id 4 IS5 ..ri KsWiWr-SM v..ii.a. THE WEATHER Generally fair tenljtht and Sunday) warmer Sunday; gentle winds mostly northeast. fMII'KHATUIIK AT BACH i 8jnem 12 i 2 i 1TW I07l(l870 72 174 7fl 170 VOL. VIII. NO. 260 ARCADIA CHEF; 6lmenini, Once Servitor te Kings of Greece and Italy, Wounded in Bedroom WIFE IN "LOVE TANGLE" ENTERS HOUSE BY A RUSE Her Husband, Manufacturers' Club Chef, Had Left Her Because of Affair AVENGING HONOR, SHE SAYS Victim Pursues Her te Anether Roem and Crabs Her as She Presses Pistol te Temple Jnepli SImenlnl, assistant manager ef the Arcadia Cafe and formerly n chef te royalty, wai shot In the stom ach, chest and arm today by Mrs. Ma rie Cechct, who then tried te sheet herself. SImenlnl is In a critical con dition. The attempted double killing occurred en the third fleer of 1011 l'lne street, where SImenlnl had a front room, and Henri Cechct, chef of the Manufac turers' Club, nnd the woman's hus band, occupied n rear room. Simenlnl, ence chef te King Con Cen stnntlne of Greece and Inter te the King of Italy, was lying in bed at 0 o'clock this morning when tiic woman, who had been living apart from her hus band, gained entrance te the house by a ruse. The frenzied woman, who later told Lieutenant Relshnw she was avenging her honor, fled te the rear room, pur sued by the wounded man. She said she intended te kill her husband and then tiny herself. Weman Fires Six Shots She had fired all Fix (-hets in her revolver, three bullets lodging in a wall la Shnenlnl's room, Cechct was in a batfiroem en the sec ond fleer when he heard the shots. He rushed upstairs mid saw bis wife in his room with the revolver pressed te her temple. , Simenlnl, with bleed flowing from his wounds, was trying te grapple with the woman when the husband dashed into the room. Cechct plucked the weapon away from his hysterical wife. "He crewed my path, be crossed my path!" the wemuix walled ns I.euis Mesa, owner of the apartment house, and Nellie Cooper, a colored maid, ran upstairs and helped te subdue her. Mrs. Cechct, who icturned from a Uit te France three months age, lived at 320 Seuth .Smedly .street with her nine- ear-old son, Henri, Jr. Several months age the husband re fused te live with her any leneer, ac cording te the police. 7'ie (inspected she was Intimate with SImenlnl. but Mrs. Cechct insisted the ex-chef had forced uls attentions en her. Husband te Stand by Her After the sheeting, however, Cochet took a hiwjcr te City Hall for his wife. "I will stick by her te the end," he -aid as he left the office of Cuptaln of Detectives Sewlcr. "I think she did perfectly right. Ne jury in the world will convict her when they learn all the circumstances of the case." Shortly befoie !l o'clock this morning Mrs. (eehet, it pretty brunette about thirty-three years old. left her S dlev street apartment. She kissed Henri, her son, and told him te go te an address en Seuth F.lshth street if she had net returned by f) :!!() o'clock. Her apartment is just around the corner from the l'lne street house, which she i cached about I) o'clock. She fang the bell and Mesa responded. Twice before she had threatened te kill her husband and herself, Mesa related later, .but Cochet paid no uttcntlen te the alleged thrcnts. "I have some important letters for Continues! en Pjc Twe. Column hewn DRYS STOP SENATOR "First Time I Have Ever Been Held Up," Says Dillingham Mentpeller, Vt.. July 15. (Hy A. i.')7ljii,c!1 Stll,,'s Senater William v I'llllnglinm, while metering ever "x1 lWtcibury-Meutpellcr lead ic-lcr-ay, was stepped by customs eiliceis wiie were scutching for buetlcggeis. henater Dillingham's only lemment i ll!,s11" '" sl time I have rcrieme." Ul'0n intK,cMtt ' .?''? l'lls"'mH officers' activities In Marching ether automobiles .luring the "" .Melded twenty cases of liquor. SHOOTS AT INTRUDERS E. Thompson St. Man, Aroused by Burglar Alarm, Thinks One Hit Alexander Stepnnwskl, -1157 East inompsen street, emptied his revolver two seiing men he saw In the yard or his home at 1 :10 o'clock this morn mern jjjK and thinks be wounded one of Stcpnnwskl had his house equipped Jn a burglar alarm following a nib- SieTn?."""-' i",mi '"'" T,, ,,p11 B l'l t I?,""''' r ' ',". fl-lKllt.MIL,! lu ce? . 'i Pf, "'" '"" "'" trjliig te he .,. "";'"-"'" me alley when told the "i me iiolke, greuueu as though he I ueen l; hit. UltCsMlMtlnn slim. ..,1 .1... ..i... een m had K'l nit WllCII the luhhei-u lrl.ul (.. ......... ..,,,,,,,,, Illr ,,.. ear out n ,.(..,,, n i, i i ear window i?T,IKNTS TO HU1T KVPHV Titair fialr"1 eVnVuWnWV1 " "" atlen nn c-i"li'"n.'' " Ali'irtmri'i tlma. "tlen en Pia 10 and 2QKJ.tlv, WOMAN SHOOTS TRIES SUICIDE .v HOUR :rui a) I I I Entered an Secend-ClMi Matter (it Undr the Act of Shet by Weman .JOSEPH SI.MONIN1 Arrndln Cnfe cluf and former servitor te the Kliis of Greece and Italy, who wn.s seriously wounded by Mrs. Marie Cechct. wife of tbe Manufacturers' Club chef N. I RUM CARAVAN SEIZEDJN NIGHT Three Men, 2 Autes, Truck and $15,000 in Liquor Nabbed by State Troopers DRIVING WITHOUT LIGHTS Moving slowly through Seuth Jersey with no lights te show its approach, a caravan of liquor was brought te a halt shortly before dawn today near Ham Ham Ham monten by the New Jersey State police. The enrge, valued at ?1 5.000. was seized and three men In charge of It arrested and sent te Mount IIellv for n bearing. The three men arrested gave their names as Jehn Ilogiane, driver of the truck; Angele Senile nnd Ferdinand De Stefnne, drivers of the ether cars. Twe ether men, riding ns passengers, one en the truck, the ether in one of the touring cars, were held as wit nesses. One of the men said his nnme Is Jehn MctJinness. The ether's name was net learned. All the men arc I'hiladelphians. Ilogiane exhibited n permit te move the liquor fiem New Yerk te llalti llalti mere. Agent Cnrllne declared be does net believe the permit is genuine. Lieutenant Jehn S. Stlrkler and five troopers with State Prohibition Agents Cnrllnkc, Adams, Geed and Kennedy, had been watching the reads in the neighborhood of Hnmmonten for sev cral days. They beard the faint mur mur of meters coming along White Herse pike, but no sign of nnything approaching. Finally an automobile with lights out loomed up before Lieutenant Stickler. He ordered the driver te step. An at tempt te dodge past was abandoned when four ether police jumped from the bushes nnd emphasised the order. Twe men In the car were held uleng the roadside until another car a few ards in the rear arrived. It was also stepped and two mere men were lined up bMde the first two. The men were Indignant. They de nied being In col'uslen with bootleggers, but Stickler was unmecd. A few minutes later n large motor metor moter truck nlse with lights out appeared out of the darkness. The driver was or dered out. The truck apparently held a light lead of bay, but when pulled aside the police discovered scores of discs of liquor of various brands. Liquor in the touring enrs wus cev ered with tarpaulins, lhe curs were big and valuable machines of famous makes. In the (enbignment were cases of high-grade Scotch whisky, a quuutity of gin, Mini some plain aicoiiei. According te tbe police and prohibi tion agents, the shipment Is only one of many, nnd ether arrests are ex nected. When the cars enme Inte Mount Helly a great crowd gathered, many ejes being cast longingly at the necks of bottles showing from broken cases. Chief of Police flasklll summoned his reserves and with the Statu troopers formed u cordon, The men arrested will be arraigned before 1'nlted States Commissioner Haines at Mount Helly lute today. BAUGH GETS $50,000; DROPS WILL CONTEST Family Settlement Concedes Testa mentary Capacity of Widow Paul 1). Ilaugh, son of Daniel lliiugh, who died in Palm lleaeli, I'lu., mere than n j cur age. has withdrawn the contest of his father's will for !?5O,000 cash. The estate, divided among num erous heirs, mounted te S5,(l(lll,00(). According te the agreement, made June HO. and new a mutter of record nt the elliie of the Cleik of the Orhpuns Court, Paul I). Ilaugh covenants net te mutest the piesclit or fiiltlie will en any ground. Following this family settlement, which concedes the testamentary ca pacity of Mrs. Anna Willis Ilaugh, widow of Daniel Ilaugh, the disc wus remitted U the Hcglster of Wills and the pi iiMite? stands. Ilaugh Interrupted his houe.Miieon te contest the will nlne months after It was admitted te piebatc. He recelwd In the original will a trust fund of .SL'OO.OOO, which jlehled about $10,000 a j ear. HELD UP BY AUTO BANDITS, LOSES WALLET AND CARDS Thieves Flee When Car Appears, but Disregards Victim's Hall Thiec men In an automobile held up James Mclvcnim, .'1017 Fex stieet. at Twenty-ninth and Somerset striets, early tedny and get only a wallet con taining -dirds for their ..trouble. Pilcl.ctt. who weiks until midnight, was icturiiing en feet te his home when an automobile pulled up beside him and a mini jumped out, pointing a reveher nt him with a command te "slick 'em up." With the aid of one of lhe ethers, his pockets were gene through, and upon the impcuiance of another machine the bandits tied. The machine t lint frightened them refused iiHsintiiuce tu McKenw tud pu en mere speeu. A K " 6- " ""'Vw - "" i rssgtaM '' f-Jjtr ' ' .'' ' 1 1 . ,y tm&XJI tcuenmg ffubhc meeget th Petnfflc t rhlladaltAla, Pa. March a, 1870 IKESJjl POST Banker Agrees te Head Finance Division of Sesqui- Centennial ELECTION OF MR. B0K AS PRESIDENT SEEMS CERTAIN Changes in Organization Will Take Place at Meeting of Directors Monday Edward T. Stotesbury, head of Drcxcl & Ce., has accepted the presi dency of the finance division of the Sesquf-Centenlnnl. After conferences with vnrleus di rectors and an understanding ns te the future conduct of the affairs of the world's fair, Mr. Stotesbury announced te directors that tie would be glnd te co-operate in mnking the fair a suc cess. His election Mendny at tbe di rectors' meeting is assured. Mr. Stotesbury gnvc his fellow di rectors te understand that he always had been in favor of the plans for the fair project and that he was glad the present difficulties had been smoothed out nnd an amicable understanding ef fected. Although nothing has been made pub lic regarding them, there have been n number of important and private meet ings between directors in the last week nt which much constructive work has been accomplished. Mr. Stotesbury is said te have been in direct communication with Edward Hek In Mnluc, nnd with the announce ment of Mr. Htetcsbury's acceptance, the way Is new paved for the election of Mr. Uok as president Mendny. Air of Optimism New There wns n distinct nlr of optimism nt fair headquarters today ns a result of the quiet but effective work of the 'few days. Election of Mr. Hek ns president and Mr. Stotesbury as chnlrmxii of the finnnee division Is rccemmen'Wd in n report prepared today by the fah- asso ciation's Organization Committee. It will be presented te the directors ut their meeting Monday. A series of recommendations will be fentlntiril en Twee Four. Column Four ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED IN GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE Felix Nazzaro, of Italy, Wins Moter Classic In Recerd Time Strasbourg, July 15. The eighth grand prlx meter race here today resulted in the death of ene man and serious Injury te another. Felix Nazzaro, of Italy, driving a Flat, wen the event. His time for the distance, a fraction under 500 miles, wns fl hours 17 minutes II second nnd bis average, 1127.7 kilometers nn hour, a new grand prlx record. The former record of 125.72 kilo meters nn hour wns established by Jimmy Murphy, winner of last year's race. Ilingge Nazzaro. one of the leading contenders, was severely injured and his mechnnle was killed by their car turning turtle when in third position, three laps from the finish. Uordlne, another Italian driver, who was leading practically throughout the race, hud meter trouble toward the finish. . Iteperts of the accident te Illagge Nazzaro's car were conflicting, one tlmr .yuzaTe ws kuieu nun ins mei'linniciiin, (lermiine, severely injured. Devlscnvu. in a French enr, n DugnttU finished second. Ills time wns 7 hours 15 minutes II seconds, .Marce alsl driving n Hugnttl, finished third. ' OLIVE THOMAS HAD$27,644 Husband, Jack Plckferd, Yields Claim in Her Mether's Faver New Yerk, July 15. Olive Themas Plckferd, wife of Jack Pickford i..i like her husband, n motion-picture plajcr, who died of poisoning In Paris, en September 10, 1020. left a gross estate of .'7,01)4. The transfer tax np prillsul of her estate filed ill the Sur rogate's Court places the value of the ...... -.. ... sernn i .i .... nvi uaiuii: in. iriiuii, consisting ClllClly of jewelry and ether personal effects. The. entire net estate went te Mrs. Plckferd's mother, Mrs, Lercnn Van Klrke, of St. Leuis, Mr. Pickford re linquishing all claims tln her favor. Frank Kluxen and Gees I.ST0T ESBURY Bey of Fifteen Coelest Persen in Morristown Courtroom When Jury Acquits Him of Murdering 11 -Year-Old Girl By a Stnlf Correspondent I .'Morristown. N. .1.. July l.r. Fran els Kluxen, .'Id, fifteen jears old, caught for a time in the grip of a super criminal situation which would chal lenge the skill of n superdetectiie or the searches of a jisycheanalysi-t, is free to day at his home in Madisen, near here, after huving been acquit ted of the charge of murder In the first degree arising out of the death of an clccn-yeor-eld girl. Free te go back te his hunting nnd fishing, and te his rearing of pet rab bits le Ills viholesemc outdoor life after having been In jull en the charge of driving a knife twenty times into the threat nnd body of little Juliette Law rence, his playmate, en the evening of October 0 hist nnd then leaving her dead, te go hemr and play en the kitchen llnnr with Ills deg, llrewnle. When Charles Spengler, a real estate man, foreinnnef the jury, neneusly gulped out the words "Net guilty" Inte jesterday afternoon in tlie ciewded eourtieom of the Merris County Court house, just as the slanting rays of the sun were splashing through the edd Colonial windows, he released nil the pent-up feelings of the county Inte the second cllinux In this most remarkable drama. Only three months before, anethsr, IWBBIV'' JP?SF:& ww: PHILADELPHIA, (SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 BRIDESBURG MAN , DIES IN AUTO UPSET Crushed After Docter Tries te Avoid Stalled Car August Miller, forty years old, Bris Bris eol street near Itlchmend, Bridcsburg, wnfi killed early this morning in u mo me eor accident in Welsh rqad. near Beth ayres. Dr. C. W. .Tudd, Hlchmend street near Bristel, a neighbor and friend of Miller, was severely cut by broken glass. Last evening Mr. Miller, passing the physician's house, saw him and stepped te chat. The doctor suggested that Miller go along for a ride. They drove out through the country nnd were going ever Wclsii read wheji n Ninnll touring car loomed up in front of them without renr lights and stalled. Dr, Judd swuug his car sharply te the right te escape a collision. His ma chine climbed nn embankment, but he swung it safely round ngaln. It turned ever, however, pinning the physician and his passenger inside. Miller evidently had put his head out of the window ns the enr swung past the stalled machine te see if they would clear It. As Dr. Judd's ear turned ever Mr. Miller's head was crushed between the window frame and the ground. He must have died Instantly. The motorists In the stalled car get the machine going nnd callously drove nway nt full speed. A few minutes later another car came along, found the overturned machine, and helped Dr. Judd, who had crawled through the broken top, te cxtricute his friend. n FEEUNnULLY" Won't Discuss Marriage Pros pects of Daughter, Ner Say Anything of Canna Walska ALMOST MISSED HIS TRtP fiv Associated Prrn New Yerk. July 15. Hareld F. Mc Cormick, of Chlcnge, former head of the International Harvester Company, snlled for Europe en the Olympic to day, feeling "bully" after an operation he underwent recently In Chicago. He willingly discussed such personal nffalrs a's bis own health, but when It came te talking of his daughter. Mntbllde, and the prospects of her marriage with Max Oser, Swiss riding academv master, "that's a little tee persennl," be declared. He added, however, that his daughter was net sailing with him. As for (inniia Walskn, of grand opera fame, whose name has been mentioned with that of McCermlck ever since he was divorced from Editli Rockefeller McCermlck n few months age "Beys, I can't discuss It." he said. "Yes, I'm feeling fine. Bully. Never better in my life." And he junlped from his Rent en the narrow berth In stateroom 01, away down en deck E, te slap the back of the reporter who complimented his appear mice. Mr. McCermlck bearded the Olympic at 5 o'clock this morning, six hours be fore the gangplanks were pulIecT In yet he almost missed the beat. He left Chicago In such a hurry that he forget te reserve a berth, se when be get here yesterday the stateroom chnrt wns filled and he had te be content within little Inside room, the cheapest of first-class bookings. He nlse forget bis passports In his haste te leave Chicago, t'p te three minutes of sailing time, he didn't knew whether the British nnd French consuls would let him remain en the vessel. Then, just us the plunks were being lifted, a breathless redcap clambered aboard, bearing the coveted document, nil vised nnd ever) thing. They had ar rived en the Twentieth Century Lim ited. LOOTS NURSES' HOME Thief Takes Jewelry and Clothing Frem Jeffersen Hospital Annex While four nurses were en the third fleer of the Jeffersen Hospital Nurses' Heme, 1014 Spruce street, Inte yc terday. a thief ransacked the house. Jewelry, clothing, n leather bag and some cash were taken. j The thief, evidently knowing that tne third fleer was occupied, confined his cuerts te ine secenu uoer, inaKing a complete round of the nurses' rooms there. Is Freed MTORMICK SAILS Heme te PetsLs Frank .Tnncnrek, a mnn obeut forty, was acquitted of the same cnaige which for months had hung ever the boy. Iley Is Ktiildng Figure In every respect, the crime, the at tendant circumstances and the trial it- ....If .. .. I IB ..... 1...... 1 r.-4i ntir iiiiiinuai, ii net iimiri'cciieiiteu In the annuls of criminals. 0i nf ! the iniuc of conflict und tlie interplay and Net en Murder Charge of the Jancurek trial with that of the i Kvldence rensldeicd wiluable te the Kluxen boy one thing stands out , Stat( m connection with the ,,iu rd er of fJmriily and that is the boy him-elf. (..Ionest Jehn" Unmet, was give , by "MUien the murder was committed. Mltry Miles Miller, n circus pei former tram-In was fourteen ; he weighed J.'W ,, was questioned mere ban two ?' !m,?",1iUW "VL" fTi hT' i,"',m;S' ''ours today at Mount Helly by Dctrc? in height. He new weighs 1,0 and is . tp p,s irkcr. six feet tall. Ills was the me-t com- -m,.,. MiiUr m. lir.nn.lit ha t ..landing figure in the court room. Tall, I i.ftyk7rsb ,2" w Vh I t XJT' inngy, olive in cemiiluxlun. with a i Jl', ui?'Me ' f".,J"v...",:i,t by Him mill iiiuj ue visieiieci 111 tne future , lis the stieke of n mndtv crew nr - plunging halfback, ills blue ees leek straight iihead und squarely confront all who tnlk te him; they pierce. As he sat in the eourtieom. It was dilllciilt te icullzu that he bad been in jail six weeks or that for nearly a )car he had been under suspicion of a most cruel and brutal muiiier. lie wus dressed In n dark gray suit; one of the belted sports stjle, with but tons en the pockets. His soft white cellar mid shirt und blue tie were all in harmony with his boyish air. Fruncls, throughout the five-day CeatlnutJ an Fane Twe, Column file STORM ARMORY flFTERSHODTIHG Carbondale Meb Seeks Guns te Avenge Attack by Rail Strike-Breakers DOOR FORCED OPEN BEFORE POLICE DISPERSE CROWD Sheriff Disarms Six D. and H. Guards State Police Are Called Scranfen, Pn., July 15. One mrfn wns shot and s'lghtly Injured In con nection with the shepmen's strike nt Carbendnle, sixteen miles north of here, enrly today. He is Jeseph Wnlkcr, a citizen, who wns en his way home when be wns fired upon, It Is alleged, by strike-breilkers and guards quartered In n foundry of the Delawnre and Hudsen Company. The police claim fourteen shots were fired at Walker and eight ether young men. An hour Inter an nngry crowd gath ered and attempted te break Inte the State Armery te get guns. One deer had been forced open when police nr rlved and dispersed the crowd. Later the situation was such that deputies were rounded up and sent te the scene of the trouble. Deputies Quell Crowd After the deputies arrived the situa tion quieted down. , The eungmen were en their way home from a smii'l fire In West Car Car eondnle when they were fired upon. The Continued en Puise Four. Column Three SENATE DEFEATS DYE EMBARGO EXTENSION Prevision of Tariff Bill Is Voted Down by Vete of 36-32 Washington, July 15. (By A. P.) The Senate tedny rejected. 30 te 32, the prevision of the tnriff bill pro posing te continue the existing dye em bargo for one yenr from the passage of the bill. Thirteen Itcpubllenns joined with the solid Democratic minority in opposing the prevision. They were Berah. Cup per, Cummins, Ilnrreld, Jehnsen, Keyes, McCermlck, Moses, Nelsen, Nichelson, Norbeck, Nerrls nnd Smoot. By unanimous ngrecment there was ellminnted the further prevision In the bill under which the dye embargo might have been continued for nn additional year by the President upon satisfac tory showing of the necessity for such a step. Among these supporting the embnrge niovlslen were Senater Sbertrldgc. of California, chairman of the cemmltteej wlilcn investigated tne se-called uye lobby : dul'ent, edge. Curtis. Geeding, Idaho, chairman of the Republican tariff-figrleult tire bloc and McCumbcr. Among the Republicans voting against tb eml'iiige were Smoot nnd Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the agricultural bloc. Senater Rhertrldge, after the vote, s.iid he thought some Senators had net understood the question nnd added that In the inquiry conducted by hs com mittee, "net one witness testified that there was nnything approaching a monopoly but en the eentrniy each tes tified litre was active, cut-threat com- pi tltldll.' Senater Frellnghuyen announced that the embargo amendments stricken would be presented later for another vote. SLAIN INTsALOON I of Yeung Widow Night Be- Charles Jansen's Alleged Assailant; fore She Was Slain by Rival rAsund en Fleer Intoxicated I Chnrlcs Jnnsen, fifty-five years old, p! St. A'bans street, was shot and WOMAN DESCRIBES TRAGEDY instantly killed this morning in the sa loon of 1'ntrlck Walls Twenty-third and Christian streets. I ;(1 Annctatni rrm Ills alleged assulhint. Jehn McLeugh- ij0s .ncelcs. .lulv 1.". Whereabouts It'as'Tind'vTohc'eVl!::.''' Mr. Alberla Meadows en the nigh, Twentieth and FlUwnter streets station before -he wn- the victim of what ha lying en the fleer of the saloon tee In- , become Known lecallv a the ''-tone age texlcntecl te move. It is be'Ieved that the two men had i become luwilvcil in nn argument, with the result that Mel.eughlin pulled u revolver and tired. FORD'S OFFER REJECTED Senate Committee Turns Down Muscle Sheals Proposal, 9 te 7 a-sblngteii. July I.". (Uy A. 1'.) ry rerd s ener ter purchase unci lease of the (levernment s projects at Muscle Sheals, Aln., was rejected bj the Senate Agriculture Committee teduj by a vote of 0 te 7. The-e voting for rejection were Nor Ner rls, I'ii go (by proxy), McNury, Kecs, Heeding, Norbeck, Ilnrreld. McKln'ley, all Republicans, and Keudrlck, Demo crat. These voting for n faverable re re nert were Cupper and I.add : Itenubll. inns, anil hmltli I O...I.1. TI....C.1..II Hi i, miiii-ui-ii, rinrriHen, way. Democrats. Iletlln und Cara SAY MRS. MILLER GIVES NEW BRUNEN EVIDENCE ui - u i ci..lnn - c.-... ii. He,d ln Seclusion as State Witness iiili.r iu ,r..lv I.i.Iiil- lir.1,1 n .. . . V 11 Ur. ll, lu'"K lu''d as a iniltc- lul witness, She will be admitted te bail today before Justice of the IVuce Throck morton and kept in seclusion ivnr Mount Helly until the case canies te trial. Mrs. Miller he- knowledge of valu able evidence which she will ciin fn.- "",.",": ' '", ';'."" ainer. such, uccen ing te tne h neri r s e Ice. at lune made has sen ml in T. i... eiiiers ; i " m ,,i,. muiKri ipt bro- Denli. was made bj Mrs. Miller of least' until his wife is brought I ck te Org.Xe ber is l? ?, lKP "' Hint. ' k"8" '-"""'"i f K- 31 Fuller & Ce.. a repeit that she had attempted te , California. fc ' ,.' ,, ' ', . , '"', ' u "ler( '" '"""lu- te- "he were Indicted jesterchiy en thirteen eiade the authorities. W 1 Tr.ieger, Sheriff is new- in n-i ,.il, i . n '."",,m4 "" charges of bucketing stock orders, If.? "I came hce voluntarily," she sn.,1. TmU,, expecting' , bring Mrs?' Ph. " I f? ' , hr tZ' TT" " ."""V." Ji"w 7rk ''V "' 3R - j, b ,, lMiillliiH Is nit nni: 1., Jiv t Mf i "',.""' Judge t se arialKiied III (Jcnernl SessleiiB. " SWrS. A1.v,.!rT,ME?, flffil-i' -'. Ueputjr "Sir w" tstt Je,",,,L Pl'!!.t'''t I5'"' nxed at ai,O0O was supply rubllsh&d Dally Except Hunday. Cepyrlht, 1021. GIRLS ARE ATTACKED ON STREET BY MAN One Struck With Revolver Their Screams Make Him Flee A f nil. well-dressed Negro attempted te attack two girls at Nineteenth nnd Cnmbrin streets late Inst night, but fled when their screams attracted the police. He escaped along the tracks of the Phil adelphia nnd Bending Hallway. The girls are Alum Nelnn, sixteen years old, and Florence Gorden, four teen years old, of Cnmhrln and Opnl streets. The Negro struck Miss Nelnn en the bend with the butt end of a re volver. She wns attended nt the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Beth girls were cm the way home from n carnival. While they were passing a lumber .laid the Negro sprang from behind a tiee. He had n revolver. When the girls screamed the Negro struck Miss Nelnn and lied. Pntrel- Dien .Miiievitt aim iuierty, attracted by the girls cries, lircd several shots after the llcelllg 11111 tl . LAST-MINUTE NEWS BODY OF EDGEWATER WOMAN, MISSING SINCE JULY 4, IS FOUND IN A CORNFIELD The body of Mrs." Cntheiine Marter. wife of Oliver Marter, n fa tin supcilntendent of Edgewnter Park, was fount! in a. cornfield near Mount Helly. N. J., this afternoon. She hnd been missing since July 4 when she quarreled with her husband and left home, taking Ills levelver. LATEST RACING RESULTS EMPIRE Fir&t Thernhedge. 8-1. 3-1, 8-5, wen; Meedy, 15-1, G-l. 3-1, second; Tlcacey, 0-1, 2-1, even, third Time, l 00 Or ucily. Cameufleur, Oicus, Stat Ceuit, Consert, High C. and Biink. BOBBY JONES, PAR 70, TIES FOR GOLF LEAD GLENCOE, ILl , July 15. Bebby Jenes, Atlanta amateur, with a par ?0 en his fust leund teany, tied William M-.lilheiii. Sh.xvepeit, Ln , pie , for the lead in the final of the national open t en tcuiney. ai the end of 54 J'.-ijk, California vttciau who led the first nine today. Hagen had BASEBALL HISSEY 2 0 O COHOCKSINK 0 O 2 WOLVERINE FLIER DERAILED BY LOOSENED TRACK BATTLE CREEK, MICH., July 15. The westbound Wolvei Welvei inc flier, the Michigan Central's finest train, went ever loosened trncltu two miles east et Battle Creek at neon today tuid five lear cencnes. weie detailed, while the main line tiack was tern up ler about .i quaiter of a mile. Twe persons were slightly iujuied. All cava remained connected and upright. JAPANESE WARSHIPS SENT TO CANTON HONOLULU. July 13. Twe Japanese destroyers have been ei. ''.vet! te Canten te pietect Japanese lives and property there, . c ':u.r te a cnble fiem Tokie. It is net known whether the tve : s..i,jjeis let'ened te aie these alieady leperted in eanten : tl'.rs. HUSBAND IS TRACED Ei Police Alse Seek Whereabouts miinier ,t." Wnnse it wns iieeemnli-hed with n hammer nnd a rock, nnd "here A. I.. I'liilllp". husbnnd of the wnmnn accused of the crime, spent the night were ubjccts of inquiry today, ac cording te announcement ty deputy ' . sheriffs working en the case. At IVebv Cuffce. unen whose te timnny the I.ns Angeles County Crand Tiny jesterday returned an Indictment charging murder ngainst Mrs. Clara I'hllllps. new held n Tucson, Ariz., declared that the night before she ac companied Mrs, I'hllllps and Mrs. Meadows en n ride ln Mrs. Meadows automobile te the lonely spot where the young widow's body was found Widnc-dn evening, she and Mrs. Phillips made a secret visit te Mrs. Meadows' apartment nnd that Mrs, Meadow- was net at home. Mr-. I'hllllps I- sain ny ncr iiusiianci ns ,- i-ii.M I-., tn-. (iiirc.miiw ' him before her hurried the trip te F.l Pase. Tex , n her being taken trem ' Tucson, that she killed . l.e,,iit.. ,.f I.,.!..,,... te have told deiiiirture en that cp i 111.. ttllt Mrs, MeV v because or jealous which, he i rtect, was unwarranted. And, ncce ug te the story of Mrs. Cnffee. who as present during the alleged slicing, Mrs. l'hitlipb accused Mr. Meadows of having been Intimate with her husband and of halug ac cepted present from the oil promoter. Phillips Silent en WhcrcalHiiits I I'hllllps ha- declined te say where1 he spent ln-t Tiiesdiij night. "I cannot answer important ques tions of that nature," he said in reply. llelatUc- ami ft lends of the dead woman, who was unlj twentj jears old and had been a widow enl a ft.v month-, rallied te her defense and as serted that nn a-perslens en her chnr ncter and uputntlen had basis only in "idle gossip " The Corener announced the inquest ecr Mrs. Meadows' bedj would be held Mouda. Phillips has been detained us a ma terial winner, mm win lie J f 1 1 1 S Centlnue-a an I'lige four, Celiium Hie HAMMER RIM Bubjcrlptlen Prlre tn a Year by Mall, by Tubllc ledger Company CHILD DIES 0FSCALDS S-Year-Old Leen Dhrager, 2443 S. 8th 8t., Had Been Playing Near Tub While playing en the kitchen fleer teclnv nt bis home, 2413 Seuth Eighth street, Leen Dhrnger, five years old, fell Inte a tub of het water. He was se badlv scalded that he died shortly after being admitted te the Methodist Hospital. Tbe boy's mother was working In another part of the house when she heard this child's cries. She picked him out of the tub nnd ran with him te the home of n nearby physician, who summoned an umbulancc. PRESIDENT ANGELL ILL New Haven. Conn., duly 15. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale Uni versity, is In NeWsHnven Hospital, but his physicians tedny expressed the be lief that he would return home In a few days. At first It was thought he had typhoid fever, but the doctors attribute his In disposition te over-cxcrtlen during the commencement season. nles they each had 210. Jehn yesterday with 142, toel: 30 for 14 for 219 and Evana 223. SCORES O O O 3 e G 7 10 O 4 0 O STRIKES AID A. F.L Will Exercise Enormous Infill- ence en Future of Laber Movement UNIONS MAKE BIG STRIDE nv CLINTON W. f.II.liRRT SI UT rnrrrt.pnnc.rnt Krnln? I'nbllr l.nlicrr Cepuriaht. 193J. hu Public I.,,l0r Complin Washington. July m.The coal and railroad strikes will everci-e an enor mous influence upon the futuir of the aber mowinent ,,ls .eiintr.v. Until hnie demonstrated the power and soli darity of the Inrger unions. Ijven members of the Cabinet Inve spoken with admiration f ... .n.... i'""0 ",lli,,' ''" i ers' unic.it has M.ewn n conflict. Net only lune the leaders eee.i neie le ,eI,l their fences legcllier but they have nctiuillj mcrei.sed then membership while the men were out of work. j Lxcept for the single eutbreaJ- 0f ie- I lence nt Herrln. the Ic.ic-r- .Uu k(,, their men well in hand, and , r ler i, I Prol.ibli.ei, deubilel'ia.l ' e influence in making ,lls pnsslUc bSiU nun., the less afford- s,r,Klg e -iZ.ce When XiUTT f ,lu; "nunt .. ii lien thii sfri f., .ef.. i...n ., --' win i t i-ii ii mi nrniiAnti ... f ,, -. - ..un me none ' '"" l'"l c.peiaters was te brink I he n'n"- A bus.ss depression mad.. ' ,, M,'"m' , ll "us what Is known UH " !',l ' """, " strike. 1 Here were rumors .if .ii.. . Iimenir llie i, .!..,.. l I..."" '' -M-ieri '" tn t - uiniiTs. III summon ter organ ei I labor. I iioer .naiics IHC si ride Jl,!.V':L.'h!. '.-l mines nun uiieiuei- mi , organized fnbei ,.t-iu. uniiite i an iniiiii.. i.. .i ....i.i hi it. uii'ir rniii,.. uic-iiii me Ull oils. 'li'l sun if ' .einiieillii.n uhl. 1 1,., . ,.. S""' fretu 10 hi.. l ill West V, Vh ,". "''"'. u'titlcin was seercl fell i....c"". I ICS leiiiiiience niicl possessed ., III!,.. (If ,,. .1 I . blestigu ' ...... .,, ....j hum' in several veurs iiir .in. iiii.i.i.i. .. ii.. I.. .. ' - ..,- ...it..,.' iii-iir RAIL AND MINERS mere Important of the,,, being rep ,r 1 te be reuclj te make a tiiivute iiLi.... met with the operator, ! ? ' Hie strike was undertaken s, , !"t..."' rfcI!'::':''''-v'fi"'-Mtegrlu;K ntwi s.f i. .. ' " l.. i . ,M"U K,H- M lOOkdl - It II Ml fotu;'znTZT,Ven mcut. Se the Issue was uPnl l'.ver since the uimlMiee uil.i, i labor had been steadily losing 'B" n"1,1 and when the strike heen., t" l.".",.", nit. ii iiiin if nr iini ....I.. ats im NIGHT "V, w PRICE TWO CENTiiYf R.HSTOHEDP FDR PFJCE END Laber Beard Abandons Hep for Present, Ne Common Ground Being Found CLASH OVER SENIORITY; ROADS READY, TO FIGHT Determined te Run Repair Plants by Employing Non Nen Union Men HARDING STILL OPTIMISTIC President Expects te Avoid Seizure of Carriers and Mines by U. S. r Congress May Aid Rail Men by Wage Guarantee SHOPS AS m&) V. Washington. July If!. (Rv A. P.) Hearings will be held soeii by thfl Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee te initinte revision of the Trans portation Act and deal with problems developed by the prevent strike,. Chairman Cummins Mated today. The first effort of Congress, Sena Sena eor Cummins snld, probably would be te amend the law se as te gunrantee n fair living wage te railroad work ers. Later, but probably net during the pre-ent strike, he sold, nn effort would be made te provide penaltle for violation of orders of the Railway Laber Heard. Senater Cummins, who hnd n leiur' conference last evening with Presl-" dent Hnrdlng, snld he wns convinced that amendment of the Transporta tion Act in these respects was neces sary. He said the committee hear ings, which will be designed te se cure all possible nld in draftinir a iir-w- formula en railroad wages, would begin seen, but net se nH te" interfere with the present strike ne gotiations. Bu Associated Press Chicago, July 15. Virtually abari"- dening hope of an early settlement et? the railroad strike, following the fail ure of last night'H conferences, rail ex ecutives tedny prepared te make a ds termined effort te reopen shops with non-union empleyes, nccenllng te a high official of the United States Railroad Laber Ttrtnrt This official said peace moves xrntil'i.k be suspended for the present, as the car riers and strikers were tumble te find any common ground for stnrtlng nego tiations when Ren W. Heeper, chair man of the Laber Renrcl, sought te get them together yesterday. ' Mr. Heeper mnieci te me general depression today by announcing that no further confer ence with the union beads were sr-h.il. tiled nt present. The stumbling block in the path of I settlement. It was snld nt the rollrekrf heard, will be the union's demand tot restoration of seniority und ether prlvi- lege- te the striker-. The reiuls indicated te Mr. Heeper that the men who have stuck by their I eiuplejers nnd the new i,,tiln,-nu - .' ""' "' I"-""'''"''! hi the seniority they have therein attained. Yesterday's cession between Mr. il"4per. acting ns an official envoy of the railroads und the union leaders ended in what was apparently un un breakable deadlock. Of the four main questions M jMll. nnt ,,)glc dilatory step wn- taken en any one. Sti Ike reports indicated that' the na tional situation Is gradually growing mere serious. Washington. July .". (Ry A. P.) IJi-pIte lhe apparent lack of progress is efforts of members of the Railroad Ln Ln ber Heard te effect a settlement of the shepmen's strike. Ailministr .i in. dtils today still were hopeful that solution te the problem wuini le leunil before aiiv situation arose which might teree drastic- action 1 y the Government. Pre-iilcnt Harding iiNe is hopeful that an ngrecment can be reached In Cnntlmifd en I'.iirr Four, lelumn Ona LAD WHO TOLD OF LETTING CHUM DROWN IS ARRESTED New Claims He Told False Story te Free Himself of Blame Ijinc.ister. ,Tul in (Ry A. P. ) liiirgecl with homicide, Samuel Rar- len .liicc.'is. twehe jears old, of Terre Hill, who. according te the State po lice, confessed te causing the death of his c hum, Romanus Willet Swelgart, twehe jears old, bj drowning in the 'iiiii'-tegii en ,lul 1. was nrristecl today and brought te the Rotary Detention Heme for Rejs beici. Tin arrest was made at the instance of Distiict Atternei Rebm. the Htnte police sMa, after ,e had received the cenfe bin. Jacobs has c hanged his at iliude en the drowning since making the cenfessicii, the Stute police hut, nnd is new niii.iitiilniiig a stolid front, insist ing that he told a false story te free himself nf hliiine. According te the confession te the ,;,,""" I'" "' '"e presence of six I lerre Hill rcsid-nts. Jacobs declared h caused Swelgart te drop fiem a swing ing line because he lefusc-d te slinre his Feiiith c.f Juij Niilngs with him. Jacobs said, after the hey was drowned, he went back te the point und stele SI. 1(1 nnd spent It for lec cream and r lirewerks FULLER AND M'GEE GIVE" UP Brokers Arraltjned In New Yerk Held n $25,000 Ball ' T 1.. .. i tin i.iiwiirii .ii. v liner und Wl lllnm w 'ftC:l J m I 1 .-L J K 4 4 rirr ,." :&k iii -,.. . . Jj,'a ,.swutJ&Bir,.:,Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers