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probably afternoon thwnaerstenns.
' FSJ 0 110 111 112 II I 2? 3 4 5
' I fTJTISOlSl (84 J87 180 100 I I I I I
I VOL. VIII. NO. 257
ftEflSON GOT .
: GINSBERG FREE, I
I QUIGLEY SAYS 1
Parele of Notorious Drug Ped
dler Laid te Phlla. Ex-Jurist
by-Chester Judge
V'ASSERTS he LIBERATED '
MAN AS "UUUKItM ' aui
.
Addict Is Cured and Justice Has
Been Served Is Defense of
Convict's Spenser
.MAYOR MOORE IS AROUSED
Prosecutor Alse Scores Liber
ating Convict Without Formal
Hearing en Plea
t.,4- riiiislnv. nt Penter County.
I-S who paroled "Izzy" Ginsberg, whom
the police call "the meat dangerous
drug peddler," today placed the re
sponsibility , squarely up te former
Judge Jehn Patterson.
Judge Qulglcy sentenced Ginsberg,
who pleaded gilllty te being bethn user
and seller of narcotic drugs, te three
nrs' Imprisonment. He was paroled
recently after serving fourteen months.
' When Ginsberg was sentenced Judge
Qulgley was sitting as a visiting jurist
Jn one of the local courts te fill a va
cancy caused by Illness of one of the
Judges.
"I signed Ginsberg's parole nt the
request of President Judge Patterson, "
said Judge Qulglcy. "I would net
have done se find net the request come
from the president Judge of the court
In which I had sat. I signed the parole
as a matter of courtesy te him.
"I might have refused had I wished,
but I saw no reason for net signing
the parole, ns a refusal would hnve
been discourteous te the Judge whose
guest I had been, In n legal sense, dur
tng mv visit te the Philadelphia
courts."
Mayer Reused by Parele
The release of "Izzy," who lias n
long record, shocked the Mnyer and
the heads of tha Police Department,' as
well ns the District Attorney's office,
told that there was trouble ever the
release of Ginsberg, and that it yis
hinted that the Judge had been played
upon by interested persons, who mis
represented the case te him.
"If I was played upon." said Judge
Quigley, "it was by my host while I
was In Philadelphia, Judge Patterson.
I held court for him, and he was presi
dent judge of the court in which I
filled n vacancy.
"I understand Assistant District At
torney James Gay Gorden, Jr., has
criticized me far paroling Ginsberg'. I
wrote te Mr. Gorden several days age
explaining the parole. It seems te me
that the Judges of the Philadelphia
courts had better step aside and let
Mr. Gorden run their affairs for them.
Criticized by Gorden
"When Mr. Gorden first appeared be-
fore me in Philadelphia it. was te
prosecute a case in which I felt the
evidence was insufficient te warrant it
going te the jury. When I said I would
withdraw the case from the jury Mr.
Gorden protested, and told me that I
would be criticized in the newspapers
If I did net let the jury decide.
"I have net been subjected te much
criticism during the time I have been
In office, and the newspapers hnve
treated me fairly en most occasions.
However, when I liave made up my
mind that I am right In what I con
template doing, I de net fear criticism.
"I remember the Ginsberg case well.
On the first date Ginsberg was te be
brought before me for sentence he was
tee ill te appear.
"He had recovered from the ef
fect of the drugs be had been taking
sufficiently te be brought In for sen
tence seme weeks rater. He entered a
lcs of guilty. His attorney; Jehn It.
I. Scott, pleaded for a light sentence.
Mr. Gorden asked that I give 'him the
extreme penalty of the law, which, as
I remember It, would have been live
years.
"I gave him three years, Instead of
sentencing him, as I might have done,
te serve such time as would be neces
sary te cure him of the drug habit. I
was told that the proper place te send
such cases was the Heuse of Cerrec-
Continued en Page We. Column Twe
GIRL PINNED BETWEEN
AUTOS DIES OF INJURIES
Mln Helen Fisher, Spring Mill, Vic
tim of Roxborough Accident
Struck by an automobile Sunday
afternoon, Miss Helen W. Fisher,
twenty-nine years old, Barren Hill
toad, Spring Mill, died this morning in
Memerial Hospital, Roxborough.
Miss Fisher sustained a fractured
a p and internal injuries when she was
pinned between ber father's nutomebllo
and that of Robet Hlebren, of Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn, nt Ridge avenue uud Manatuwna
venue, Roxborough.
She was standing behind her father's
ntachlne while he was changing a tire,
phe was struck by Hlebren when the
latter failed te turn out while driving
en the same side of the street.
SHOOTS INTRUDER
Saloonkeeper Hears Prowler, Who
Flees After Shots
An Intruder who tried te force his
way into the saloon of Patrick Corley,
Miietcenth and Bulnbrldge streets,
Nry today, is believed te have been
'net. Hospitals have been notified te
be en the lookout.
Corley heard the intruder prowling
and readied for his revolver. As been
V "c filtered the saloon Corley 'opened
lire, llm man fled, but Is wild te Imvc
left a bloody trail.
A A IIUNOKIt FOB ItNnWMHKlR
nT..iA i. "'. ''i ceuem year
tiHi.'ll . Iiaf ec.r known, with halt a ml),
iieii ypunc Amcrliane crowding lecture halla
. renew ui ine greatest cel ,n vaaf
IT Sil !5r lan.'1' nett,11 tnl inlereitlnc artleU
- Maeailne Bectlen oil tha Sunday Vv
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Ledge Ne. 3 demonstrates the precision of Its marching maneuvers en the beach at AtlanUc City. Garden Pier
Is In the background
PRETTY GIRLS ROOI
FOR MARCHING ELKS
t
Drill Teams and Parading
Bands Give Military Touch
te Shere Meeting
PLAN BIG BUILDING PROGRAM
BU a Staff Cerreap&ttent
Atlantic City, July 12. This place
assumed a wnrlikke atmosphere today
nnd Is rocking te tjie rhythm of march
ing feet. A potpourri of music float
ing from nearly every direction adds
te the spirit of militarism.
The change In the picture Is due te
the competitive drills of various and
vnrleentcil tenms of Elks which opened
at the Airport. This Is the headline
attraction of today's program of the
big B. P. O. B. meet new under full
sway.
fiittlc armies of lavender and white
clad soldiers en .the way te the battle
for prizes were cheered vociferously as
they wormed thelrwey through lanes of
appreciative humanity te the scene of
conflict.
Scores of rooters, including hundreds
of girls, followed In nutes te shout for
their favorites. And te show that their
enthusiasm was sincere, some of the
girls weru the same warlike attire as
the soldiers of the Elklan army.
The general trembling of the town
was Increased when half n ten of
brothers, all of one household, arrived
here te root for the Philadelphia team.
The heavyweight Elks are Herry,
Charles and Fred Winter, whose total
weight is 1020 pounds. They belong
te Ornnge nnd Jersey City ledges. Each
wns transported here In a wide-spreading
and engulfing man-sized automo
bile. Texas Ledge Drills First
Their arrivnl nt the Airport brought
a Bedlam -like reception. The team from
Sun Antonie Ledge. In lavender nnd
whlte Zouave uniforms, went te bat
first. They innncuvered te the music
of their own home band, and worked
ns precisely as automatons.
A solid eighteen-karat golden sun
focused a steady spotlight en the con
testants, nnd enhanced the picturesque
effect of their costumes.
Other teams which followed at In
tervals of fifteen minutes Included these
of Philadelphia, Jacksen, Mich. ; Mil
waukee, Omaha, Detroit, Chicago and
Rochester.
There was a dash of the picturesque
in the demonstration of the Phllndel
phians. Their arrival was preceded
by a tally-he containing six young
women In Quaker garb, who tossed
lavender nnd whlte flowers te the as
sembled multitude. These fair chap
erons were Mrs. E. M. Bartlctt, Mrs.
A. T. Stanten, Mrs. L. N. Goldsmith.
Mlbs Florence Newton and Mrs. Emll
llelncrt.
A dozen nutomeblles, shrieking with
the colors of Philadelphia Ledge. Ne. '2,
CentlnunI en Fuse Twe, Column Twe
BRIDE-TO-BE KILLED
WITH FAMILY PARTY
Train Strikes Aute Conveying Five
te Scene of Wedding
Greenville, P., July 12. (By A.
P.) A family party of five, traveling
by nutomebllo from Alteena te Erie,
Ph., te attend a wedding tomorrow,
was wiped out near here today when
the mnchlne was struck by a train en
the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad.
'Among the dead was Mlis Edith
Schultz, who wns te have 'been the
bride.
Harry Schultz, Mrs. Mary Schultz,
Florence Schultz, aged four years : Miss
Edith Schultz, and Jehn Humer, aged
eighty yeais. father of Mrs. Schultz, all
of Altoenn, Pn,. are dead.
The automobile was making geed time
ns it approached a sunken crossing.
The train, two light engines and n ca
boose, also was wild te have been trav
eling at high speed. The automobile
was dragged almost a quarter of a mile.
HURT IN CLIMB FOR PIGEONS
Teny Breskey, 3225 Chancellor St.,
In Serious Condition After Fall
Teny Rrei-kcy, eleven years old, of
3223 Chancellor street, is In fclic Pres
byterian Hospital In a serious condi
tion, with a fractured skull, following
a full from one of the abutments of
the Chestnut street bridge ever the
Schuylkill.
The boy, according te b) slanders,
had climbed up the masonry after pig
cons that roost there. He fell twenty
feet te the readwuy of the Geerge
I), Newton Ceal Company, at Twen-ty-nliitli
and Chestnut streets.
TclTaFTlIiT
th Pottaffleo t PhUadtlpbla, Pa.
T
Mreh
1ST
HILADELPtaA ELKS DRILL
Bread Street Traffic
Is Tangled by Parade
"Why," Inquired the het-faced
cop en the corner, "can't parades
be held at night, or out in the Park,
or anywhere but In the heart of the
city?"
And he pointed n thick finger nt
a cluster of nutomeblles and wagons
and trolley cars in a dizzy tangle nt
n Bread street intersection while the
parade of the Orangemen was pass
ing today.
"Parades," explained the police
man, "always ball up traffic and
mnke people mad when they're In n
hurry. This is the paradencst city I
ever saw. A parade every hour en
the hour en the busiest streets in
town."
Which recalls the singular reason
ing of a certain former "Mayer, who
opposed bus lines en Bread street
because they would interfere with
the daily parades.
,6,
FATHER LOSES HER
Virginia Ziesel, Beaten by Den
tist, Placed in Custody of
Her Grandmother
"I WANT MY DADDY," CRIES
Wyii tear-filled brown eyes looking
longingly at her father. Dr. Carl Zlescl,
from whom she had been taken, sls-year-eld
Virginia Ziesel this morning
pleaded te be allowed te remain with
him.
"I want my daddy, I want my
daddy," she sobbed as she was lead from
the courtroom.
Dr. Ziesel .a dentist, of Frnnkferd
avenune and Unity street, appeared be
fore Judge Brown In the Juvcnlle Court,
Twenty-first and Race streets, te an
swer te charges of extreme cruelty te
the child, who was placed In the cus
tody of her grandmother, Mrs. Alwllda
Hutchinson, 45 North Third street,
Camden.
Dr. Ziesel steed before the Judge
with bis hands clasped v behind him,
and only in an occasional tightening
of his fingers did he show any ner
vousness. Virginia, a small auburn-haired fig
ure in the briefest of yellow dresses,
at quietly in her chair while the tes
timony was given, swinging her legs
and looking. about the courtroom. But
when she was told that she must go
with her grandmother she began te
cry nnd between sobs said ever nnd
ever, "I want my Daddy."
As she was taken away from the
courthouse and led down the street she
Continued en Pace Te, Column till
SEcemrsuiciDE attempt
THREAT OF AGED WOOER
73-Year-Old Man, Enamored of
Child, Held After Slashing Threat
William Campbell Bell, seventy
threv years old, 1115 Upland street,
Chester. Pa., who attempted his life
by slashing his threat two weeks age
when he wns spurned by his fourteen-year-old
companion, threatened te make
another effort te kill himself today when
he wns discharged from the Chester
Hospital.
"I made a bad job of it the first
time, but I'll de better next," he told
the nurbe. She notified Chief of Police
Vance and Bell wns arrested. He
will be held until the arrival of his
children, who are expected here from
Oklahoma Wednesday.
CONDUCTOR HURT BY CAR
Struck by Trelley as He Adjusts
Feed Pele
Andrew Beed. 2555 West Cumberland
eli-flet n 1 T) P nniwliintne nnu
struck by a trolley car early today
when he left his own car te replace n
trolley pole which had jumped from the
overhead feed wire.
He was en a special car going te the
Ridge avenue carbnrn. The accident
occurred at Fifteenth nnd Norris streets
when the car following the special came
tee close and knocked Reed te the
ground. He wns taken te St. Jeseph's
Hospital, where it was found lie suf
fered u possible fracture of the left leg,
ArAimiKNTH TO SUIT KVKKY ITHSK
and meet every requirement tnay t found
quickly tiy cenaultlnK th" Aiwrt'iient ciia.
ticatlen en paces .'J and 30, Aav.
CRUEL TO CHILD
v
lw;
VI,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922
MYSTERIOUS GIRL
E
Pretty Prisoner at Media Re
fuses te Tell Name or te
Take Feed
PICKED UP AS WANDERER
A pretty girl, arrested apparently
because she was n wandering stranger,
is new n hunger striker In the Dela
ware County jnll.
Since her Incarceration en July 3,
although her strength has been falling,
she has refused te eat or te tell her
najpe or anything about herself. Police
nre hopeful that at her hearing, sched
uled for today, the puzzling situation
will be cleared.
The girl has said nothing since her
.nrrcst except that she Is n member of
fa prominent family nationally known.
v-ensiauie jenn zcbley found her
trudging along n lonely read in the
farming districts of lower Bethel Town
ship en the night of July 3 during a
heavy thunderstorm.
Taken Before Magistrate
Seeing n young woman, perhaps
twenty -three years old. and fashionably
clad, at that time and nt such n plncc
aroused the suspicions of Zebley. He
Invited her te ride in his car, and when
she accepted he drove te Magistrate F.
F. Williamson in Media nnd a hearing
wns held.
Booked en n tcchnlcnl charge of "dis
orderly conduct," the young woman
wns sent te the jnll.
There she has been lying en n cot,
refusing all feed and accepting only an
occasional swallow of water
"I have never done anything wrong,"
she said today. "I had n right te i.e
walking in the rain, and I had n right
te accept a rlde in a pnsslng automo
bile if I wanted te. I will never tell
who I am, for no ene must ever knew
I have been arrested. It would be a
disgrace te my family.
, 'V ,th?y..lV,n en,y ,ct m5 out," she
pleaded. "I'll work and enrn money te
get back te my home."
Prisoner Is Attractive
The girl is shapely and slender, with
a round face and delicate complexion.
She Is a brunette, but net of the pro
nounced type. Large brown eyes add
the most te her beauty and her smile
reveals rows of pretty white teeth,
nicely kept. Her conversation reflects
culture and refinement.
The night of her nrrest the young
woman was wearing a neat turban of
brown straw, n blue tailored coat suit
m pi . seergette waist, with black
silk stockings nnd brown kid pumps.
She Is about five feet five inches tall.
Efferts en the part of Warden Allen
te have her tnke feed have been with
out avail, and he turned his efforts te.
ward hnvlng her released with the re
sult that n hearing will be held today.
Just why there has been ten days' de
lay Is net explained by the authorities.
The young woman had sold she wns
looking for employment at several of
the farmhouse In the district, and In
quiry by the police corroborated her
story.
BEARS IN PITMAN?
, "NO SIREE," SAYS CHIEF
"Ratal" Adds the Police Head
When Told of Big Bruin
If there arc any bears, reaming
around Pitman, N. J.. Chlcf'ef Police
Miller doesn't knew about them
"I swear I never saw uny bears
down around these parts," ald the
chief when his attention wns called te
n report that a big black bruin had
scared several girls en the Temlln
rend. "They have some pretty strong
stuff around here. Maybe that might
account for the bear story."
The report from. Pitman stated that
a young woman in the employ of Ste
phen Snyder n Temlln read cume.heme
several nights age and snw n bear
calmly munching fruit mid vegetables
iruui u uuM'k uii inu percn. The story
('al'. V.10 3".mnS woman f ed and screamed
nn" "" .D,e"r .au, ' " was nlse
reported that the villagers were uii in
arms and that the usuul posbe had been
ieuncii u irui-it me animal.
"Hul'J,7 waH U,,c pxl'i!iHive answer of
Chief Miller te the story.
Bey Dies Taking Dare
New Yerk, July 12. Jehn F. Peele,
eleven years old, took n dure lie could
net climb a telegraph pole yesterday nntl
died in the attempt. Peele "shlnnled
up," but when nenr the top slipped and
fell twenty feet te the pavement, HU
companions fled,
ON HUNGER STRIK
i Ti
')
TBOLLEY HITS
TRUCUIRT
Three Women and Twe Men In
' jured in Crash at 29th.
and Stiles
WOMEN FAINT IN RUSH
TO GET OUT OF CAR
Witness of Accident Says Me-
terman and Driver Apparently
Raced for Cressing
"l
Twe women nnd three men were burl
at 0:05 A. M. today when a trolley
car and a motertruck crashed at Twen
ty-ninth and Stiles streets. Several
women fainted as glass splinters flew
about.
The inlured :
Mrs. Annie Auerback. 2720 Hunting
don street ; bruises and shock.
Mrs. Rachel Vernen. 2003 North
Thirty-third street; shock. ,.,.
Frank Meran, motorman, 1827 Inger
sell street : cuts and bruises of side.
Jeseph T. Lallcy, 3800 Melen street,
chauffeur of the truck ; cuts of hip ami
right hand, left side bruised.
Benjamin Levin, sixty year old,
1035 North Thirty-third street; cuts en
chest and left side.
The trolley, of the yellow type, was
going south en Twenty-ninth street and
the truck was moving east en StiieM
street. Elmer II. Acker, a butcher nt
Twenty-ninth nnd Stiles streets, saw
the accident.
"Looked Like a Race"
"It looked as though the motorman
nnd the chauffeur were trying te bent
each ether across," he sold.
There were twenty passengers en the
trolley car. The Impact hurled Lallv
te the street and swung the truck
about in d half circle. The front of
the car was damaged and broken glnsj
struck the motermnn, who hnd shut off
the power nnd applied the brakes a sec
ond before the crash.
Women screamed nnd struggled to
ward the rear exit when the trolley
stepped with n lurch that jolted most ei
the passengers from their scats. Mrs.
A..niinn1r ntwl Mr. Vernen were nlmes'
hysterical with fright nnd shock and
had te be carried te the sidewalk.
Women Faint
Three ether women who refused later
te go te a hospital fainted In the mad
scramble for the exit. They were re
vived In a few minutes.
All the Injured were taken te Ljinke
nnu Hospital in a patrol wagon. Nene
of them appeared te be seriously hurt.
The motertruck Is owned by T. P.
Benner, a contractor, 037 North
Thirty-seventh street.
EXTRA U. S. DEPUTIES
READY TO BE CALLED
Marshal Mathues Says He la Ready
for 8trlke Trouble
Atternev General Daughcrty has
wired W. Frank Mathues, United States
marshnl for this district, asking liim
whether the railroad strike situation
here makes necessary the swearing in
of deputy marshals.
In reply the marshal wired that tne
situation here did net make bucIi step
necessary, but that he had a list of
fifty cx-hcrvlce men ready for service
at any time. .
"These nie all men of high cnliber,'
said the marshal today, "and I knew
they will be well nble te teke care of
themselves if called upon for duty."
PICNICKERS IN CRASH
Three Frem Colllngsweod Hurt
Leaping When Trucks Collide
A picnic pnrty from St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Colllngsweod, N. J.,
collided with a motertruck nt Fairvlew,
while en n straw ride te Clemcnten Inst
night. Three of the pnrty were Injured.
These hurt are Miss Irene Wolfe, In
juries of the arm; Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, head injuries, nnd Lawrence
Miller, sprained wrist.
The picnic truck wns filled with
strnw and caught fire Immediately, after
the collision. The fifteen young men
nnd women jumped te the pike. The
injuries were received in the jump.
.TeKenh Znhn. driver of the Sundnv
school truck, declares the ether driver
was 'respenslblle. Edward Dlggs, a
Phlladclphlan. Insists the colllsen wns
accidental. The fire In the Colllngs Celllngs Colllngs
eood truck was cxtiugulshed by a Cam
den fire company.
POISONER KILLS PETS
Flfty Cats and Dogs Found Dead in
Gloucester Streets
Deg poiseners scattered a powerful
dniK nt Merris and Essex streets.
Gloucester, last night, and when the
town awoke this morning they counted
no less than fifty cats and dogs lying
nbeut the streets dead.
The poiseners placed the drug in
sn.nl! pieces of meat and then placed
the bait se that it could be easily
found. Lester Strickland, Edward But
land nnd Michael McNulty, nil mem
bers of the local fire department, were
among these who lest pets. The towns
people premise it will no hard with the
poisener if he is caught.
SAILORS WHO LET GIRL
DROWN HELD FOR CORONER
Men Ignored Struggles of Dera
Gammon, Brether Says
Merris Meuler and Stanley Ress,
sailors, were held without ball today
for a further hearing by Corener Knight
following the lnnucbt into the dentil of
Dera Gammon, twenty-two years old,
of 20 Ladncrs Point, Wlsslnemlng. Shf
was drowned In the Delaware Itivcr off
Ceinly street July 0 when a row beat
capsized.
During tmr Inquest It wns charged by
the girl's father and brother tliut the
sailors, who were In the lxmt with the
girl, mnde no effort te wive her, al
though the water at that point was
shallow.
leorge W. Gammon, sixteen-year
old brother of the girl, who also wm
in the beat, testified that Mcaler nnd
Hess steed up in the water nfter the
bout turned ever and screamed for help,
even though the water wns berely up
te their wnlsts. They mnde no attempt,
he said, te assist the drdwnliig girl.
.''":
pbH.h p'avV'byBpsri!snrr'cc'0a,r
Geerge J. Gould Reweds;
Fermer Actress Is Bride
Financier Married te Mrs.
Alice Sinclair in Paris
Several Days Age
First Wife Was Edith King King
den, Who Died en Gelf
Links Last November
New Yerk. .Tulv 12. Geerge J. Gould
wns mnrrled In Pari nbeut n week age
for the second time. Knowledge of the
second marriage wns mnde public
through cablegrams te members of the
Gould family. The bride was Mrs.
Alice Sinclair, an nrtresi who nchleved
some success in musical comedy several
years age.
Mr. Gould went nbread several
months ege, but no hint wns given that
he intended te take a second wife.
Repert of the mnrrlngc wns confirmed
last night by Mrs. Carrell Livingston
Wnlnwrlght, Mr. Gould's daughter
Edith. Mrs. Antheny J. Drexel, Jr.,
who wns Margery Gould, wns present
at the wedding. '
Honeymoon In Scotland
Mr. Gould has leased a castle at In
verncsshlre, Heetlnnd. nnd he nnd his
bride Vnn te bpend their honeymoon
there, returning te New ierk next Ne
vember. Here theyPwlll occupy an
apartment In Fifth avenue. The Gould
mansion at 857 Fifth avenue Is In the
mnrket for sale.
Repert of the marrlnge created a stir
In society and confirmation wns net
easy e get. When iiiqury wns made
of Mrs. Walnwrlght. she i-ald :
Yei. I have received n cable from
my father telling nu 'if hi marriage.
I 'nin greatly pleased and alii sure he
will he exceedingly happy."
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
MLLE. LENGLEN AND MISS RYAN WIN TITLE
WIMBLEDON, ENO., July 12. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, of
France, and Miss Elizabeth Eyan, of California, wen the -women's
doubles tennis championship today by defeating Miss Kathleen
McKane and her sister, Mrs. Stocks, of England, 6-0, 4-6.
BRITISH COLUMBIA 'CITIES TO GET RUM REVENUE
VICTORIA, B. C, July 12. British Columbia municipalities
will receive as direct revenue a share of the last six months'
profit made by the provincial liquor administration, equal te
about $1.50 per head. Under the liquor act, municipalities re
ceive one-half the net profits from the liquor control after a re
serve fund has been provided for.
LIVED IN CELLAR
E
Abraham Vallenski Held After
Being Caught in Lair at
701 Raymond Street
USED OWNER'S CHECKS, SAID
Abraham Vallenski. alias Albert
Vallen, twenty-one yenrs old. who i
declared te hnve entertained his friend
at Atlnntlf I'ity with funds obtained b.
menn of checks ln l charged with liav
lug stolen and filled cut. wns held un
der SU."iOO bnll today by Magistrate Lln-
jdell.
Vallenski wns arrcstejLJnst night in
his retreat in the cellar'Wthe home of
AVIllian. Fracker, 701 nayniendt'strect.
The house Is unoccupied for the sum-
Vallenski jimmied his way in.
and Is said te hnve been living com
fertnbly since July 3.
Neighbors noticed the mnn going in
, , .!,! 1 .1 ,, ...
JZprbcd and 'caught' him in his Mr.
uK r r, jp' ."'',ti
near his bed. It Is supposed Vallenski ,
ha.l prepared this as n weapon. !
Tlie charges ledged against the mnn
arc forcible entry and robbery. Twe
sans, ss-"- ""' "" b-
UlieilnM MYIMI ,11 wiv Ijviilir llisirmi
enne.
Mrs. Tracker's check
book One'check
n signed "Albert
with Jeseph A.
it is charged, the linn
Vntleii." and cashed
T-... mil Vn.ll. II. .fnl. !..,.. ...,.
for ?T.'l. This money, it is alleged,
financed a week-end trip te Atlantic
VHiiii'i. (ua-s ,v,,t Aiia.iiiiiinuu niivt'l.
Cit. i
While nt the shore, It Is declared,
Vallenski became acquainted with a
number of jovial spirits who were will
ing te be entertained, and he obliged, It
is said, by inviting them all te a ban
quet at a fashionable hotel for which lie
Is said te have given another check for
S160.
Bourbon Prince Dead In Paris
Paris, July 11'. (Hy A. P.l The I
death is aiiiieuncei this morning of
rrlnee liiuippe liouruen tie
seventy -five years old, second
late Prince i.euts, Count
When. ea think of wrltlnc
WTiltlnc Vwr Company, Adv.
F LOOTED H US
aiU'llNM HVV.ll til Hl tvillir llisirmi ij. ... . .,
nfcthe house, It is thought, ns he hoped ! ,,,"" ut l, J ,1? ,f ",,ncIns
i&that way te avoid observation. He CVthui SIp r IL 7l,te ?l"'"''ir
hail ransacked the house, however, It "' ', X- h,. ! IV",sil!l' te bring u
s chanced, carrying te the cellar vari- I "' "? Vn, by u,Tlni.?1"' consent.
SSXSSC. 1,c rc"u,rcd te mnkc bw,SMSff.&
CA ncNamlnatlen of the house by Mr. Z'he ra'tT,, ,V ,mt en,lrs "
Fracker shows jewelry valued at ?H: "'v ' ' ?, 'n' tf ""
II PIIIHM IMIHIItM
Lltlll II II 111 r 11 11 r tT 111 111 ! (111.1 - ----- II II 1111 M III If HLll-
'M
Bubwsrlptlen Trie l Tr by Mtt,
GEORGE J. GOULD
Mrs. Wcinwrlght added that she and
her husband expect te go abroad In
September, when they will piiy n. viit
te Mr. Gould and his bride, and spend
some time with them nt the Invernes
shirc castle.
Jay Gould, son of Geerge Gould,
sailed for Europe lest Saturday en the
Majestic, presumably te sec his father.
The ethef children of Geerge Gould
are Klngden, who married Anneunzlntn
Cnmilln Maria Luce! ; Geerge, Jr., who
married Laura Carter; Vivlcnne, who
married Lord Declcs, nnd Gleria, who
Is still nt school nnd docs net come out
for two years. Glerin is In the enre of
Orollne Certls, who wns for many
years secretary te the late Mrs. Gould.
Mrs. Edith Klngden Gould, first wife
of Geerge. J. Gould, died less than a
year nge.
COMMITTEE 0. KS
FAIRJNJENATE
Step Places Resolution en Cal
endar Ready te Be
Brought Up
PEPPER REQUESTED ACTION
B'j a Staff Corraiientlcnt
Washington, July 12. The Foreign
Kelntlens Committee of the Kennte acted
favorably today en the resolution ex
tending Federal sanction and support
te the Sesqui -Centennial project.
The resolution, ns reported te the
Senate, approves a world exposition in
1111.(1, and authorizes Inventions te
foreign governments te participate. It
carries no appropriation.
This Is tin resolution reported by
tllC Heuse Ceu.mlttCC nil Indiiktrlnl
" jJTO'l
."is ami expositions, nnd
age and represents- the vimvn of the
I'liilndi'llihia commltten nt ,!, ,:.,,
There was no discussion today of any
of the controversial points which hnve
"I Hi
g"? rr JKpe .that the
ft &ly,0.oJTheuco,t
n lct e,nflin JUM e"m-
te wL .!,' in executive ses-
, 'Hl ZiUhll e en , l.n n ' i ,hnt T
m"B ?e previsions of t1P
'':;.:r,"&,,ar'L,:;';
1!an0,I,f7re,ltii r
" ' A1 ,rmi" , " "'"' ,"f ,l'" '"
,Ch'nn' 'Vi' antl tlle U(,tl' today ws
S,,lf ' " ",1 ,,!?' Tf, f(n' ",
blfert lmd nimeunceil his intention te
t, . v.
Continued nn 1a 1,,.. ........
- iiiiiuin Tlirrr
NURSESH0MR0BBED
Fake Electrician Takes Jewelry
Werth $50 Frem Roem
A man, representing himself te be an
electrician scr . .p.,r iei ts ue ""
iK.ime.l te tie Nurses' Heme ,f
Plllllli i nil In Gennnil ll,..,,H! nn,. "
fourth and Pine Htreets, jesterduv nii'.
i.iiiui-K several rooms, but wnH f..ii
rSSlJW t"".". who became
Jtar .kkkkH I
iikkkkkkkkkkkkkki
;''
TT7JwxmH',j.kx .,;,: ,
' "'' -t-.-.'- -" ' ".t 'iL .
j- j
PRICE TWONCENli;:
-
HOOPER SUBIUnK
M TO SETltl
Laber Beard Head Hopefully ?'
Presents Program te R. R.
Executives and Shepmen
PRESIDENT ARRANGES i
CONFERENCE BY PHONE
Harding Linked in Move WhleH
Premises te Bring "(
Agreement '
MORE' DISORDERS REPORTED
Executive Warns Against Delay
of Mail Trains in Prec- ,
lamatien I
Bu Asueeiattd JVr
Chicago, July 12. A program for so
lution of the rnllreatl shepmen's strike
was drawn up today by W, Heeper
chairman of the United States Rail
read labor Heard, nfter conference
with leaders of the shepmen nnd was
submitted te representatives of the rail
way executives from four sections of
the country nt neon today.
Chairman Heeper's program, which
Is said te represent the minimum ac
ceptable te the striking bhepmen, is
te be carried ngain te the shepmen's
lenders Inter today, with tbp comments ;
nnd counter-proposals of the executives.
When Chnlrman Heeper left the La La
eor Heard office for the meeting with'
the four executives, he sold he was
confident tome plan of settlement could
be reached quickly. He said he ex
pected te call President Harding en the
telephone with a report en the success
of his conference with the railway pres
idents. Conference Arranged by Hardlnf
The conference of Chairman Heeper
and the railway executives is said te
be the direct result of n ten-tnlnutfl
telephone conversation Inte lest night
between President Harding nnd W. hCi
McMcnlmcn, lnber member of the Rail-
roan JiODer Heard, tup nremise a.
the ekccutlves te receive the shenmen's
proposals through Chairman Heeper is
understood te hnve been communicated
te Mr. McMeniinen by the President.
Although the program -drawn upjbf
Mr. Heeper has net yet been ma
public, it is known thnt tentative pro
posals considered in his conferences
with the shepmen included the fellow
Ing:
That the railroads abolish the con
tract system of farming out w'erk te
contractors.
That certain working rules goT geT
crnlng overtime pny be modified.
That the shepmen be given another
hearing en the wage issue.
That the railroads agree te estab
lish beard of adjustment te hear all
disputes except these Involving wages.
Disorders at Scattered Points
Tresii disorders et scattered points,
wlille troops patrolled former treuble
centers, arrangements for n cenference
today by the "Hig Four" trnin service
brotherhoods, and an announcement by
H. M. Jewell, head of the striking shop
crafts, that conferences were planned
with representative of twenty-ene
Northwestern railroads, were among;
ether impertnnt developments; In the
rnil strike today. -s
Additional injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with railway
operations were grunted te several
reads.
New nppenls for troops were mads
te the Governors of Mtblssippl, Ten
nessee nnd Texas, while Governer
Beyle ,of Nevada, was asked bv tha
I Tnien Pacific for State intervention In
the strike nt Lns A egas.
The home of Andrew Miller, a shoe
worker In Gerdenvllle. nenr Iluffale,
was damaged today by bricks and stones
hurled by strikers anil their slmpa
thlzers. The home of Geerge Gibbens,'
n Lehigh VnlUy foreman, in HufTnle,
also wns stoned. A clash occurred to te
dnv nt DcnnUen, Tex., where J. W.
Pike, Sr.. a railroad empleye, was shot .
nnd seriously wounded nnd several ether
men were beaten. A foreman in the
bheps nt Cleburne, Tex., wns takes.
Continued en Puec l"Ur. Column On
DE VaTeRJUN DUBLIN
Net te Be Molested Republic Rs-.
ported Proclaimed
Belfast. July 12. (Hy A. P.)-'
Damen de ulera, the Republican
leader, is in Dublin and today visited
the Republican offices in Suffolk street,
u Dublin dispatch states.
It is understood, add.H the message,
that the Free State authorities have no
Intention of interfering with his move
ments, Londen. July 12. (TJy A. Vl A
rumor thnt an Irish republic has been
proclaimed at Cerk is printed by several
of today's newspapers under Ilelfast
dnte lines. It is net confirmed from
unv ether source.
The isolation of Southwestern Ire
land is virtually complete, nnd both tjie
Republicans and Fice Staters are Im
posing censorship, h(, that their official
statements comprise almost the only
information reaching here.
MARS HAS "WHITE WAY"-
Brilliance Said te Cever 300,000.
Mile Area
Cambridge, MUss., July 12. A tele
gnim was received yesterduy at th
Ilurwin! College Obwnatery from the
Lewell Observatory In Flagstaff, Aria,
announcing a jrcat while area, brilliant
nun conspicuous, appeared ou ,Mars en
tli'e night of July I). 10.
tup uispaicii Hum tne spot was et
the Miirgaiitlfcr Sinus region and cot cet
ered :i(l(l,()(ML square miles of surface lmj
leilgltl
ude 20, latitude 20, south. '
1)0 YOU NKKl) A IIAIIV CAItBrAOR. OB A
Iuvk nr anyllilnjc elta for Ihe heu7 IK
hp it' In ih ter al column tediy e"
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