Lewis, former pres ident of the Scsqnl-Ccntennlal As relation, said today,: i "lam going te get In touch with is many directors ns I can reach 'tndiiT. I feel that this natter la se I Important that we should tolerate no i deity, ana i am awing wuai x can te hate the directors meet and talk erer the situation its it has devel oped In the last few days, according 'te the newspapers. " United States Senater Pepper was nceil today as a4,compremlse cnndl- PiiU" for the nresldencv of the Semul- i,:Ont(nnlal Exhibition Association, who '!oe1)dJrlng harme and united action him presccutlnB the pans for the world's Karl Dloemlngdalc, of the Peer Rich Md Club, a fellow nlumnu of Senater Sfpper, of the University of Pcnnsyl ij.iinlfl class of 1887. launched n hnnm iH.fer the Senater and declared that he ,r-i -- r wV. wenld have the backlne of the business. 'M&Utjcal and financial interests of the Atj and Statu. ; Aft. Mr. Bloemlngrdale was one of the iFTtUAB T)tLni.1 at..U Ot , j-wui iwuieiu jiuu uiucera wue te ' and stagnation Jn world's fnlr circles ' en the occasion if fhe annual election j of officers of tne organization. M "The selection of 'Senater Pepper at this juncture, It Is believed by many Mm 0 . a . . .A .. k "t "e ceBjinumiy, sata flir. ., weminiuaie, "would pour oil en the fteMed waters and get the fair un- 'i4j jjljrUklng en Its feet and under way. MW Wpuia En4 Fiicilen Rewa "If the Senater jean, he, Induced te j;j' i"e pout- nr weuia nave tnc iBaanlmnilft hnplrlne n4 ll.n MM' H... jia. Interests in the community and he ' weuia nave a fine conciliating influence. . bll(TI thflf llrt TTPantif n.l.l. I.. i, tte world's fair's Inner workings has jjfwe at just the right moment, for wit ought te serve te dear away the fogs 1!; tad differences. Everything ought te tnucu out ngiu new ana n geed lUhtipreperly settled will probably be the beat thing that could have hap pened. "It is better for the opposing Inter X . - ..ci,me out ',n the open and get weir differences off their chests new wen te have them nursing secret iradges later en. The fair must go head unlets Philadelphia is te be come the laughing stock of the entire United btates and of thu world. It would be a crime te have it sauclchcd where there is a present pulling at ewss-purpeses. If The can be induced accept it will be a victory for every body concerned. .J00?,?"8! wU1 doubtless adjourn 5K wl" n,0 reconvene until December. S .wyu,la. B,ve the "Senater tlme te jet tte fair s constructive arrangements m organization Inte motion before nu Jturan with a construction engineer in S.?e a1u th? various department Oeids en thn Ink ' a-if th '"ter Is properly put up te v?At0ir, ?cpper by n """da I believe ' H ul(1 ee induced te accept as a. pa- J:"." civic uty. it would net S5?fcirll,y '"'eere tee greatly later with hMegislative duUes at Washing- '"J",),1110 P'lnfPnl thing new is te it tne practical work under way. Public Must Shew Support "Th miMIn .... .i t.., . .. fair in . i Vi" . 'un.1'. Bel nenina tne bi a nu iU f pr,de nnd there must f Wlewshin. arf,mZ : "'.u.? . n I SSiLantl!5f ebta'ned by the di- fi) liiSm i. ae lHll, Dy Puel'c-snlrlted 1 fcteVe" ab, t0 brIng n'' f0C' "w i me, time te get down te CtnUnntj en Fata r0Ur Column Three TWO BOYS VANISH Um St. Jehn'a Heme and Police Are Aaked te 8earch Twe brothers, Dnnlel and Themna W1"'. ten nnd levcn years old. ran .Hi " 'Jehn's Heme. Forty- ui.taL " ,nnH Wynlusing avenue, Lked ihftiJTi. the ?i,co have been jtS&SS moth" Uvcs W&.tEEDS, EX-PRINCESS XENIA, IS AWAITING STORK Mother-te-Be" la Dauehter-ln-Law , nd Niece of Anaitaila ' trtnV ii?' 'H15' 10. The New Yerk of Sfi!inu.HeBn,.ta' has abandoned hope N"tlS L.rlV"B ."?, 'o'tune of the lete jtlnplate king," William B. Leeds. The X!Pi!al .wns Premised the wealth Tu ECl. "lHl " is son died without an ,".! thiH?!;'8 h?m PatlH. however, Hnte "t .1' nn1 Mrs William B. Leeds, I'Uii il!i expJ,n ,ule Bterk within n LsffT."kt- Mrs. Le'eds is the former weeks, ft mss Xenli SIS."!8. en,a . Qrcece n(' iAthe u!i he mother-in-law, Princess li'liiiin.T. V raeSner-in-iaw, I'rincesa r.htar ii 4r,"e"y Mrs. i.ee(l. Tlie W BnjHeT Sure, Like Kelley Did feli.. A8S,tnnt District, Atterney rf.n0Jp.pea.l '!. Quarter HeaalenH .iir".t.0lJyJl smile wus se expiinsive K2a tne Judge hnlted proceedings Jiii'S. ..explanation. "It's- n . said Kelley. "Klni," u.if.l il... )L".,nK , neti 'five,' ' aald the Judge. t case," A . . . " Urffl v, I 1 IVr f-)Zi ai a.fr . . v&nffltrBt ""w. 4 Saved Frem the Sea MISS NANCY LITTLE MISS SALOME HEULINGS Philadelphia society debutantes who were rescued by Judge William G. Hnewles when the' beat in which they were sailing capsized off Cape May HEROINEAT SEA Debutante Keeps Nancy Little Afloat Until Judge Knowles Arrives for Rescue YACHT HAD TURNED OVER Miss Snleme Hcullngs, n recent debu tnntc, and daughter of William H. Heullngs, Jr.. vice president of the J. G. Brill Company, proved yesterday that she Is a heroine. She went te the rescue of her com cem com panlen Miss Nancy Little, of the Or chids, Stratford, en the Mnlp" Llntf, a society debutante of last winter,' even though stunned herself at the sudden capsizing of the small yacht in which the two girls nnd two young men were vailing in Cape May harbor. The men are Ospnr Fnm niwl Tlrnr 7a. bell, both of Philadelphia. The young people were thrown into the ocean when n midden guxt of wind upset the craft off Hewell'R Point. The timely, arrival of Judge William iv. itnewics. et tne Muntcinai 'eurt. nnd his brethcr-in-lnw, Morten Alex ander, a broker of this city, In a speedy moterbont, prevented the less of one or mere lives., Miss Hcullngs. who liven nt J10S Seuth Forty-eighth street, hed nlready plunged into the water in nn nttempt te save Miss Little when the two res cuers enme in sight. She had struck out. nftcr hurriedly throwing off her clothes and shoes, and nftcr n few rapid strokes reached the slde of Miss Little. Together they struggled against the hleh waves and finally, after a vnln effort te assist the drowning girl te safety. Miss Heullngs herself beenme exhausted. Judge Knowles nnd Mr. Alcxnnder sped te the slde of the two girls. After assisting them aboard they went te the aid of Few nnd Zabcll, who were fad ing wnter, unable te swim In the direc tion of their companions because of the strong sea. When seen nt her New Jersey nvenue home today Miss Heullngs made light of her experience. "What's the use of getting nil fussed up ever nothing." she sold. "Surely I wouldn't stend by and see a friend drown. And, nn.vway, I'm n pretty geed swimmer. We were out there In tlin Mir ilrlnk nnd had te ect-en sherp. se I went te Nancy's side nnd started te help her. "It was funny. The boys tried their (lnrndest te reach our sides, but the tide kept them away." Mlsi Heullngs snidsthe party had geno down te Schcllengcrs Landing nnd Ionic it snning ynrnt mre urn niiruer. All went well until they were off the Cerlnthinn Yacht Club deck, when dark elands began te gather. Tasslng the Cape May Navy Ynrd. a gust of wlnu turneu me small ueat ever. "It wns n case of jumping or sink ing," Miss Hcullngs continued. "Every body jumped together nnd we landed In the soft water. "Then Judge KnewJcn nnd Mr. Alexander came along and pulled us te safety. That's all there is te it." OUTCAST FOR DUTY'S SAKE Eddyitene City Father Ejected Frem Fire Company la Martyr Burgess Dnvld S. Hcssncr, of Eddy stone, has been expelled from member ship in the Eddystoue Fire Company because he ordered gambling wheels discontinued nt n recent fire company fair held in the borough. Acting in his capacity as Burgess, Mr. llcssncr felt It his duty te suppress the wheels, although ns a member of the cempnny, his organization was ben efiting. Finally, nt n meeting of the fire cempnny, the Burgess was declared nn undcsirnblu member, and was asked te apologize for forbidding thu wheels. He refused, a standing vote wns taken, and he was put out of the company. SPEEDY THIEF MAKES HAUL Rescoe Schmidt, 721 West Chelten Ave., Steps Out and Leses Jewelry While Rohceo Schmidt, 721 West Chelten nvenue, was absent with his f.imilv fi-nm their home, between (1:1ft nnd 8 o'clock last evening, n thief gained entrnnce anil bioie jewciry viuucii nt The burglar smashed two gluss doers leading fiem the perch Inte a down dewn stnlrH room and then eeluectcd a plati num biirpln, set with eleven diamonds. n rene of pcurls, u pair of geld cuff links, iiiree buhi umvcicie n p" cash. , ."9j dettn HKAI. Jkhtatt. errf Ji Al" JjLY:ci.mu!ij5f. J SVsih ' j e1aaBaBaBBBaR9P 'NRwKeaBBBBT aBaBaBaaaEHah v aBBahaa bbbbbbbbTsRT:(bbbbbb BBBBBBBBBBBV y Tr 4BBBBBBBB aBBBBBBBBBBBK-v BBBBBBBBa bbbbBbbBR '.bbbbbbbbV bbbbbbbbPStv ''Ibbbbbb! flBBBBBBBHkJBBKk,I&8i ' ' BBBBBBBBBBkBkCfi-' ''fl :;?'b1 bbbbbbbbbbbObW C' '' S BBBBBBBBBBHt1 'BBBBBfBBBBBBki I BBBHBBBVHiBjlL''lBBBBBBBBK If 'f'mWr' W7' -' flBBBBBBBB?' 11 JeBBtyBl.'v' 4 ' ' '' 1BBBBBBH'' " II , I 'l!HilBB;'.VBBBBBB4'Vl 1 VBBklMlBBBBBWtW II SALOME HEULINGS SHIPS REOPEN, FORGING CRISIS Troops en Hand te Keep Order - as Several Rail Plants Re sume Operation , - 10TH DAY OF STRIKE FINDS BOTH SIDES IMMOVABLE Whistles Sound Passing of Idle Empleyes' Seniority and Pension Rights Bu Associated Press Chicago, July 10. A crucial stage of the rail strike was reached today, the tenth since the shepmen's nation-wide walkout. National guardsmen were en duty In Illinois nnd under arms in four ether States, United States marshals were In charge of law enforcement machinery nt various points nnd the Michigan State pelice were ordered and prepared for duty. At ether rail centers the reads relied upeu Federal injunctions and local authorities for protection in at tempting te operate shops nu maintain transportation, into which increasing inroads were noted. Shep and roundhouse whistles shrieked the final notes of railroad ultimatums canceling seniority and pension rights et strikers who refused te return te the shops today. The ultimatum of many railroads, declaring that unless strikers returned te work today, they would lese all scnU erlty rights, was termed an "old story" by B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shepmen. He asserted the unions were "net worried" about the ultimatum, and said that it was merely "talking in thin air" te say the union men had new lest all thelr'rlghts. "These rights must be restored when a settlement Is reached," he said, "and, of ceurec, any settlement will be predi cated en such restoration ht rights." Iteperts te union hendquarters to day continued te depict nn encouraging outlook. Additional men nrc joining the strikers, reported F. H. Knight, assistant president of the Carmen's Union, nnd nil ethers are staying out. Reads Use Imported Workers Itallrends generally prepared te open, their shepH with what labor was avail able, accepting returned strikers and filling vacant jobs ns far us possible with imported workers. State troops patrolled the Illinois Central yards and shops at Clinten, 111., chlln' nt Itlenmlnirtnn. Til. olio nnH county ofifelals, admitting the collapse of civil authority nnd expecting, further treuDie in tne unicnge ana Alten sneps. awaited action by Lieutenant Governer Sterling' en their appeal for troops. Disorders spread te the East when the homes of two Baltimore and Ohie empleyes, who refused te join the strike, were bombed nt New Castle, Pa. A striker was jdtet at New Castle. Ne further disorders were reported te- uay louewing tins eutnrcnu. Twe workmen for the Missouri Pn clficnt Monretf, La., were fired upon nnd weundedr'A former empleye wns arrested charged with the shoetlnr. At that and in numerous ether InstnncesM Continued en Pace Twe, Column Four TO PROBE EXPRESS RATES Interstate Commerce Commission Gives Netice of Investigation Washington, July 10. (By A. P.) Netice was given by the Interstnte Com merce Commission today that an inves tigation would be instituted immediately into the reasonableness of existing ex-, press rates in nil parts of the coun try. Hearings will be arranged later, the order said, and n pjan of procedure outlined. Though freight rates were reduced July 1 generally 10 per cent from the highest levels reached during the war, express rates have been maintained substantially unchanged since KC'O. A considerable number of complaints In volving express charges are before the commission. RUSSIANS WILL YIELD Ready te Grant Concessions for Railroad Lines and Farming Land The Hague, July 10. (By A. P.) Russin is ready te grand concessions for new railroad lines and 4.000.000 hec hec teres (0,880,000 ucres) of hind forngrl ferngrl culture, It weh nnneunced by the Hus Hus seon delegation here today. Purls, July 10. (By A. I'.) French experts nt Tim Hague ure at complete liberty te return tu Paris nt any time they are convinced they arc no longer able te de useful work theie, It wns announced nt the Fuiuigu Of fice today, but they have net jet In formed the government they hnve given up hope of co-operative work with the commissions dealing with thu Ilussiuu problem. ZIEGFELD DENIES SLURRING PICKFORD; MARILYN ANGRY Miss Miller Net Altogether Satisfied at Her Manager's Attitude en "Siveetest Bey in the World" Bosten, July 10. Miss Marilyn Mll ler'n Ire wus areiu-cd by dlHpntchcs from Paris quoting Flown Zlegfeld. Jr., as Miying thnt Jack Pickford, who Miss Miller says In "the Nwectesft und most I wonderful hey In the weild, hnd1 broken tlie Heart ej uuve xneiuiin, ihb lirnt wife une toeu poison in rurm nnd had been dllionerably dlBChnrgcd from the navy. , She wiik net entirely appeased lest night en learning ychterdny that her manager had denied the btutenicnts at tributed te him. "When Mr. ttlegfeld found that I wus in love with Jack he started te 'knock' him. Later en no gave nis consent te our marriage," snld the nctrcss. "I have letters and cablegrams here ' from Mr. Zlegfeld wishing Jack nnd me . every happiness. On July 4 from Alx- les-llelnes, he cabled the following : iiimii- Miirilvn Will de utmost te give you the rest you desire nnd deserve. If Mast of August and you need only a liter piemlm toeepen In 'Bally' ""l'1 et dHyS t0 re,lar,,e- Mer 0ed t0i Htei.tbep.'-V' u icepi'ii in Miii"u ii. .uiiini ue hid "PklLADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922 Operators Tr& in Vain te Hide Gouge en Ceal m i .. i, Injustice of Prices Revealed, Although Pro Pre , ducer8 Avoid Quiz -Tied Up With Railroads n Charging Excessive Freight Rates By GEORGE One of the oddities of the present! scries of conference between coal operators and mine workers at Wash ington Is thnt among the operators there arc no representatives of the open shop. Ne operators employing non-union mincri nrc en hnnd. There arc no non-union operations conducted in the anthracite field. It is different in the bituminous. Hundreds of thousands of working people have lieen kept in employment for three months new through the out- Iiu t of the non-union mines in the iltumlnetis region. . The conferences in Washington nrc between contracting parties, both oper ators and miners. It is a close corpora tion. The Independent bituminous operator hasn't the chance of a leek-in. v. The anthracite coal operators are perfectly willing te discuss wages with their miners. They will even submit the question of wages, nnd working condi tions te any unbiased tribunal for ad justment. They will net, however, consider for n moment the question of going into n tribunal having for its object n dis cussion of the abselute Injustice et present freight rates. Why? Because every operator Is tied up with the various railroad companies transporting bituminous coal. Freight Rate Question The Rending, Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudsen arc cenl-carrying rends Ask anv nnthrn cite operator who professes that he is n friend of the consumer te join with a consumers' committee, or commission, te carry the question of freight rates CHUMS MISS BATHER, BODY RAISED LATER Geerge Gerlcke, 2537 Seuth 16th St., Drowns at League Island Geerge Gerlcke, nineteen years old, 2337 Seuth Sixteenth street, drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming with a party of young men nt League Islanj 1'ark. Several thousand bathers were en the beach. The body was re covered at 1 :30 o'clock this morning by police vyith grappling hooks in Lake Ne. 2. Gerlcke bad been swimming with Al bert Sullivan, 2431 Seuth Seventeenth street; Jehn Bennar, 2418 Seuth Six teenth street, nnd James Canrcy, 2428 Seuth Bancroft street. When ready te return home they discovered that Ger lcke was missing. Thinking nothing of it, they returned te their homes, but when the youth failed te show up, Caffresr told the po lice. Later the boy'&-mother asked that a search be made. A detail of police of the Fifteenth street nnd Snyder avenue station to gether with n detnil from the police beat Rcyburn then began grappling for the body. SEEK. TO REGAIN ALCOHOL Distilling Company Petition te Re cover 100 Barrejs Argued Here Federal Judge Dickinsen today heard argument en a petition of thu Grccndulc Distilling Cempnny of Illinois te re cover from the Government 100 barrels of alcohol seized In the warehouse of the Grain Alcohol Cempnny, Delaware nvenue nnd Poplar street, last Novem-, ber. The distilling cempnny contended that the alcehpl is still its own propel ty and net of its agent, the Grain Alcohol Cempnny, nnd the Government therefore had ue right te seize it. Federal Agent Andrew Quiglcy tes tified an investigation had revealed that out of 1500 barrels of alcohol handled by the Grain Alcohol only two biirrcN wci'e disposed of Icltlmntcly. It also developed at thu hearing that the three ce-partner.s in the Grnin Com pany had subsequently been arrested ami nrc new awaiting trial. According te quiglcy. in nil 137.000 gallons of nl nl cnhel were diverted by the Griiln Com Cem pnny. t WRECK REPORT DELAYED Wolverton Says It Won't Be Ready Today, Probably Net Tomorrow Prosecutor Wolverton, still working en the Investigation of the P. nnd It. wreck nt Wlnslew Junction, nnneunced today thnt his report would net be rcaily today nnd probably net tomorrow. Mr. Wolverton snld lie lint, u geed Idea of the evidence, but that he could net make a statement until hu hud gene ever the many points In the bteuegraplilc notes. He said he had received no word from the Public Utilities Commission or the Interstate Commerce Commis sien us te any action thnt should be I taken. be wlthV'u new nnd protect nnd guide you both.' Signed Flo." "In another cablegram te me. just a day or se uge," mild mUk Miller, "Mr. z-.iegieiu HiiKi; 'i NiippoHe when I return will find you un old inurrled ln.lv.' " "AN fr H my contract with Mr, Zlegfehl gees," continued the net resit, it weuiii no n (leiignt for me te get out of it tomorrow, nnd if nnybedy i-nys .luck Pickford was- dishonorably ills, churged from the navy, it 1 n lie. Jack was honorably discharged7 nnd can ro re cnllst tomorrow if hu fares te. Thu judge advocate wrote Jack a letter te that effect. Jack has the letter and I saw It." lesterdny's cablegram from Paris. which mollified Miss Miller, quoted Mr JClegfeld as savin: "Miss Miller has cabled me sevcrul times, but in reply I said nothing for or against Pickford, but only that I thnusht tihe wus mnklne n inikink,. in net married. Hut ns hhe has iiisfcd. I imvu .Kivcji nyr .m.. weens vacation, en in Uea- ww, m NOX McCAIN before the railroad companies nnd he will take te the tall grass se fast that you cannot sec htm for the dust. Over !n New Yerk City .there is n chartered organization known as' the Anthracite Ceal Consumers' Associa tion. It has a slegan: "The consumer s the one and only person vitally Interested In reducing the price of anthracite coal." Thnt slogan is en axiom. It tells the whole story. Three of the big things which' it seeks te accomplish arc: First. Te reduce the present ex orbitant freight rate en nnthracite real from $2.01 n ten te net mere than $1.11 a ten; thereby effecting n saving of .$1.30 d ten te the consumer. Second. Te improve the quality of anthracite coal by the elimination of excessive refuse shipped nnd paid for by consumers as coal; thereby saving con sumers in freight charges, en such ex cess of refuse, thirteen cents a ten, and M the price about $1.20 a ten. Total $1.33. Third. Te urge the passage by Con gress of a bill te require the Interstate Commerce Commission te have put Inte effect lower freight rates en coal In the spring and summer menthn than in the fall and winter, nnd thereby lower the price of coal in the spring and summer nnd encourage storage by consumers who are equipped for it. Miners Would Divide Harden As I stnted in Saturday's article en the coal situation, affecting anthracite, the mine workers are perfectly willing te discuss mine wages with the opera tors, but they insist that labor should net bear the entire burden; that the railroads, ns well as the corporation!) and individuals who collect revaltlcs at Continued en Page Four, Column Tne POLICE SEEK A THIEF AND A BATHING SUIT lt Fit Her Like a Gleve, Toe, and It Had Just Been Christened It wasn't se mucli the taking et a few pieces of jewelry ; It wus the theft of a perfectly new and mere than fascinat ing bathing suit that branded the thief "the meanest man In the world" te Miss Hcgina Mayer. 2330 North Sixteenth street. Fer the suit fit her lithe form ltke a suede glove. , And, whnt is mere provoking, he took the suit only a few hours after it had been denned for the first time. Fer many days Miss Mayer had looked forward te Sunday when her new suit was te receive a suitable chris tening in the Atlantic OceartV-8he was mera than satisfied with the result. ' When she nnd a party of friends stepped at a restaurant nt Sixteenth and Market streets last night en their way home, she left the bathing suit In the nutojnebllc with several ether trinkets. And when she returned the suit ns well ns the trinkets hnd dlsapparcd. Police tedav are looking for the thief and the bathing suit. ' y i KENTUCKY MAN, OLDEST IN WORLD, DEAD AT 134 Twe Sens, One 90, the Other 7, Chief fleurners at Funeral Louisville, Ky July 10. (Bv A. I. J Among the many mourners nt the funeral of "Uncle" Jehn Shell. 131 years old. were his two .sons, William, aged ninety, nnd Albert, seven It be cump known here today, when news wns received that the eldest white mnn in the world had died July fl at his home at Creasy Creek. Albert Is the offspring of a second rnBP,,1"(l,","," J01"''8 "t wife, wlm is suid te hnve been two yenrs his senior, having died about ten yenrs nge. Iho nged man retnincd full posses pesses posses slen of his faculties te the last and dis cussed his funeral arrangements with Mr. nnd .Mrs. Samuel lVi,.nl ,..m. whom he hnd mode his home since hu lest his own place through the fore closure of u meitgnge several months nge. He wns said te have been born In lennessee September 3, 1788. the son of Samuel Shellv n gunmnkcr. Up un til the time he wns "discovered" ubeut four ears age. "Uncle" Jehn. It is mnn, nun nil ii sccjuucd life in tin. meiinlitln country, but .Inte then lielnntt illcil nn til. wny te the Snmnrllun iiimelfat,s;ntcfn.,8.'aU,y' ex"",lllns CURZON DECLARES HE WAS CURED BY AUTO-SUGGESTION British Foreign Minister Gives Credit te Coue, French Specialist rtirrini ivtrwr.s.i niipntch. Ceiniriaht ion Lendm, .iy lO.-Mnrqu'isTuS (if Kedleston, (Jrent Iirititln's FerelKii .Minister, who Inst week confounded his critics who predicted his withdrawal from the Government due te ill health by saying he would be buck nt work Within ten duH. wns pnnvl nt,. ..n ether methods failed by M. Coue the t reach exponent of auto-suggestion Lord Curzon personally made this' In teresting disclosure yesterday in n letter defending the methods of the French, num. That Coue visited the head of the Foreign Office has been known for some time, but the story has been thnt the treatment fulled te benefit ttie Insomnia from which Lord Curzon wus suffering. Speaking of these reports of fnllure Lord Curzon Mild: "These statements are without foundation and most unjust te M. Coue. te whom 1 one a debt of Blnccre gratitude for his kindness In com ng te see me while he wns in hnglnnd and in acquainting me with his v - ENGLISHMONEY STOLEN 8neak Thief Active en S ,s. Pller dearrlngac A sneak thief entered the cabin of Jnmes Keer, n sailor en the steamship J llerdcarrluKue, off 0 Irani Point, some time yesterday and stele a watch and chain and a sum of Hngllsh menev Kcer discovered the theft when he re-' turned from a shore leave hist nlcht nmi repertedjils Iesb te police. ' -Dreps Dead en Way te Werk Jel,.,J JJ-,-re', fifty-seven years old. ,f "M yVst K"B.1C """"'i' 1'1'incrch. fe di ad (if heart (IUciim- nt 7.-:i0 o'clock this meiuliii! when i hu im.. .- ..' i. nt lltu 'Autecar G- Mnv's ni;,,, 7", mr. ' ' iiisiutii r.ii Mnftdv. Ceprrtfht, 1M2, S BERLIN Ora Moratorium Then for Next Twd, Reported Plan Brought To day te Paris ALLIED WAR DEBT TO U. S. HELD CRUX OF SITUATION French Payments te Us Depend en Germans, Whev Appar ently Face Ruin Bu Associated Press Paris, July 10. A proposal providing for the payment of all the remaining cash installment;! due this year, provid ed Germany is granted n moratorium of at leust two years, was brought te Paris today by Gcrn.an representative, ac cording te unofficial Information which reached the Reparations Commission. Dr. Fischer, chairman of the Ger man War Debts Commission, and Herr Schrecdcr, Fnder Secretary of the Min istry of Finance, nrrlvcd from Berlin today te confer with the Reparations Commission concerning Germany's financial position. After a visit te President Dubois, of the Reparations Commission, this after noon Herr Schrecder expected te call lypen each member et the commission plan nnd set forth rpnsens why Ger many regiuiN a long moratorium ns ab solutely nccessiiry. It Is net expected the proposals will be laid before the full meeting of the commission anttl Fri day. Members of the commission have in dicated thut they feel the Immediate Continued en l'ncr Tne. Column Six n m LAST-MINUTE NEWS DAUGHERTY PLANS TO KEEP UP TRANSPORTATION WASHINGTON, July 10. Through the naming of Deputy United States Marshals the Government will make sure that law nnd order Is preserved, property and life protected, transporta tion of the mails continued and interstate commerce net Inter rupted, despite the strike of railroad shepmen, Attorney General Daughcrty announced today. MLLE. LENGLEN AND MISS RYAN WIN WIMBLEDON, July 10. Mile. Suzanne Leuglen, the French woman champion, nnd Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, l cached the semi-final round in the women's doubles by defeating Mi3s Hese and Mrs. Youle, England, 7-5, 6-2. GOSSIPY NEIGHBORS BLUNDER IN G E E Miss Anna Kech, 1213 West Sergeant St., in Nete Says She Can't Face It Out WANTS TALKERS PUNISHED Relieving lierw'f te have been the subject of miiilcleus stnteinents by neighbors, MKs Anna Kech, fifty-five years old, committed suicide iust night by pn. She Hits found unconscious in her bedroom nt 121. 'I West Serccnnt street "espltal. , , In n letter tetimi en a mine in nrr bedroom Ml Kech said slie could no I longer stand the aspersions c'nst en her character by neighbors. The letter was addressed te a cousin, it Mild, in part "Dear Ceii-in Knunn : I will end my life. I cannot face tlie disgrace tlint the people en Sergeant street put onto me. Mv fnther. mother nnd sister were geed people, and I hope (ied will pun- ' BUM DBYU Ish them that did nil tne tulklng thut I i ""i;iy i mer .senator Krelinghiiv nm Innocent of. I " "''reduced his bill for enlarging and "Cud knows I nm no hed woman. 1 de net knew nil thnt wns snld about me. I de net knew If It was advertised or - . i (Will mivri IITL'II III i net. 1 did net renu uny papers. , 'T want te be burled in Odd Fcl- lows Cemetery and I wnnt my father and mother tnken out of Glenwood Oem- teiv and put witn me. .uy house can hii sold and thnt will pay for evervthlne IIuve the let fixed up nnd always kept in geed condition. The reU of the money I wnnt divided among my cousins. "Frem the one who Is dlsgrneed and all alone nnd Innocent. ANNIE." AMEN, SAYS PASTOR; BA-A-A! SAYS WOOLLY LAMB IN AISLE Oakmont Congregation Sees Real Rendition of Nursery Rhyme Rhyme I fe lowed her I "Chester." , kment police , Mary's little lamb that te school hud nothing en the woellv mascot of h O, kmn, V , nil atntlen. ! Chester, tethered en the front lawn of e'sliyc'S ? ! the stntlen house go te church. Pcrhaii te show off his new cc shorn Saturday by Patrolman Hum phries and Chief of Pelice Scunlen, and looked trim in his light summer "wool ens peg ncress many the nrnnri Arthur Tuck. Janitor nt n. ,.u,. Ttntien, took Chester home. Chrstcr'w ' w Regular job Is heeiilng the luwn cropped . 31 ,.. ,,u., eiun, At nil events, Chester pulled up l.ls i '"'K Vi-....... "..""; ' (R.v A. nnd trailed ever te the Grace Chapel V" "; "., ." r"""""' AHHistunt Sec- i tne street. There were a geed ; itrSny In , Vt' ' 'xV"-v ewnlned smiles when the lumb ambled up " ' . eH.?iit0..!.n.arrj l' N',ncv Wl.lt- alsle, bleating u greeting te the c " ii ". ' ..'""." ""' "t'.l,- Mrs. h . ,,-uii piiiu iiiu iniirriiiirf u'niii.i im ...i Subscription Pries is a Ytsr by Mall. tar Publle Llr Company a...-.,.-..-. ...- 1 1 A 111 llstll 1 I Hlfl" riAKIIIMi M. I II - 1A -fl W RUN BUFFALO CARS UNDER ARMED GUARD Strikers Jeer as -Attempt Is Made te Restore Service Buffalo, N. Y July 10. (By A. P.) Buffalo, which for nine days has de pended upon jitney buses for trans portation, today witnessed nn nttempt by the International Railway Company te( restore limited service en its main 'street line. At 0 A. M. the first of four cars, armored in thick wire mesh left the Celd Spring barns of thn company. Twe motorcycle policemen acted as advance guard for the car nnd four policemen armed with sawed-off shotguns followed It In nn automobile. Mere than 200 ether policemen were stationed along the two nnd ene-hnlf-mlle route. Several hundred strikers stationed as pickets around the barns wntched the progress of the cars, one of which was derailed a block from the bams. A crowd of strikers and sympathizers sur rounded the car nnd jeered the work men while they were getting It back en the rolls. Seme stones were thrown. One arrest wns made. An hour later the cars, surrounded by policemen in nutomebilcs nnd in motorcycles, again were sent down Main street. Ne passengers were carried. The local cempnny is controlled by the Mitten Interests. i. 0. P. ATTACKONTARIFF Adams New Trying te Unde Ef fect of Letter Opposing Scientific Plan ELASTIC RATES ESSENTIAL By CLINTON W. OILRKRT SlnfT Cerrrannndrnt Kirnlnjc I'uMle ledger Capvreht, toil, bu rublie Lrdaer Cemnanu Washington, July 10. Jehn T. Ad ams, chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, is nut with n stnte ment trying te explnln awaj the letter te Republican editors i-cnt out by his publicity bureau attacking the kind of rnrlff which the Administration hopes te Ilinke. An n mntlm. nt ...... .1.. letter brought shnrp criticism from the uepiiQllcnn lenders In the Senate, Mr. Adams nnw s.nvs timt i ...... misunderstood, that nil it meant te de "''.. " ii' " M"'h ,ll,nR ns ,,,,", ',","," ,u"u """ possieie. it ' ' I" r ': ' WR Purely academic ' """" "t'en. . AR " 'nutter of fact. It wns Issued Mreiiginening the tnrlfT. commission se iiuu rnirs may no nxed after thorough investigation into costs of production I1I1I Ilm KA.IIll.n,.,...!. J , --.,.. . ...-,.. 1lt ll 1M1U1JL11II v,'1 v;' ,"i'"'' ' i lereign trade. !.j. . fi ,,1?,,",y.w" ,l1,"' ln er(ler te "'VL !"j?. nTlK ,"i"'ilMen as hide- '" ,n; f temporary considerations ns its members ,.'.. i'. '''""" ,l" "" ' 'enure of Administration Fer It This bill In substance has the sun sun pert of members of Mr. Ilniiliiie's Cabinet and probably of the President himself And Senate lenders are in clined toward It as the only wnv of making tnrlfT legislation nt this "time acceptable te the country. I),,," which nllew- ii large leewny of adjust ment ill n b wlileli hni.1,1., .... .:i.i fte fJhe Memrnt InveMtaiitlen if the effects may be presented te the tfie tnrlfT tnken eV i,f poll ties "" The whole point of the letter was nn attack upon 'this idea as nntl-nretec? Hen tat. even though no direct ii'i'emien .in. iV V nr "I'i'rencu te a scion V'" Jl "''."" "". """ n nntl-prntee nV i "U.7"'. ,",,U"M " "lrect mention AfflWMA Continued en Tate Four, Column SU Eliet Wadsworth te Wed emnlzed. today, hut r' 1T,rA , ,r-.,'.': "want.: Y" nlfi i n SSTiSfS; luu MPiAM mm nPFPAmpe I 1 I'LTIm ' ULI UliL UI LliniUllV 1 AND MINE UNION LEADERS H i I llamnutiiuil V? V . l n. . (leclinvd u HIV PRICfc TWO CBNT1' --,---.-.-.-..--. II I II II I list III I Air ? MKI1IIKAIIIIIV ' I HlkTI IIH IIIVIl! Proposes Werk Be Re sumed at Old Scale Pending Negotiations - PRESIDENT PLANS ' MIXED COMMISSION Five te Represent Public and Three Each te Be Named by Disputants WOULD GIVE BOARD RIGHT TO INVESTIGATE COSTS Executive Declared te Be Ready te Use Streng Measures if Necessary Bu Associated Press WaWilnglen, July 10. President Harding today submitted te the bitum inous nnd'anthrnclte operators and min ers gathered here In conference a pro posal that the miners return te work at the wngc scale In existence when work wns suspended en April 1, and continue te work en thnt shnle until August 10, mcnnwhl'e nn arbitration beard being appointed te negotiate new wage scale. The commission, ns outlined by the President, would consist of three mcm- hers appointed by the United Mlue Workers of America, three appointed by the operators and five representa tives of the public named by the Presi dent. The operators and miners were understood te have been nsked te give ' 7f their response te -the proposal by te- M night. The arbitration commission would be expected te have Its award ready by August 10, but if unable te arrange a new scale by that date the scale which expired April 1 would be continued from August 10 te April 1. I02.'J. ' The President proposed thnt the com mission's decision should be final and that the commission should have full power te Investigate cost of production and transportation of coal. Text of President's Proposal In outlining te the operators' nnd miners' reprcsentntlves his proposal for Government arbitration, President Harding said: "The information has come te ma that your conference is deadlocked, or. nt the best, attempting te agree en plans which will require extended time te wefk ""t. I have said heretofore thet the Government prefers vnn u'n;, are parties te the dispute should settle ii uiuung yourselves Decause you beat understand nil the problems Involved. The Government cannot settle It for you. It will force no mnn te work against Ills free will, it will force no man te employ men against the free exercise of an cmplojer'8 rights. The Government will net be pnrtisun, but the Government Is concerned with coal production sufficient te meet the In dustrial nnd transportation require ments of the cuuntry nnd te safeguard against a fuel famine when winter comes iiguin, nnd it is desired te have pro duction resumed nt once. Would Resume. Wejk at Once "Your Government does desire te be helpful. With such n thought, there fore .1 submit te you the following pro posal : "Mine workers nrc te return te work en the scale of wages which expired Inst March 31, und mines new Idle be cause of strike or suspended operatlea 10 resume activities without interfer ence with activities of mines new work ing. The li)21 scale te be effective until August 10, ll)2, "A coal commission te be created at once consisting of three members se lected by the mine workers, three mem bers selected by the mine operators and five members te be named by the Presl ,1.t'n.t: . AH ''"ns by this commission sliall be accepted as final. "This commission te determine, If possible, within thirty days from today for the miners en strike a temporary bnslc wage scale, which scale shall be effective until March 1, 1023. In event that the commission is unable te re port Its sciilc by August 10, it shall hove power te direct continued work en 11(22 scale until superseding scale la ready. Te Intestlgate Costs "The commission shall Investigate exhaustively every nhnsn nf hn nnnl industry. It shnll revrnl every cost of production and transportation. The President will nsk Congress te confer authority for the most thorough inves inves tigutien, and make appropriations nec essary te de such work. "The commlsslen-slmM make rccetn-, mendatinns looking te the establishment' nnd maintenance of Industrial peace In thu coal Industry, ,thn elimination of waste due te iiitermlttency mid Insta bility nnd suggest plana for dependable fuel supply, "I have taken this sheit cut te a re' sumptien of operations because I be lieve It te be In the Interest of the puha ... lie welfare. It is that simple fertajift call of geed conscience and a Just MEs fi'& UUJlinilllK MISIfUiri, WHICH miBwcra am .,.( 7.11 lien. lien two great forces de assi i Ccntlmird en !,- Fifteen. Caluna ilsA ! ; 1 .,, 1 ., 1. , i,,. 1 , ,.., , I,,. 2fY WiFHsSgr tvfcltimr fyr Cnmpn.rtv. tf ' ' jit 'K i h i :; m n i a a ti :v,Wy,-.utt- 'iftA&rn jiii ,tPMaMi !.. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers