MimixjnmmjrwM&TBTMVimmmimmf-t wvzjemn.cs , mmwi i (v .tehhmbi.hh ' . jm- .fir37WSM v iri5BlWlf,,' "'i!?TaTWflffHaMlWK2aBir ., ff "?4ffiiyifwW TUP WF1THFR WT ' " ' , BrT 'i THE WEATHER uentira uaitc Unsettled this afternoon with nreb- atil httnffrhntrlM fn1lnwt1 liv full I I "? ."-"-..--"-- ;-"-:--. - - ' it I aMi ttnntmr rAnifnr. inn mtTnnitv. Tr.MI'KKATUBK AT KACII HOUR Lb 3 14 15) - - - - VOL. VIII. NO. 258 CeUr4 u eaeend-Clati Matter at tha Poatefflc at PhHa4liU, Pa, Vnin ttra Act at March i. 1ST PubUahad Dallr Exeept 8ina$.r.BKpvlenVttct6jkJtM br Jtall. Ceprrlfht. 82. br Public Ltfltar Company PPTnC. TOrt MSNM . JW-M PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 ' . w-. .w v-.-. rj K&k?&;w aSl )?,' ' J : . 'P'CT, V IFUTS TO SHORE; SIS ORDERED BACK v . J7 v eaVrtlft Officer incensed by Ac- ' tien of Drug Peddler Freed Through Judge Patterson . Hi- KS' TO BE.WATCHED CLOSELY FOR CONTACT WITH 'RING' F Lawyer and Jurist - Spenser Beth Deny Politics Entered Inte Freeing of Convict Men Without Hearing te Be Asked of Legislature ADMITS DEBT TO SCOTT y .Curbing of Power te Release L $ $ .IV If lf.Lad HA&aaL.. 1.9 v lizy umeucrg, uuwnrieus pareieu I drar peddler, has gene te Atlantic City i, without the customary preliminary of I', tiling permission of Q. s. Hackney, 15. tktW MtVtntlAn tfflnn it pa AiinwtA , IU.C J,..... - W.. ' wwlens uenrt. Mr. Hnckncy. who Is incensed, an- l tiAnnrftrl tnilnr flint h Trnnlil j.nit Cn Ginsberg and order him te return te Philadelphia Immediately te explain his If presence In AtlanUc City. Ginsberg wis paroled nt the instance of former Judge Patterson before he resigned from the bench. "If It develops that Ginsberg has been In association with drug peddlers In Atlantic City," snld Mr. Hackney, "he will go back te Jail. "Going te the shore was net n viola tion of his parole, provided It was for the purpose of recovering his health after his fourteen months In prison. It Is customary, however, under such clr l cumstnnccs te report te the parole of ef (flcer first and obtain his permission. Tareled prisoners readily are granted permission te leave the city if they have a legitimate reason. "Drug Ring" Works at Shere "When Ginsberg get out of jail lie came te this office and saw my assistant In my nbsencc. He said that he was going te rest up for a few days te get In reed condition te hunt for a job. 'There Isn't nny objection te him resting up se lie can go te work, if mat was the real reason he went te Atlantic City It will be nil right. I would net regard going te Atlantic City In Itself as breaking his parole, because Atlantic City Is regarded as a resort, but I want te be mighty sure that he did net fall In with bnd companions. Atlantic City has its 'drug ring,' just as Philadelphia has. "Last January, when Judge Qulgley nan still in Philadelphia, I urged him net te grant Ginsberg n parole. I told lilm I was ngnlust Ginsberg for two reasens: the iirst he was n skunk, the wcehd thnt he sold drugs. When Gins berg was arrested the woman snid te be Ms wife was tnken into custery with Mm. He Wns released en nominal ball. She couldn't get hall, nnd he callously et her srny In jail. I brought him up Before Judge Monaghan, nnd ills ball promptly was increased te $10,000." There is gossip te the effect that poli tical friendship might have entered into he release of "Izzy." This is denied ny former Judge J'ottersoii nnd Jehn . k. ncntt. who was the drug ped- dlers counsel. Scott denied that he Md railed en the Judge te urge his , clients plen for parole. The former : Judge i was no less positive in stnting , 'tiiat his personal and political friend- shin for the lawyer had nothing te de wlth-gcttlng the parole. Owed .lob te Lawyer .l.Ir ,VuttPr,f;en ncvcr has denied flther his political obligation te the lawjcr, who. ur n legislator, lnrcelv t, is ""Pon'We for the creation of the I r.Ti,1,lp wllldl Mr- I'attcrsen filled, ' JVS w;S,rln H"nnl "'(? for Mr. ' .11,, ' i1.'.10 fo.rmer Resident Judge diseased .the rclease of "lzzv' k Ann m. .....1 M- ct . . X I,. . ," .""l, ',r- aeen menus? ' was nste.1. Of LOUl'KI " lin nncwniiAil I H'I... . ... fait known te n ." filniit. Mr" Sc?t.t..sneak t0 yu nbellt "'nwcrg's parole?" m 1" The mnn!l fnmll-v n'1 relatives wmc te see me. Tliey assured mu that t'entlnueil en Vast Four, Norris WerCt Force Fair 'Down Threats of People The cemplnirit has been made that nt least twclve of the Scsqul-Ccn-tennlal directors ero lukewarm In their attitude toward the success of an undertaking which involves the city's reputation. Geerge W. Norris, one of the di rectors, wn nnktvl tn ln(e hit, nnnl. tlen. He sent the following wire te tne i-;vrNiNe i'uulic IjEdeer from Wclchpoel, N, H., where lie is pass ing n vacatien: "I have nothing te gain by en ex position. On the contrary, it will cost me time, money nnd conveni ence. If the people really want an exposition I am willing te contribute oil three of tbese things, but I am net willing te ferce an exposition down the threats of people who don't went it, nor am I willing te go out and 'try te manufacture enthusiasm for it." SPEEDING UP FAIR: A STUDY IN REPOSE Secretary te Secretary, 4 Ste- negs and Expert . Clipping Paster Have 'Active' Day mm missing WMN SOUGHT Letter Frem Sister Warned Henry J. Hansen te Beware of a Maryland Girl 'MAY NEVER SEE ME AGAIN,' . EX-FLIER TOLD LANDLADY Disappeared en February 10, Leaving $1300 Aute Police Asked te Find Him ONLY PHONE IS 'BUSY' Column The J I 't 'PALACE OF JUSTICE FIGHT IS REOPENED Court Orders Public Hearing en Plans ferMunlclpal Court te'mh,.Wc Ul!fpnK will bu held .Sep. Ci?y ii"T;1 "' 10 A' ,M" '" 1"0"' -ta nl( fi.ni '' ".,,en ,he Proved Mu for fllMCl,,U H .""Ince of Justiee." .J,i i " !'lil"M ,mve already hem pre l're by Jul,,, T w,nc,rIm lvl.Mvti (ill flintn f.H ...! i.. .L .i . . (it ih ai "'"' KUIl lilt CIVCII0I1 I , ""iHHU till UJIIIWI " te. Iio heard. President Juilire unity Miit brought Palace ill be lilnl pprevnl ujien the 1.. . . . ,,u ittum. file,! n .'" 7 Ce''"n l'lens Court, has "T.'i an order for rhn lunrii... ti.i., r,?,0""' decision of the Court under whiei, n taxpnyer.,' suit brenaht of f ,J0im .l." eectlen of t ei Justice," Wnn dismissed. ' uIH.,0,in,Vl,,te,t'M l,In,,s w uii (lie Court for apprevi of the lienrlnir. GE0. ZORN DIES SUDDENLY Mrket street Tey and Novelty ' Dealer Collapsed at Desk iVln T.i!c 0,rn' fr fifty yenrs a denier nilfl nnvnl n ill.!. I .. ....... UUk!fif I.. i.V ."",v"" . "!" -. li"m street. me' uai Heutl' lif,y Itk ilili- ,"'.". ""8 mlni1 nncoiiHcleus nt larli- . ' llls Kt,,,,t'' r'-4 -Market street, - -r nun ii in mu it i iie til.. ..........a.. Ui Mk,ii)n U,N wiminencil nnd ml "'"I .Mr. iirn'w removal te IiIh Iieiih-. and "P Wus nlimii unuiiiif.r..i.. native of Germans ills wlf u weu hevernl iin ... US.daui!liter survive. Twe miiim mill ufAemausan ark " Uaiflctlen p.a sa M(J Si. Ailv, A reporter was assigned te spend all of Tuesday at the headquarters of the Sesqul-Centennial Exhibition Associa tion In the Bcllcvue-Stratferd, te show the effect of the fair delay and Inactiv ity en the paid staff of office workers who want te work but have nothing te de. Following is the exact chronlcle of ene "working" day: 8:30 A. M. The stenographic sec retary te the assistant te the president arrives nnd unlocks the large office at the Beilevuc-Stratferd which occupies the private banqueting hall adjoining the grand ballroom of the hotel en the Walnut ttrcct side. The cleaning lady has just departed with eight envelopes nnd four burnt matches after adjust ing three misplaced chairs, wiping the filing cabinet nnd lenving a large pitch er of Ice water and a hand towel and cake of soap en each of eight desks. The young mnn leeks ever morning mall and its possibilities. Five letters. Twe arc from citizens willing te help make the world's fair a great success. A third Is a circular luhertlsemcnt. Anether is from nn indignant citizen who wants te knew when the World's Fair directors will get down te busi ness. The lest Is a mysterious mlfsive from Vasulngtcn. Enter the Investigator 8:45 A. AI. The office investigator, a snappy type et college graduate, en ters. Iln is a young man who leeks up in libraries and ether record repositor ies jubt what they did at previous ex positions, nnd hew they did it, when nnd hew much it cost u Kiuurc feet a minute when the labor and material costs were off 84 per cent from the cur rent Index number of 1015, te which must be added, etc. He lays violent hands upon a morn ing newspaper, and Is seen immersed in rending hew n prominent citizen re calls thnt in 1870 it was found possible te hove a centennial exhibition in Philadelphia. One can-easily tell, however, that he thinks the prominent citizen Is cxag crating. 8:48 A. AI. A young woman stenog rapher arrives with an enterprising stride, removes her lint, gives her hair a lew pais at tne nig mirror nnd then wnlks hopefully ever te leek ever the letters. Cemmnndcers n morning paper nnd rcniis new it is lumc ler X'liliadclplilu te dream of a World's Fair, and, be sides, the temperature is enlv 07 nt At- Inntlc City, nnd they nre going te wenr them longer next autumn. Twe Mere Stenographers Arrive 8:52 A. AI. Twe mero women cm cm plejes enter. Itcmeviiig their lints, thev also obtain morning papers and sent themselves nt their desks. They nre foen buried in accounts of n plan by a woman's building at the World's Fnir te lie held in Philadelphia in 1020, and in ether columns rend that a prom inent iniliistilalist of their city doesn't believe folks wnnt any fair, anyhow. l:Ol) A. AI. The secretary of the as sociation arrives, deposits lint nnd um brella, lights his matutinal cigar nnd exnmlnes the two letters handed him. The stenographers come te attention, each seizing a pencil nnd notebook. ".Miss er. Miss ah," he starts as the stenographers lean te thelp funk ready te dash. "Oh. Miss W., will you plea'-e take n letter?" She is already Continued en Tnitn Thirteen, Column Three STEERS GO UPON RAMPAGE; ONE TRIES TO BUTT TRAIN Animals Jump Inte Schuylkill and Have Wild Time Until Recaptured Five steers which probably wanted a swim broke through n fence nt the Wilseii-Miutlii CemiMiny stockyard and plunged Inte the Schuylkill lliver be low VI aliiiit street today, One by one the animals were over taken mid hauled ashore by n eliim shell derrick. They run' wild again when their feet touched the earth. One tried te derail a freight train. After an hour of excitement the fran tic nnlinalN were chased Inte the in closure. WOMAN OVERCOME ; 1y GAS Wind Thought te Have Blown Out Light as She Slept Mrs. Clara Scidle. thirty-six jears old, was found en the lloer of a bed room in her home lit .Sll.'l North Sixth street, enrly nils morning. Shu was unconscious fiem gas poisoning, It is thought the gns. which she had lighted, was blown out by a strong gust of wind when she fell asleep. Ap parently ii w likening n the fumes ho he gan te overpower her, Mrs. Seldle i rawleil from the bed mid sluggered te it window, but wns overcome before she hud a chance te reach the air. Shu was found by her hiislinnil who was almost overcome lilunclf when he opened the bedroom deer. At the Children's Homeopathic Hos pital, Airs. Hcidle's condition is serious. Letters from n sister waining him te beware of a girl .from Maryland were found today In the trunks of Henry .7. Hansen, former nrmy flier, who dis appeared from his Chester bearding house en February 10. Hansen paid his bill in full before leaving, but left a thunkful of clothes nnd ether personal effects nnd a $1300 motorcar, new stored in a garage at the rear of 424 East Fourth street, where he ledged. "Yeu may never see me again," said Hansen after paying his bill from "a roll of notes big enough te choke a horse," according te Mrs. Jehn Phil lips, his landlady. "I may send for the car." she told police he said te her. "If I don't send for it you may have it." Friendly With Alaryland Girl Chester police said Hansen was friendly with a girl from Salisbury, Md., who lived in Chester for about five months. She left the town a week before Hansen disappeared, as did a young man who often celled en the for mer ilicr. Whether the men were rivals for the girl and whether Hansen started In pursuit of the couple if the girl and the ether man left together ero ques tions the police nre trying te solve. Hansen was head electrician for the Westlngheuse Electric Company at Chester and formerly bearded at 3011 Falrmeunt avenue, this city. nc moved te Chester lest summer. The missing man served with the 120th Aero Squadron and wns shell shocked In action. He lest his right eye in nn aerial battle and nlse several fingers en his left hand. - In the young man's trunk were found scran books filled with' war pictures. There were numerous photographs of inning pinncs. in tne trunk wns round a will dated August 22, 1014. and exe cuted nt San Francisce. It was signed "J. II. Hansen," believed te have been the missing man's father. The will gave all the testator's real and personal estate te his wife, Ongeberg. Letters Written by Airs. Travis The warning letters te Hansen were signed by Airs. Ida Travis, his sister, of Pert Jervis, N. Y. They apparently exchanged letters severni times a week. Police say It Is significant that no let ters have come te the bearding house from Mrs. Travis since Hansen disap peared. The sudden hnlt In the correspond ence, the police say, may indicate thnt Hansen has Communicated with his sis ter nnd that she may possibly knew wiicre he is new. An effort te rencli her by telephone tills morning failed. Detective Cosgrove, of the Chester police. Is trying te locate the girl, whoe identity he refuses te disclose. The ether missing man, Hansen's friend, is known only by sight te Mrs. Phillips and some ethers In the town. His name is net known. Hansen's disappearance five months age wns reported only yesterday by Airs. Phillips. She explained she thought he would return at nny time, but lin nlly became ninrmed. Hansen pnid !?1100, completing payment en the $1300 machine, a few days before he dropped from sight. STORMS EXPECTED TO END HEAT WAVE New Movie-Remance ill IHHiliaViiil w.mi ELKS MARCH BY IN BIG PAGEANT Phlla. Mummers Frem Klein Club Give Touch of January te Shere Reunion QUAKER CITY LODGE NO. 2 PLAYS A BRILLIANT PART LUCILLE CARLYLE Whose engagement te Larry Sempn Is announced. She has been his leading lady for seme time PARKER R E ID IN BRUNEN CASE Detective and Prosecutor Kel- sey Reprimanded by Court for Barring Defendant's Lawyer HABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED Twe Deaths, Ten Prostrations Re ported Lightning Kills Man Thunderstorms which the weather man says will nrrlve late today arc ev pected te break the stifling heat which has gripped the city for two days, caus ing two deaths and ten prostrations. A third dentil was caused yesterday by the terrific storm which swept ever the northeast section, and several per sons were stunned by lightning In many plnees. Rebert Orny, sixty-seven jears old. 271S Alnnten street, died this morning after being stricken by the heat jester day, fleorge Allller, slxtv, Stoneheusn lnne nnd Pennsylvania Railroad, died esterdny, also a heat victim. Bu a Staff Correspondent Trenfert. July 13. County Prosec utor Jonathan Kefsey nnd County De tective Ellis Parker, of Ilurllngten County, were severely reprimanded to day by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Kalisch for having refused te let Airs. Deris Bsunen nnd her brother, narry C. Alehr, see their attorney. Justice Kalisch administered his rep rlmnnd In refusing te grant n writ of habeas corpus, sought for the release of Airs. Tinmen nnd her brother, who are being held for the action of the Burlington County Grand Jury for the murder AInrch 10 of "Honest Jehn" Brunen, circus owner, In his home et Riverside. N. J. Justice Kalisch refused te liberate the prisoners en the ground that the matter new was in the hands of the Grand Jury of the county, nnd wns out eut eut side his jurisdiction. He declared strongly, however, that it was entirely within his jurisdiction te order the county authorities te give Walter Keown, 'thCprlsoners attorney, free libera iu iuviu nt any lime. Unheard -of Proceedings, Says Court "Ne one. whether be he Slmi-lfr County Prosecutor or Ceuntv De tective, has a right te forbid these prisoners te have counsel," said Jus tice Knllseh. "It makes net the slightest difference whether they have been indicted nnd nre being held for trlnl, or merely linve been committed nnd nre being held for the Grand Jury's action. "Denial of counsel te prisoners is a most unheard of proceeding, and can not be tolerated. Fer you te deny them I His right, Air. Kclscy, is for you te deny their constltiitiennl rights. This lawyer is entitled te confer with hie, clients whenever he sees lit. and he Is entitled te confer with them privately, tee, nlways providing thnt proper inensurcs nre tnken te keep them from ("wapiti!?." Prosocuter Kqlsey pleaded a decision by Supreme Court Justice Kiitzenbuch some years age, In which Air. Kelsey held, it was decided that under similar clrcumstnnees prisoners could be denied permission te see nny one. 'There Is no parity between the two cases," said Justice Kalisch. Then, turning te AIAIr. Kelsey: "Hew of! enrth de you suppose n lawyer could be expected te prepare his clients rose If he were net per mitted te consult them?" Ne Law te Justify Practice Even Sin3 of Congressmen Are Forgiven and Atlantic City Cheers Them Gould's Bride Lived en Costly New Yerk Estate Described as Striking Beauty in Early Thir ties, With Three Children, Youngest Bern in April 500 Beys Supply Water Quaffed by Hiking Elks Atlantic City, July 13. FIve hundred boys were used te supply water te the mnrching Elks today, and te show that this was the bev erage being dispensed, several water wagons were parked along the line of march. Several of the boys were en the verge of collapse,4, but they trudged en bravely te the finish. ten "It Ims been the custom In Hurllng n County," snid Air. Kelsey. "Well then It's news te me." ronlleil the Judge. "There is no law In New Jersey te justify such n practice." Air. Keown argued thnt the prisoners should be released because information hud been sworn out ugalnst them by Kills Parker en "hearsay" evidence. "I cannot ngrce with you," said the Justice. "It is perfectly legal for any one te ledge nn information before a justice of the peace. The only thing thnt could be amiss would be with the form of the commitment." Air. KeIseyJmnded the Justice the papers lu the case, and after exiimin- ! I : T 1 - nn-n ., l"M'-'- " ",-, Mill. HlllT I'.MUU C linrles Jncksen, n Negro, 3.1..8 North inR them he pronounced them legal Sydenham street, was swept from n reef "Under the law," he explained " by the gnle accompanying yesterday's requisite that prisoners be tiled' bcl storm, which twisted nnd uprooted trees ,011(1 tore reefs frenr buildings. iinniH were lern irem inc r raiiKleni Grocery Company's warehouse, Penn nnd Unity streets; Ostler's garage, two wiuares away, nnd the Rehobeth .Meth odist Church, Paul nnd Runn streets. Harry FrfPZe, sixty years old, of Andalusia, Pa., Is in the Frnnkferd Hospital paralyzed from the bins down Uis the result of being struck by light ning, wiuie einers escnped with shocks. Besides the ten heat prostrations in tills city, two were reported in Cam den. Arthur O. Robarle, sixty-tw'e years old. 1715 Broadway, was over come while working nt the New Yerk shipbuilding plnnt yesterday afternoon. Stanley Alenlneheski, thirty-live, ll-IOi.'. Sycameie street, was overcome wlille working in the Cnmdcn Forge Works, Mercury Today Bews te Yesterday's Recerd Heat 7 A. AI. R A. AI. !) A. AI. 10 A. AI. . 11 A.M. 12 AI. 1 P. AI. 2 P. AI. 3 P. AI. 1 P. M. f P. AI. ......... ........i ..... . ...... . i........... Today YenteriUy .. 77 7(1 ..77 80 .. 70 Rl .. 82 84 .. 8(1 S7 .. 88 8S '.. 80 01 .. no us 04 1)3 02 ar .ii . fcTViV' J ... C-1 '.i x v y hy..2'i'feteij y . , J V'il iV.ViiVl . V ' , ifegk , A 'mdSm, 't is hnfairr the expiration of two terms of court. The second term has net expired In mis case, i nave no doubt that a return will be made iu the case by the Grand Jury the next session of court. They have It under consideration nt , present.jind therefore I cannot de any. thing toward settlni; tl.e ii-i.niwra r en ball." DR. MERCER IN HOSPITAL Fermer Penn Football Star Recov ering After Operation Dr. Lcrey Alercer, physical instruc tor nt Swarthniore College, former captain of the University of IVnnsvl viMiln football team and nll-Amerlcan fullback for two years, is in the Aled-ice-Chirurgicnl College Hospital, re covering from nn operation for appen dicitis, Dr. Alercer was onernind nn 'i',.n. nay. lie nns ecen reported out of dan ger and is Improving rapidly. Dr. Alercer Is a graduate of the Penn sylvania Aledtcal Scheel. II.. ,.n... te Penn from Geerge Scheel, where lie was prominent lu athletics. He wen n great leputatien e t,e track mid held the world's scholastic record for the pole vault, His foetbull fame came with his col cel col lege dajs. LONDON BANK RATE CUT Londen, July 13. (By A. P.) lue Bunk of England today lowered s discount rate te 3 per cent, u reduc- 1 l0(u "c ccnt tram the figure established en June 15. f i . Bu a Staff Correspondent Atlantic City, July 18. This town rose te further fame today en the crest of a wave of hnrmeny. It re verberated In every nook nndJfbrner In five miles of jubilation spread by tri umphant Elks here for their annual re union. The city wns swathed in pur ple from Ventner te the Inlet and out ever the water te scores of yachts, which sported the Elklnn colors. Even nature was In sympathy, for the sky showed patches of purple and white, while the sun brought out picturesque contrast in a background of geld. Seventeen thousand men. forty-five bands nnd nearly n score of floats tell the story of the great army of purple and white. Surprises nnd thrills enmc nt quirk intervals in this patriotic prosperity pngennt. In addition te showing clnss, the Quaker City set the pace for surprises. The biggest of these was the appear ance of 150 New Year's shooters of the Charles Klein Club. This touch of January In the middle of July made many of the 200,000 spectators forget the heat. "Royalty" Swelters The mummers, led by H. Bart Ale Hugh nnd I.eu Samuels, veterans nt the gnme. mndc the bigsest hit of the show. Kings attended by three score of page nnd ether members of their royal family trudged through the lane of humanity, nnd sweltered without, complaint. .There were glittering clowns, jockeys, Afcxlcnns nnd nntlvcs from nil spots of the world. Then enme the ether units of the Philadelphia Ledge In pic turesque nriny. As of yore, Philadelphia Ledge was the hendllner in the pageant. Prizes totaling $1350 spurred every aggregation .te its utmost. The Quaker City ledge had a pic turesque and spectacular display re viewing the city's history as well ns Its fads nnd follies. It wns led by Charles Grakelew, exalted ruler, seated in n miniature court of honor. He wns attired in n white satin dress suit, with lint te match, nnd sat under a canopy of pur ple nnd white. Dignity nnd conservatism marked the sartorial policy of officers of the ledge. who followed in full evening dress and with flowing black capes. They rode In n purple mid white tnllyhe. A feature announced as "Quaker- town followed, with seventy-eight nrett.v women in Qunker costumes sit ting en n mammoth moving grandstand. Encli carried a bouquet of purple ami white Powers, lite delegation wns com posed of wives, dnuglitcrs nnd sweet hearts of the Elks. Betsy Ress, working en her first flag nnd receiving n roll from Rebert Alnrris nnd Geerge Washington, wns depleted en another ilent. Airs. William II. Derr Impersonated Betsy. AInrrl, the signer of the Declaration of Inde pendence, wns portrayed by the Rev. Themns W. Davis, nnd Hugh Blaney. nn 'attache of the Alunlclpnl Court, wns the Fntlier of Ills Country. 85 Beys Represent Big Brethers The Big Brethers of Philadelphia were represented by eighty-five boys. They appeared in a picturesque camp similar te thnt maintained along the Neslinminy for them by the Quaker City Elks. The eiingsters were white jerseys, white running pants nnd pur ple nnd white enps. All the units of the Drill Cerps of the Philadelphia Ledge followed. These Included the Patrel iu striking purple nnd white uniforms, the automobile squad in little roadsters, canopied with umbrellas of Elklan colors unit Anierl- New Yerk, July 13. The bride with whom Geerge J. Gould nrrlvert In Paris seen nfter his children in New Yerk were notified by cable of his second marriage was further identified yester day as Airs. Vcrc Sinclair, who for the lest few yenrs lias occupied a large estate en Miimirf lnc Island, just off Rye. N. Y. While members of Air. Gould's family nnd juen who hnve been intimately as sociated with him for n long time were reticeiit'lt wns learned that his friend ship for Airs. Sinclair dates buck sev eral yenrs. Airs. Sinclair has three children, the eldest seven years old and the youngest born lest April. The bride was described as "a charm ing little girl" last night by n mnn who Is well ecqunlnted with Air. Gould nnd the present Airs. Gould, nnd te whom all inquiries concerning them were re ferred by the servants at the Alantirsing Islnnd estate. This friend of Air. Gould, who requested that his nnmc be with held, said : "I have been informed that they were married. . I cannot give you nny details. Yeu will hove te get them from Air. Gould. His wife Is nn American girl. She was born somewhere in Ohie, but her parents came te this country from England. She Is n charming little girl." Asked for details concerning the stage career said te hove been begun by Airs. Sinclair this informant declared that he did net knew thnt she ever had been en the stage. Left Six Weeks Age When Inquiries were made nt the Sinclair home en AInnursIng Islnnd, servants said thnt she bnd sailed for Europe several weeks nge, but they re fused te disclose wlicrc her children were nt the present time. Their disin clination tiMnlk. they snid. was in ac cordance wi'th Instructions. Frem real- i dents of Rye and from the tradespeeple it was learned that Airs. Sinclair left her island home in the Sound about six weeks age, saying when she settled her bills that ehc was going te Europe en an extended trip. Airs. Sinclnlr lived quite apart from the ether residents of Rye during the years she occupied the pretentious resi dence, known ns the old Cromwell place, nnd seemed te hove been happy with her children, n bev seven and a girl of four. Residents who sold they were able te identify Geerge J. Gould be yond n doubt tell of haying seen his yacht tied up nt one of the two private piers of .Mrs. Sinclair's place, where It remained ever week ends en many oc casions during the last two yenrs. Often Seen Willi Gould When Air. Gould did net travel by water, the villagers said, lie often went by meter te AInnursIng Island, which Is connected with the mainland by n reed. Tradespeeple from whom Airs. Sinclair had been accustomed te buy her supplies, said they heard her speak often last summer of her mother and sister, who occupied a cottage at Rye. They described the bride as a blonde, prob ably thirty years old, and about five feet six inches tall. Occasionally she were glasses. Until recently Airs. Sinclair held under her own name a farm of 270 acres at Deansbcrg, about six miles north of Brewster, and situated en the main State highway te the Berkshire. Rec ords in the office of the county clerk show thnt the deeds were recorded en August 24, 1018, nnd thnt the value of the property at that time was $18,000. Geerge AIcCelI. who wns foreman of the estnte for several ycais after Airs. Sin clair ncquircd it. said that she used te go there about half a dozen times u year with her children and thnt fre- Tl m LAY THEIR CASE VI'' , WJhS ."?,. .' van nrrnnr iiinninn i nrrimr nun umurm 1 1 LI U IL IIIIIIIJIIIU' -VS Laber Beard Wage Decision Violates Transportation Act, Unions Declare ASSERT ROADS REFUSE TO OBEY U. S. RULINGS Jewell and Heads of Shep Crafts Deny Interfering With Mail FIND BASIC PAY UNJUST Centlnnrd en Tnrc Thirteen. Column The LAST-MINUTE NEWS Heeper Again Hopeful of Settle ment as He Frames An An other Peace Plan SEVERAL HURT IN WALL FALL AT BROAD AND CHERRY STEETS A portion of wall collapsed en the eleventh fleer of the old Parkway Building, nf Bread and Cherry streets, shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon, seriously 'injuring several workmen. Six men had been carried from the ruins within fifteen min utes of the collapse nnd workmen were searching for ethers in spite of danger from another section of wall en the point of fall ing. Thousands gathered in the street and ambulances were sent from all nearby hospitals. ROBBERS LOSE LOOT HAGUE AND GENOA AFTER GUN FIGHT JUSTIFY U. S. STAND Five Burglars Surprised When Ransacking Stere in Balti more Avenue MAryE ESCAPE IN MACHINE A running fight ever two nnd n half miles of West Philadelphia streets be tween pntiolmen nnd burglars early to day resulted in the lecevery of n lnrce qunntity of stelen dry geed'. The burglars' escaped. x It was nhniit 4 : 15 A. neighbor of Michael Kehti Conferences Merely Delay Self Reconstruction of Russian Government GERMANY BIGGER PROBLEM By CLINTON W. GILBERT silnfr ('nrrrftpemlrnt r.rnlns I'liblle I.cOsrr Ci)t.r(0)if. 10i:, ,. p;bltc I.idnT rempanu Washington. July 1.,. The epoeed break-up at The Hague Is held here te justify the Administration's- pelicv of AI. when a I refusal in participate in lliN conference u dry goods wiili icgaid te Russia. Continued nn I'nce Thirteen, Column One MOTHER RESCUES BABY IN OGDEN STREET FIRE Mrs. Delia Willis Slightly Burned Running Through Flames Six-months. old Margaret Willis was rescued from n second -fleer room at 5137 Ogden stieet today when fire wns discovered by her mother ns she was cooking breakfast. The mother, Delia Willis, received a few slight burns nnd had her hair singed lu running through the llnmes into the room. The flie nte Its way through the second story, causing about $1500 damnge. The child hud been affected by smoke but wns seen revived by neighbors after being cnrrled te the street by Airs Willis. Twe ether children 'of the u mis iiiiuu.v, tuiviii, ,ir., live, nnd Delia, eight, were downstairs win... ,i, lire started. merciiani. ill .i.uu iwiuimure avenue, me mew of Secretary Hughes I.ns ' heard noises in the street, tielng te the , been that both this confeienco and if front window, he saw n touring car predecessor nt Genea merely dclnved the standing outside the dry goods store. 1 c.ff.n.t,. .,.iui r ,. e , . ' , Three ...en s;.t In It. In nt. nlert nttl. I MOn''-V ""Vision of the Soviet sStem by tilde. Twe oilier men were lurrying goods from the store. The man telephoned te Sergeant Ilundermnrk. of the Fifty-fifth nnd Pine streets station. The sergeant sent Patrolmen McMcnlmati and Heffman off in their inntorcjele sidecni. As tlie sidecar turned into Baltimore avenue tin poise of its exhaust at tracted the attention of the robbers. I lhe moment they saw the patrolmen the Riiss,ms theinsehes and thu mif iff the day when the nttilude tewnrd property in Russia would he sufficiently In hnrmeny with that of the irst of the world te make ice ignition invellable. Out of The Hague dime nn ngreeinent among the Powers net te make separate treaties with the Soviet Government. and thnt. from the Admlnlstrntl....' approaching thev xe'led a warning. The Vint of view, will be a gain. Ne ..the tye ii.cn lu the store r.in out, nmpei , nlll . , , , h . m in tl.., ,..i.ii... ,...,! i. u-,w ,i..i... , ...',. Ql" ' expected. v.'"- "" r ... . ... uosumptieii of relations gees ever in- HESSEL P0TH HURT BY CAR 73-Year.Old Victim of Aute Is in Serious Condition Knocked down by nn niitumoblle at Rldge"nnd Columbia avenues etuiv tills morning, Ilessel Petli, seventy! three j ears old, 3210 West Allegheny avenue wer taken te Lankenaii Hospital in a serious condition, The driver of the ear. Francis J. O'Neill, liur, vt,st Dauphin street, was arrested. Cardinal Dougherty urcrt all tathollei Hi. Manual at Vrawa. Adv. ulmu" in idiv away. The patrolmen opened fire, and the shots were answered by the burglars. Windows in the ucighbnihoed were thrown up and heads looked out. As seen ns the bullets began te whiz the heads were hurriedly withdrawn and the windows slummed shut iigain. The pntiolmen jelled for the robber ear te halt and weie answered with de risive laughter. The chase led te Fifty sixth street and Baltimore nveiuie, north te Catharine street, te Fifty, seventh, te Warrington, te Flftv-sKth nnd down Fiftj -sixth street te ii small street lu the ieinity of Fiftieth street mid Woedbind avenue, wvre the burg lars escaped, 1.....1.... .i... . ., . . " " i - - ... ...fi ,,.- ...... . ..it . v. itiir iniiiiii i lit iirnn npin n n.i a l. .. . I as vrr, "!' i $$:$rnx took cover In doerw vs " . i . A'." ! "" ' 7.", .,,,ut,0"l rt-Merul , l, .", i, mrps us uii' cura uasiieii pns mnn McMenimun receive! scratcli from a bullet in the rlgl Uer. i Tliey I they (leslred wns limns. K,'P '.V, " " Jehn D.'s Grandsen Leave. Hospital , I? mai!enlem,c,enens.,"m,i, X' S ii"t.7..ir.",nV"" ...:' :VN, A. ' T ;,..'.' ""l "gan.eu ,y nny , nuniiiiiu, . .K'Miiit'ii-jenr.eid son nf ""::;.' "" lelill I). Rockefeller. Jr.. left ,i.i Hie two demurely. 1 lie prediction made here within the last few weeks that recogni tion wns only u matter of a few months, based upon reports made bj cc-(Jov-erner (iiiedilrh, of Indiana, te Score tiny Hoever, is no longer echoed se cenlidentlj. The deadlock may go en for a long time until either the Soviet (ievernment falls or until It weika out its own sahatleu and re-establish,., ,le. diioueii in tne country. Chiefly an Aincjemlc Question Air. Hughes' position js imt leeecni- iieu is ter the purposes of ,,.,..., .ii be no exists Bu Associated Press Chicago, July 18. B. AI. Jewell, head of the rnllway empleyes depart ment of the American Federation of Laber, today sent n telegram te Presl dent Harding replying te the Presi dent's proclamation en the strike sit uation and opening a new phase of the grievances of striking railway shop shep men. The telegrnm, which wns nlse signed by the six international presidents and the railway shop crafts, declared that the strikers had walked out bceuuf wages fixed by the Lnber Beard wert in violation of the previsions of the Transportation Act, nnd because of the violation of tiie Laber Beard's dcclsiea by the railroads. The strikers insisted that no Inter ruption of commerce or Interference with the mail had been caused by an unlnwful act by the shepmen. The tele gram Inld such interference directly te the attempt of the railroads te operate with Incompetent workmen. " Air. Jewell nnd his associates re iterated their desire te co-epcrntc in nny effort te bring peace, but declared that up te the present the rnil execu tives had refused te meet the repre- " svntatlves of the empleyes. Lay Blame en Railroads The text follews: "It apponrnfrem your proclamation of July 11 that incomplete lnformatie ' has been furnished you concerning the present dispute between the railroad operators and empleyes. "' , "Ninety-two railroads have violated . transportation acts or decisions of the Railroad Lnber Beard in 104 cases.' These Involved net only centrnctlnir out work In shops but nlse wage decrMlgfirV.". Interpretations of rules and right' Of "inpleyes te elect their own represen tatives. When the Pennsylvania Rail road refused te comply with the beard's rulings. Federal Judge Page held that the beard's position en wages or rulen was only adviser.v. "The raiireads have refused ever since passage of the Transportation Act te establish national beards of adjustment described by the Lnber Beard 'nn the central part of the machinery te decide disputes between the carriers nnd their empleyes.' $800 a Year Pay "The railroads have made nil negotia tions merely formal, thus throwing nn I he beard nn Impossible burden of arbi tration. The beard has abolished over time pay for Sundnys and holidays, enjoyed for thirty years iven en un organized reads. The beard has estab lished n rate of pay of SSOO n year, though the Department of Laber fixed the bare cost of living at mere tlinn SHOO nnd n minimum comfort budget nt mere than S2.100. "When the basic wnge is unjust It fellows that nil wages irraded upward for skill Mm' responsibility nre likewise unjust. Orcanlzed empleyes support your declaration of .May '-'.I. 1021. that the lowest wnge must be enough fop comfort and te insure that the struggle for existence shall net crowd out things purely worth living for and should pro vide for amusement, recreation nnd saving. Empleyes have never violated nny decision of the beard; but the railroads have violated decisions and emplojes have refused te work under wnges lixed by the Laber Beard which violated previsions of the Transportation Act. "The beard Iins attempted te unload finnncinl burdens of railroad manage ment upon rmploves through inadequate wages mid this will undermine the health, nnd prosperity of the next generation, After exhnustliig nil ether methods the empleyes sought ngnin te obtain a con ference nnd ngreeinent with the rail road executives. Only ns a last resort did thev strike. "We respectfully insist thnt no in terruption of commerce or interference v of mails was caused bv direct or unlnw ful nets of the organized einplejcs. Continued en Tune Thlrtrrn, eTiiitin Tlirrt TRUCKLOADS OF LIQUOR IN TRUNKS CAPTURED it" ,!';''"'' If Russia re,.ognl,e,, ,;',. 'Plv st. Iatral. I academic question. The Russian iitrl" rlh ?"R ' I !,ml nt. The B'" substantia , right sheul-!,,,,, hH. The ilelega.es there' were It Is net known whether nv ,.f ...' " ' v, ,V' '"," l""" "i lienen. burglars weie hurt. ' , .' " ,'" ,u "r recognition per conferences y one us have reiilW Prcsbjterii n Hospital jesterday for his "?" '' "! ,",'l,,B m" ""' 'rrcceiicllabiltx home r ; Turrjtewii. He bad ,ee it,. lf ,'1" 'lull sjsten.s of preur rii nM the l- ,.tnl since July ,'j. whl.n , ' ' . lug cenimuiilsm mid cap tal si u T, blm .f hi the leg while iilavl. . can be no peace between th V . V,'. .re nn i.li ltln ' ---- ...... , - ,. vim. Xlllh I al ii uir rifle. CMtwued aa raBa TklHan, Ct), Dry Agents Seize Caravan Freighted With Fake Personal Luggage Three motertrucks leaded with trunk pucked with bottles of liquor were driven into the City Hall couityerd earlv rhls morning iu charge of Prehibi tien Agents uuviiisuii and Wright, to gether witli the four men under arrest, who were driving the trucks. Thousands of dollars' worth of fancy liquors, including sherry and ether brands, is contained in the trunks, no cording te the agents. The trucks were en their way from. 1,;'',"t0,1).. tu, 1'1'lhidclphla, the agenti sa d. The four men nrrested will re- ruivu u Hearing uelore United Htntftl I otnmissienor Alnnley, charged with 11 legal transportation of liquor. . They nre Jehn (inllngher, twenty-eight. '.2 Seuth Chndwick street ; William "jiT Southe. twenty-three, tl Vine street 1 Jehn Aiiieiiii. eighteen. .'1008 Columbia avenue, nnd iioerge Keth, twenty. th 1 1 til North ilmiceek street. ree. The lliiuer wus packed in fiber trunk of the expensive variety, giving an D liruruui'U ei uuKguge IU iriinslt. I W,3 IK IT'fl A VHn .I'll nnn it want, you'll Had ADTUMMM 1 w ta H7r, ' . f7'd .!. -V- AfM fi " m v r,t m ti Tfl .T1 I ! ii H tt' SsiK m m ,& Wi ,c. g& -V. ,.' K ., &A L ...m, .,. .BSfiaSkit- 1.,. . ..ftAAAMBSm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers