.-5 r '," rrY vwe mmmmwmmmMmfmm -..- ;: ; '.rff 7 'iiH v...-i"r - 'i fHWEfHfeR rri sy - i'"JTi5jirxt"ri ,,, ; evyffir-uiir '& , - r -w i t ' -r' r IL i "" iV exiget M Unsettled lenlilif and Wednesday, with probably dhewcr nntl thunder thunder slermsi tillnlitly cooler Wednesday. Tf.WKBATtinr. AT KU'll llOf II m no 111 na 1 1 1 u iirnrs i uenm EXTRA r78 S2 185 W H7 S7 SS III r lv --VT9 IHiBBBBl J1 H SP UO tern VOL. VIII. NO. 26'2 PLANS TO OPEN soft com PITS IRE UNDER If President's Premise-,of Protec tion Spurs Bituminous Own ers te Action OPERATORS CONFIDENT OUTPUT CAN BE INCREASED Union Leaders Reiterate Belief That Strikers Will Re- fuen n Rnttirn OHIO PRODUCERS IN LINE Hardine Exoected te Issue! Proclamation Outlining His Program Washington, -luly 18. Preliminary frlans fur their Attempt te reopen mines tlesci ly the strike, despite failure of the Government's nttempt te effect n itttlement, were understood te occupy bituminous cenl operators who re mained In Washington for another meeting today, following their reply te resident Harding's arbitration pro pre pro pesn! with an offer te place their prop erties and services at the Govern ment's disposal. Invited by the President 'e "return te jour mine properties and resume operations." en HUbmlttlng their reply te his arbitration offer yesterday in which n majority accepted iine.unlItieilly the plan previously rejected by the miners' union, the operators, through their thnirmnn, Alfred M. Ojie, Inter anneunrrd that nu nttempt l reopen the mines would be made. Consider able production, the employers gener ally believed, would result in union fields lu I'cnnsjlvauia and Ohie If no where else. Ge eminent te Protect Plants The Government. It xva.s intimated in official circles today, bud fully con cen rtderrcl nil the possibilities involved in its (kelsen te ask that the mines be reopened. The protection of Federal troeos and the American flag, it xv&s. indicated, would be furnished, If neces sary, te insure production where men I, were willing te work, nnd the Govern ment itscit nugnt can .ter volunteer miners of experience new engaged in ether pursuits. Beyond intimating n belief that the lack til available skilled miners would make dlffieiilr'flleVcffdrt te reopen mines, officials of the Miners' Union who re mained in Washington today continued ilent en the situation. Most of tin members of the United Mine Workers' Policy Committee, whose refusal te ac cept the President's arbitration offer HUB mnrlr. ..nt-tntn ltv ti ultin .lln fwlimtcti u "::;";;, ;.".":'..': ""-"' .v"j"".". mem in mcir niccuug .vcii'rua.v nan left the city today. Jehn li. Lewi, president of the union, said lie could remain ever, however, for a day or two, Expect te Open Mines The operators who remained in Wash ington canvassed the situation caie fully te determine what were-the pros- nAMe Fah iiDimiltti .mil nt-Ailim. Inn It as dear that managers of cenl mines In Feiiusjhanln expected that attempt"- i le open closed-down piepcrtics would 1 lc successful. In Southern Ohie also rxpcutlvcs. of large mining concerns said nipy iipki slreiig nepes 01 success uuy opening at least u. percentage, of that mining area. The Southern Ohie Ceal Opeiniers" Association, which withheld InM night any definite j espouse te the President's offer of iiibl 11:1 1 ion, today filed n me morial at the White Heuse, declaring theaisclves "willing te cunt lime the sac rlfice and comply with your request and n cicry possible effort te open their mines for the resumption of preiflic- ttnn fls sniMi.lll.. nu .......tltlm... ..'111 tun.. - -.. w ".i . I,. .It' . U1. .,. . -. I . I'I I - I "lit. with the hope that the tribunal intrusted with the investigation of the i iiiuusiry mm iituitrnmrut or its disputes will finally award them that degree of justlre e wblcb iliey licllevu they aic entitled." The memorial parllcularly voiced ap proval of the President's assertion that 'the freedom of action en the part of workmen and en the part of employers lees net measure in Importance with 'hat of public welfare and national "curltj." Differ en Harding Injunction The interpretation te be placed upon I resident Harding's iniunctlen for opening the mines was still n ma tier of li'cussleu in nfHi'iiil circle. Operators n Pan weie inclined te ask the Fed eral (levcrnincnt for some assurance of Protection for their property. Seme officials were Inclined te take the pesi- Ctntlimwl ell ntB Thirteen, reiiimn Three RATHENAU'SS LAYERS, TRAPPED, ARE SUICIDES i Richer and Kern. Barricaded in Caatle, Take Own Lives ,''lle. Prussian Saxony, duly 1S, A. P.) Hathcr than give them ncs up t t. 1M,,e when en the "go of capture. Hcrniiinii riMdicr and i'i, i . ','rli sught liy the Gcriuau nu nu inerlties as the ns.usslus nr Foreign Minister Itiillienau. shot thenisehcs last ''Uht in the turret of Himleck Castle. Mr Had Keesen. te which thev had bfeii tracked. .The two men were found with lour J et wounds lu the head after the Pence hud forted an entrance te the "Jwf-r hv chep)lng down the deer with .. n' . lhe-v M1M W01''' ,llp 'Inthlng ile reiat '" ""' wurrnn,!' ,'0,' tllu''' '"' ...Th disceNeiy of the hiding place of 'itclier and Kcru followed u rcperi weiighj te Halle Sunday evening hv '"e holiday tourists t lui t lhc, hail seen llxlit in the ensile fiiiiu which Ihe Mini niciipunt. !r. Sit-in. u wilier. ns Lin... i. ..i ... i end ' HUM'iii, .ill invi'sii , jntleii i,j . iMiii,-,, ensued, lull ii-cn-( OlccineiUh IIM tlJ he nwalted hefeie 1 Uiev ui'i.. -,i.i.. i j ,, . ...!- I,. Kitiii cm i mire. ! '"'"'"Inie the lrupied iisspm.Ih. nti POaieil mi il,.. I. .1... ......i.. ..i .i... f. , ' ,'uiiini iniii' in nu- lllllt'l. iktci '"'crsby with bniMide, and 'It?. . f!"' t'nplHl" Krliurdt, head of Wlen renctienar.r Krhnnlt ual- Knlereil in Si.0i.r'n, Mnir t i L'nilfr l In Act of HOPE OF SETTLEMENT OF RAIL STRIKE GROWS; CONFERENCES SECRET Optimism Replaces Previous Pessimism as Leaders of Three Parties Most, Concerned Refuse te Issue Statements en Situation NEXTSTEP EXPECTED FROM WHITE HOUSE; , HARDING STILL TRUSTS TO LABOR BOARD Carriers Advertise Widely, Frankly Asking Men te Take Places of StrikersChicage Short of Ceal and Feels Depression Due te Transportation Tie-Up liy OKOItr.K Clllrace. dnlv IS. l)eflni I he lies snnlsin of jesterdaj. (he railroad strike sltuatieu has as-Mimed n mere optimis tic outlook. It is largely predicated en reports of a prospective conference that may clarify theTdtuntlnn. A significant feature is that none of the sides of the triangle in the contro centro contre vcr y, the strike malingers. Chairman Heeper, of the United States Laber Heard, or the rnilread executives, has anything te say for publication. , Te all Importunities te express his views of the ilhfnrinn and the possibili ties of n settlement, Chairman Heeper turned a denf car. "f positively have nothing te say." lie declared when 1 called en him en the top fleer of the Transportation Building, where the beard lias its head quarters. B. M. .lewell. head ef'.tlie striking shepmen and their director In chief, has kept himself secluded. As a result all eyes are directed toward Washington in anticipation that the next move will come from the White Heuse. Frem ether sources, however, it is understood that the President hns net relinquished the id-a that the Koilread Laber Beard is the medium through which a settlement jnut come. There were n number of secret con ferences held In the beard rooms Inte yesterday afternoon and a declaration of some sort Is expected before ninny hours. Tim SiaVllinu. Tnf ftrlnrxul The interlocking inte.es.s of t eal I and railroad strikes are becoming mere ,,,,. vividly nppaicnt every hour, net only as they affect the movement of trains, but in the economic affairs of this city. Chicago Is en a coal ration. Par ticularly is this true us te the an thracite supply. The storage reserve of bituminous is also running short. Kstimntcs by Chicago coal operators place the available supply of soft coal for the railroads, at two weeks. This, and net the shepman's walkout, 1r given as a reason for the breukltin up of train schedules and the annul ment of trains. While lnllread executives- are reticent ns te their side of the strike situation, ST. FIRE BY TRAMPLED SWAN SON Overcome by Heat Just as Reai-.Miss dents Were Saving Furniture in Houses Near Blaze DOUBLE BUILDING BURNS' A file tlint (leslrejed a acant brick and finme building at T" I and "M Seuth Swaiisen stieet. ill I0:.'!0 n't lock today I'lidnngercd ether pinperties mid caused a panic it a lieaib.i st,-rel. As fiantic lesideiit- of St. Alh.iu street eiisl of Frmil drugged lable. chairs a in ether furniture te Frent street a small hej . nppnicutl, ever come b, the iieat, dropped en the sic walk. i Seieral men ami women trampled the boy in their hii-.e te iw hoehe!i arlicler. r.-itielinen laguire and Car I'm- roll, of the Second and Cliii-lian meets Millien, sj,w- the unconscious boy's plight and carried him iivvai. lie seen reviled and scampered uway be fore police leuld learn his name. Tint double building wliich was hurneil nlmesi le the finindatiiiiis for merly was occupied bj ihe Xeiihciu l-'iignieefing Ceinpiui.i. The (lames villi ted en ihe top Heur and spurted out town id telegraph poles in fient of the Hl'ileliire. Several huge iraiistermeis weir u peniled between ihe pole ami the) were sieerclieil liy tin names which hi," melted several lines f wire. The llauie vecred mid ignited the coping mi the Kesedulc Ice Cream Company's plant, 78L' Seuth Swanveu etreci Kinpleies of the ice cream uunpany j "'1 .,..;... I ,.in.-i.-,l., n. ihe street pusiieil several moterl rinks te ihe Miwi while the lircmen ilrenclieii uie 101 1. l-'luines burst from the rear of the former engineering plant nnd sei tin le tn rear of (1 St. Albans ,ieci. a vncnnt dwelling beuse. ... n. ..- .. ..r v s:i 111 . 1 lurnliure le the street. I'liiul;, I'lbnu. ' ... ... te .I.... it . .ii,.. .. inn il mil 1 lUfiniiVC:. Seillll of ihe double building is I meant stable al "SS Seuth .swiinsen street and adjoining lli.it l the wine house of the reim l'llichiisiug and Miles Comeaiii 'I lu wniciieiisr ceiilaiiis iheiiainls of dollars win ih el uicr- ciiandlsc. 41.1 l. sAiit-Ls iiiined down these pieperiies mid Humes lapped ubeiit . the stable roei nreui.'ii much .hmh- CHILD DIES OF GAS Irene Waske, 8308 Bulst Avenue. Was Overcome in Sleep I'.'cH'lI'M'.li'-eld lieue Wiiske died .... . I v today iiI'Iit beilis ineiceine In ....s'uhlle ash 1 Ii III a seiiind-lleiir lie. iiieiu of hei lienie nl villls llui-l niciiiu Slic wii ill-i iiiei.'d iincoii'-cleii-- h her nl hi'i . who linicd ihe nihil el gus te 1111 open jet in the child's loom ........ ne... if.lTATI'. DI'I'KlilMIS .H1 ""'."'.... ...u.hi. Iinail Clalllrd Hull Eititi 1 ilMMflctlea-pec9 5 nd 28.-4.lv, V V t ,101111 neilirni.. '" :. ' '. -." ..-.I .11111 mi III lieliilul tieel. -jet bis wife nnd ;we 1 iiiIiIhu alllre uiileiislinl their poipeurri of wel' ....1 ..r ilu. inline nnd I lien drugged In-; 1 nine. ! wuv of fit -. 1 ,11.. ,.1,. ...: tli - I'eMnfflcf M i'lillidaMili, I'i March .1, 18TW NOX McCAlN In iiti'ither direction their nctlvilleu are very apparent. This Is at the various employment hiitrnus 'throughout the citv. Met of them nre temporary estab lishments en Seuth ClnrU street, and at the railroad depots, where the recruiting of new men te take the place of strik ing shepmen Is proceeding methodically. The newspapers of this city for days past have been enrrying columns of ml vertlseincnt in display type for men in nil lines employed in railroad shop work, from machinists nnd ether skilled me chanics te common laborers. At the employment ngencv of the Pennsylvania system en Seuth Clark street, the agent in charge Informed me that applications for work are being re "ehed jn considerable number. These accepted nre te be distributed at points only ns far Fast as Crestline. Ohie. I'.nch of the five grand divisions of the read is recruiting its own men. Careful Selection Applicants nre-net received lu nnj helter-skelter fashion, either. They ate required te sign a printed form, in which aie set forth their particular trnde,v experience, length and place of previous service, and similar facts. Special caie, I was Informed. Is being taken in the selection of innchinlsts, belter makers, sheet metal workers, electricians and freight enr repair men. ii mis eccn leiiiid that Humbert, of ail V ."'. ;'V'I vthe " "" ikiil- n'iiisicrru n)i iiincmnisis nre unable te qualifv as railroad machinists when ferwnrdeil n. their destination and put en that char acter of work. Western and Southern railroads arc recruiting men for lines us far Seuth as Texas and ns far West ns Califor nia. Additional inducement is the offer of transportation and free beard te the place of employment. Kastern reads, like the Baltimore nnd Ohie nnd Chesa peake nnd Ohie, are lecrultliig-me,, 'for services ns far East as .Norfolk and ulchtiiend. Vu. All advertisements fnuiMv stnteth.it the men iifu wanted te tiik'e the place Continued un I'nue Thirteen (! inn one AS Margaret Kates Smashes J Bettle of Real Champagne en Huge Camden Structure DIGNITARIES IN ATTENDANT Vw -f 1"""K """ - shiic i,,g river enf, g.ue .. colorful we conic I e Caisson ! f,,,- ihe iieiawnie liver In-i ne ns I, s II. I il,,un the wais of Ihe New Yerk Shlpbulbl- ing t'orperntloii al !l :."fi o'clock this I morning, i The hanks of the i-it-ei- , ,...ili I . i,n nimest i oiitlniieus color f,e,n Chest- . . -.1 CAISSON PLUNGES SIRENS SHRIEK nut street te the spot wheic the big about her. hoi h 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,i I ; 1 1 tiling In n bridge craft siruek thn water. N'e cusp of Ibis hind. I helleic It will he gieater honor was ever ulven an tli - only a matter of time until she is fe cial ilreniiniiughl. i sieied completely." '"', wlen. the State and the cltle- ) '.l"1' , " ''' ,M' '?' " Pn.g.e.s ,v .. " i 'i "'"'' -i"" were iepreenteil. Mete than line seme of in-ein ..iU i milieu in Miinmei-.v clothes whiihl -...un. ii. iL-iicc, ine spirit el the occa sion lidded, te the color harmonies as they llltlcd among ihe while and gold geld Iriinined euVers f the I'lilladelphlu .Navy ed, .s neugii anxious te get under wav I 1 lift f'll I wCiii ttl ii .....! ..e . . ii . ' "". I"""'i KUiceiiniv eivii Hie Wilis al II feill-ni e-aii-hni. !. ...I ii.i. i.i..Lw .i.,..i. 1...1.1 ..".: removed 7"s ,, M ",. . ' J"'!.". .YM' lis It Hi I'll i lii,..il.. ir it ,,. ';:'.. "' : ....,,,s ,""P1."1 real i hainnni'iie wltli ..iTi.'i.' .....V. icneti nv eiall fiem her giceu-iiinuiied i nm- fcliw II. lust helere the mlirlii.' vtnrteil lewaid the iIwih It VvV.'u man. nvsjstanl te the nre.lilm, ..r .. lipbiillding lornerntion mi ,, . warning linger. There w,i, n ,Mu MUind of crimlin.. ,..l .. i ... ,. . .T1'1 I ",1' ," Miund of grinding weed and ns l, ,' il, I hull Marled rlverward M si K. ie . ,.,?." I it 11 vigorous crack 'w It 1. ti, . ""1,1 , ,. trimmed lietlle. "MM ' "I chrNten Ihee (innle,, Si-ne sl. ' said. ' I Then the rlier cinfl all In l,l!.l. ' 1. in 1 ... ..i.n .. 1. 1 01s In Ihe desii eyer .lehn lx. I'lui'iliiiL' Venttnv, (el.MW THAT WAS FAIR ENOUGH Wandering Beys Wanted Sesqui Centennial Jeb Step With Police Twe lonely wanderer.,. eni.i 1 patrolman InM night in the ' rs" '" vinilen lu their own in egnl- Twenli-hccend und Itltner st .,.'., " I Z1,,IH' ("r ,,M' ''oreiier's iuip,es told him lhe weie leiikj,,.. f,. ' ,'. the denlh of Willlain Knox, a Xegie, in the Si'Miul-Centeuuliil Jl 1 csieiilay . 'I'lie two enllis. 1..11.I1 sn....... 1 Ixliex Mils shot te dcntli in ,i I ,,, The two youths, each sevciih mi m. 1... i.l.I. gnie iiieir nillili's ,' i ' (I'llrien. of Cm 1111. I.. I . n..l i.i'." "'" II II 11 L 11. II, . mrles iniii. hi un- tiiii.i, ,- . 1. ,....-- ,11 niii urn ,ii in- ,,,..,, 1 " ,, 11 .1 1. in, ... . ... ...... .1.11.1. in. 11 irinien, 1 iter of stnn ..r it,,. Viii,.i "We're looking for the Ses,,,,,.,.,,,, Inch s,weial pulieluien. '' h"d also alien beneath ihe horse. I deleii.l.inis adiniiicl tli.n they ,hi i In stmna. h ll.su ,1, ,,, " lennlal." they siihl. "Ve',e . "V ' ' The palrelmeu ,,uig mday ,,. nil. I..iiim..l.-1. ll... Imufs J,,., missed ,, ,.,,.,.il The iudge. .,... , ' ' f( !, m d , , . , . ' , , '"' gel .. inli in il." """'", .Michael Teliln. Willlmu nils,,,,. -V 1.,.1 !";,. "" , , , , , si v...uM n.-.u 1 l.i. nii. me,,. . .. , , u ,,"k! ',, ' "', ' '' ' ' ' P" ' "Well, you're a imiple of .... "'"' "liiieff uu, Itebei i A. Sli aiige I In iliiiiiinl duslu',1 aeins the pmh plea i f net suill -. ns t he defendant . i . ' -1 V ' K '" I'........ ..I .1... .1 X- "....is lu ..sslll.l II I lll.il' lui caib. replied I'nlreliuitii Wel.li .7 ' .11 inr inniey wueii . er.lgnn nuss,, ,,, -- . I kiiIIiiiihI mi 1'nicr llilri. I ,. , 1 r IniHii'i begun yc and inaibe 1 ,, ' Find Weman Dead In Bed "T "'",' "V s, ""r '" .,'.', ''"' "l",, - - - - ' - ' ;;,!!!;, w S;::;1 w , Nlv , ,-. -' - nuuir'Jirgi'Hrd.'.'bir.rme church aND convent burn l;:T y:: Br"k Rccerds c c jlnil'if JbiV, I em J, ' '" M'urk '. M c vl "v JTt '"i","," '" !Kir , "V" ' ''""' '' ,"'" ''" - ll" Mivlrten. I,.. July Is. I liy A. 1 ,,, V , Is"':! ,w e,l fn, V A" '' ' ' 1 "I."1"- Muiket Micei. din cester this nmru. windows wns shall I. si, i, , , Sim .1. ci,e.. 1, 1 ...... V1.1 ""J"1 f""het utmi ;n- iT-h A imitn aiite-iiiiih..- v.- ! u ,eli,., K- lii-rbuitlifr-Jii. The horn- was una. inched, but Wy sei . , 1 , 1 . uu-nt m A. -x'd, V.V. ..'... ..' ". "".. !'. ' . ' ".' S""l Bi'1uhibc vnt. seu' Hid L en uaa- i ,. ,''...". '.. w. u. iiiiihe. ,ir.. sill ll he ini-nessei . It nnu Inn v liilin-e.l ,.,..! i .i... i .... ,-....., .".". " ... i-is ,ese le ill l. .-is, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1022 me win N NUT Mrs. Upton Sullivan Hurled 25 Feet Over Fence Inte Field i by Collision PASSING MOTORISTS HELP HUSBAND TAKE HER HOME Crash Occurs en Wynnewood Read at 1 :30 A. M. Victim Painfully Hurt Hurled twenty-five feet Inte a field. Mrs. Upton Sullivan, serletv matron, who liww ni lit i!7 De Lancey street, was painfully Injured at 1 :"ll o'c'eck tills morning when the nntoinehll" in which she was riding with her li'isbnnil (elllded with another mnchlne en Wyn newood read. Mrs. HulJivaii was picked up In n dazed condition by her husband, who, with the uesistnucc of passing motor ists, took her te her home, where she is suffering from bruises and shock. The accident occurred at Lnncaster nvenue and Wynnewood read. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were returning In town after having passed the evening with friends en the Main Line. Beth were en the front sent. Suddenly nuether machine turned into Wynnewood read from Lancaster avenue. Mr. Sullivan swerved te the right te nllew the approaching cur te puss, hut be was tee late te avoid a colllMeii. The ether machine, driven bv Harrv P. Deiss. of Ardinere I'ark. crashed into the side of the .Sullivan nutoiuebile. Mts. Sullivan was thrown ever a fence Inte the Held. Mr. Sullivan, al I heugh shaken up. imiuedlntelv went te his wife's aid. ns did Mr. Dels-. Together they lifted her fiem the ground and carried her te the read, where another automobile party had stepped en seeing the wrecked ma chines. Before her iruiriingc. Mis, Sullivan was Misx Hannah ('. Wright, nnd she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Megargee Wright. 1!)e:: Walnut street. She was married te Mr. Sulli van hist October and the pair spent an extensive Honeymoon in I-.urepe Mr. Sullhan is the son of .le eniinh , Sullivan. lillO Walnut st l ,.,-t . He served with distinction dining Ihe wnr as :i lnemnei- el tlie lameus l.afay cue i-.st-aiiriuc in r ranee. lie was i graduated from Harvard in llllll. GIRL PAST DANGER FROM BROKEN NECK Specialists New Say She Will Cem pletely Recover Health Mary A. (ietmnn. T.'tO North Klchih I .street, the clditrcn- c.h -old "III uIhim ' neck wa broken n month age when! iiimiiik in v iciiienien .n:,0. wiih pre- i .neunced out of danger lednv h. physi- ! . wiung defendant le Ihe rather clean. cans at the West .ler.vy II eep.ilhic . iMl., f, ,. r M.mtsemei.i. thence te Ihe ! llesjiltal. 'lather awesome i eunleiiance et Ment- .... r,..!:""'":..':! ",...:,.,..v':.. ,.'...1;. '."- i-m . ....m.i, 1,,. i..JPi, ......... i. .1 .""" ii' . ii,,- in nu. u.-.i 111-1111 (-11 lt-- 111', un I was hut a matte,- of time, and finally , piephccied thill if she did Hie she would ie a llteleng Invalid. 'i'.in.- ,.r. i... .i.i i .. i i . pit ill . He said the girl would lecever compete use et her anus ami legs and be restored te her normal health. -VI .- I.. i i. ...Ill- iilli 111 .Ml in- vu I-. V ll'l'll c ' I ne majority die impieiimlel.i tXIMU' Mi" n long as forty-eight hours. , "if the splnul cold has I u diH-ev I 1 death Is Inevitable. If Ihe cord (!"m.in:"a,;,,,inv!;,ie;"iif;:M' .Tin." girl's ,,,,. ,e X-ray ,.a,ina,l, , showed Ihat the verlenal . eluinii 'had I lieen triiclureil Just Delew Hie iielut el atliichi'iienl of Ihe ienl le the brain, "The girl has winked a mii.-ic'. ihreiigh her plm k nnd enilur.iuce. She has kent en .smllini: i-IlIu .ileir-. ami r ---.,. "be has ceiiver.-cd iheeilulh with llie-e 12.000 GUARDSMEN AVAILABLE FOR STRIKE Pennsylvania TroeDS CeulH R. r .A n in t,.,-i. u Called Out In Twelve Hours 'I welve thmisnud I'eiuisy Iviiiim guards. liieil can be cnlleil Inlo service for s Hke .1,,,,. ,..,, ,i,.. "'.' .'.'" leurs, ncceiiliii" e oienei irniiu .x. ixarnei uclii.g chief I ih Diiisiiin f -mff of the Tweii.i .cl,,l ie I'enusy Ivilllia Xiilleiial liiiiii-d during ll.r lis lliree le.'it-s I,.,, m,,. tnineil n lilgli ilegree or ellii'iem-.i ." s,, Colonel Winner today . It Is a I way n ready in sen,. jM .... emeigeney. 1 ins applies te Hi,. ,-n , emeigeney . 1 ins applies te ih,. -n , nl"1 V1 ","' " .. M,",,,l"- If sum- nienei ny .... . in-inn. i.-.uiiil ,,, '"" . lK . "' "!'.' ",'"1 '" "Pprexliimtelj , twelve hours. M'i.,VP ,",',1, ..".' ""vit 'here lire ..-.MI men ,, I here are .... ineii .,,, ,),,, ,llSr,. , re,N "f ''T K","nl "' ' '''ladelphi,, 'p,0 , nmjer uiiils here me the 1 1 J t lj . fimtry. the KIMIi l-ield Arlilleij, ,. 'i01'"1 l'",K "r''1"'' "'!' v'".') r,n"l, .md 'he special i""!'". including ink. ,. 1 le,,'!,,;u,, "'J'1 ,nilll!"'.' police mills 1111- 1 in,, --1- 1 1 .iwur. lll'igilile llendiUiirter, also 111 e I eca led heic I'.i-lgadler Cenernl .lehn I. 'Weed 1'. uiands the brigade, v 4 PATROLMEN RELEASED .ei... i' r. . -.........1 1 1... .. '.te yj: "' !'-. !:i'"''Me,,;g:m!:;r.,:,:,:'i!::1,h':::"'1" :',' Figured In Death of Crazed Man ln'pllce Sergeant Has Narrow Escape Race Street Heuse .Milglslrute Ilelishuw led.ii ic'cused lour null ilmeii of the I-'ein-ili' I K.i,.,. ' .....-....- ..... iii iinnii 111 n til ! Ill'- -H l it if ..,,,. .iiiii.i und sulking l.ruesi Trethuger. 1111 ex- II lei- ...in.. Ilisllin1 Lesing HIS lllllll Oll Hie inn . ,, K and sulking llriiesi Z '"' a-JKet heart d.,cK.. ,. taken In charge by it. gTKu, A, jcXW c5tiu.aK iV SliW 0,,!,, " "ZJA IX?' 1 Hurled 25 Feet MJaaaM 'V i!aaaaV t'H H fiaaa;'--CV'""" aLLLH JaH &t jJaaaaaaaaH laHaK 4tL V .aaaaaaaal iBaBHBL aaaaaaaaaHai LHHNr s " jbLbLBI V -' TV , &' IKVlttMJ-K MBS. UPTON SULLIVAN Seilety matron who was injured when her husband's auto collided with another nil Wynnewood read POLICE TAKE SIAND FOR PEGGY IN TRIAL Testify Beth Montgomery and -.nr- i.i ,. u ruines uiri vvte euuci un Night of Wedding ' , ELKTON JAMS COURTROOM' . j l v.u mt.fr rarr-n,mrni Klhlen. Mil.. .Inly IS. --".Iut wheni may n man be s.iid te he ill mil,.' anil precisely "what degiee of ei centre lly niav be taken as an indev of Inebria tion V" On these two question-, hangs the marriage uiiiiuluieut suit of .lack Mont gomery ngnlnt his wife, .Mrs. Peggy I'dell Montgemerj. erstwhile. Follies girl- ' , They were married the nierninc of .Innuniv "(i, nppreli, .itely ten hours f(.r (lrv ,,,, fn.. i, )-,,.( tmp nf the stage deer of the Oarrick 1 licit re in Philadelphia. The is,se was icepened today in the small, stuffy courtroom of ihe Mnry I'liid Circuit Court, nnetlier ncL of what lesidents lieie consider u great legal drama. The hard benches behind the rail are crowded with as many persons nf both sexis ns can jam Inte the'm. Te the spectators, most of whom comprise F.lklnn's ,eun:;cf set. lh trial Is bet ter than any movie likely te 'mil its way into the.-e parts. Coutlle .Siiher. Police Teslifv Oblivious te dhyniiifert. their' eves t rave liem lie mem- ihhiiiii. fn.-.. nf Minus, et llaltlmeie. ihence asain le Ilari.t B. Weli, ni.,, of liiiltinieri . chlf (eiinsel for the defense. This jiiernli,'' the ilclin.i ni-iwliu-.i.i n j police ciipi.tiii of the Wlliningtnn feiee iM.iui- riijii.iin ei me u iiininginn Ioie e-l II wns drunk when they steppped in the Wlliiiiiigten Mutleu heii.e and .i.kcd l.lieie the) could he married. The miimngc was ihe outcenu' of n e .... .,,( ) Mil i rn in i ii ki I in tin. i . .. 1 1 afir In iiwiiiiiiut. IVbk.v (Irnic; thl.. (,:') I, "' .if ' ', " . ,. . '." ''. .l tin Inst cien ir cenn IWpv !;;'vt..;4n;nrV,,;l,4;::l;!;vui,l:Vf,i,,, ''Vn,! 'h'"'."" ,, T: tl'ZX hi,., ,1(. ,-,!.! he,- daughter " an mk hvv ciuotlen.il uclie-s of eeeiie,ml talent. i-oneiMiig iiie inriiier r nines girls te.stluienj . the defense reiestei tliat ' a commission he Issued le take further Cmillniii'il nu I'use Thlrlrrn Column Tinir ' PHILADELPHIA WOMEN HURT IN LANCASTER MMHHMMMMgMMMat I Mrs. Annie Gerdan and Miss Mar.nl "'"'' ""' ,,,,"' "sl';- H"'' l, . , . . , who mi, -het in fmiii of hN home en Keuhey In Aute Smash ' ,. ,., ., , . ,, , ,,,.. , , l-.a.eii I'l.nc i.i-i n. out. 1. '.lie 11.cn 1 11" .Mrs. Annie (Ionian. J.1.1 Seuth I , , , . , ..... . ., , ,,. ' ""'.inn I .1,1'.' a speuli nl.it in ihe I Illy -10111111 st t. ,! .n .m,. 1 i. 1 .,.,.,- .. , 1 .itld li.nlej today. Keilbej, .'.( 1 1 I r.inkfenl aieniic. weie ,, , , .. , . Injuic.l sheMly bef.ue neon tednv in. Unis. twenty. v day, fiem me il.ii- an aulouieblle acildeiii oil Ihe Viflf11m ' " hlrh iln- neied ,eldier w.s m 11 1 in.x - Hun tli sin-ei. ami .XI,s .Maria1..,, ,.,., ,,.,. Keuhey, .'JllIT I'r.inkfeiil aieniic. weie' injuied sh,.ly bef.ue , , ,,!." , . 'an aulouieblle nci idem mi the Willlain ' . I'enn higliwiu. a mile west of I.1-I..1 . I 11011. I'.i. Tin v weie a car euueill bv Dr. .lehn A 1'ie.per. an cie .,..;"' ,"" '.," """" ' '" el. - illst of ":!iir I'ninhCii.i m.i.imi., .....1 imposed '" them. nils ceiisi. lute, illlven In- liis .lit nirl.t t-. .in .In..- li ,eln, I'lesiier. ,lr. The uiile tried te uiile tried te pass ., teurin-' 1 car ecciipleil In Mr, and Mi S. T Newhait, of ll.inuihal. Ml The Newliai I uir was eieiiiirned .Newliai I uir wa. eieiiurneil. Inn I- and Mr.,. New hint weie mu hurl. The i - re.per uir imliliileil ,1 six-feet ter- race al the I.pisiepal Chuiih. break lllg ihe 1 1 oil I wheel The Iwo women hint weie hurled against the tear of the limn ,eal, leielvlng injuries uheiii ihe Ite.-nl and fine. Aside f III. 1'iesper und Ills I daiighler - iu.liiw . and the two liijuicl. llicie weie two iluldien in the uir Thev es,.,pe will, slight 1,,-uis,., nnd " - NEAR DEATHJRYING . TO HALT RUNAWAY in Hazardous Leap Antheny CaiMigne, ,1 pelue seigeaiil, narrowly escaped death this inerninu I , when be made 11 Hying leap fiem t he Mcp of 11 meling tiollej . 111 , catching' held of the bridle of a uinaway horse j I en Snyder nieniie ,uist west of Urend1 .Ml eel. I seigeiinl lell lieiieatli Hie wheels f the ' ,..:.. 1.1 111 . . t . . rul)llliJ Dalle t:rnt Sunrtiy. u C'epifleht, 1922. ENGLAND'S RICHEST HEIRESS WEDS KING GEORGE'S COUSIN Miss Kihdnn Ashley, Grand' daughter of Famous Banker, Bride of Lord Meunthaltcm Hu tmeciatrtt 'i ft fyOliden. .lulv 1. A wedding second only In interest te the nuptials of Princess Mnry and Viscount Lascelles took place "his afternoon In St. Mar garet V, Westminster, when F.nglnnd's' richest heiress, .MNs F.dwina Ashley, grnnddnughlei- of Sir ICrnest Casscls, the famous banker, mid geddaughter'' of King Kdwaril VII. inairlcd n scion of l-'uiepcun tejiilly. Lord Leuis Meuiithuttcn The bridegroom Is a grandson of the late fliieen Victeria, a cousin of King Geerge and the closest friend and companion of the Prince of Wales, who was the best man at to te daj's ceremony. i King Geerge ami Oticen Mnry at tended tin- weddlii?. after which a r" r" lepllen wns held at Broek Heuse, the I Park Lane mansion which is pint of ittie bride s inheritance of from fi.OHO,- 001) te 1111.000,000 pounds sterling, and I which will be .he Line of the t,,nple after their honeymoon In Spain as the guests of King Alfonse and their Inter trip te America. .Miss Ash'ey's wedding gown was clot It of silver woven at Liens with a lenenan ince irain .in. an,.,, perni . . ... ,.. ..... i .,......, . . ... i ,... ......km.p i.-e. .... p..... ..-. "' . I .!.!. . .1 I . 1 t.. ...!-t. 'ilii I iii srie t i m I ii 'mi --".nu n iittaiii' up of ll,e newest taslnens m under things mes, of which she designed her- ir.c"'. ...SI,!:..'?0;LC'.J',a'C :lIS.nf ' I most gossamer fineness, such as crepe I ile chine, batiste ami wash satin. She in- i' i '. hi i- ' nun iipii -iiiin, en,- I Imish le .1... use of lnce. eve.-v nleee 'having luce jokes and insets. One i ....... . i...... . ..i.... .....i ,..., r pink si, nightgown. Ter instance, has UAnT ''"' i0"""s awl The liridegrenin. whose father, the late Leid .Mllferdliaien. was Prince j i( i;,,,,,.,,!,,,,-- until the King enie.muus were cire.sr,, , ,,,,1C iv.f,i,(llrnB (, wnr )P(.n,e nf ,;.,,. (.,. LAST-MINUTE NEWS HARDING TO OUTLINE U. S. POLICY ON STRIKES IN COMMUNICATION TO GOVERNORS TODAY WASHINGTON, July 18. President Hauling will issue n communication, today te the Governors of the States outlining Federal policy in the coal find rail strike situations. In the meantime, nd statement concerning the Government's attitude will be made public. The message willjbe directed particularly te the chief executives of the coal-producing States, where tne Government considers the complications in the coal and tail mnt ters have become most serious. PRESIDENT OBREGON INDISPOSED AFTER TRIP MEXICO CITY, July 18. President Obiegen, who leturned' yesterday from a week's visit te Cuernavaca and ether points in the State of Mercles, was slightly indisposed tetlny se that Jic was unable te go te the national palace. His condition, however, is net considered serious. WILSON'S SLAYERS SEN1ENCE0 10 OIE Trial and Conviction Withii1 26 " Days Makes Recerd for I '"" nCv'ulu ,u' English Justice BAR POLITICAL MANIFESTO i - Itlll '!. I.0111I1111. .lull fs. Kij'.'in.-iM line .Mill .1 I'll I t'Sull i .III weie -,i;ciiiiiI le ic 1I1 inil,i I'm- tin inuiiler of I'n'il ,., ''',, , Thus, twenty. v day, fie.u tlied.,.- '"i hlrh ilu- neied soldier w.s m 11 ,1. , ,..! . I,., m. e w 110 liied the fnliii .In., diieil. ill.1 un 11 who tiled the i.'ilul -Ii". ... 1 1 .1.. .1.....1 u . weie 1 eli 11 led .lllil In I in t Inirl.i ml. wheic milldil tn.il. I,.. ,. m,.I..i.,I nunc uni.l.lv , .' ., "" llie.uiii wns mil Hiiee miniiies. Asked if lie had iiuiiliiii1: 10 -u why sememe of deillh should net he pin nminei il I Minn begun : "Tlieic exist ceilnlli In lllg ex. ep- liens 10 Mils "elierill line nl Jiislne Capiain Celihur.i. who muideied Mi. Skellingimi. and Captain llaidy. w he " uiiiid I Itilgadier lleie the Judge lulei 1 upied. suyhig thm he would net allow the eicasimi te he .ei) for 110ll1le.1l purposes. II continued with a sugge-ie Ihr.l the lease should be ill blllllleil bv , niiiil of the highir tii.wei's of I'lirepe IlllV,;i?,,l,lll;i"1.,,: ,,,"M '"" ,u"1 N'"' "' " "All I Iiiim" done. m l.mil. have done fm lii-liiiid and tm liehuul 1 nm ' proud le nu There was 11 1 r of "hear, he.11 from tli .ir "I ll"1 deck. The Mm I. cup was plm ed upon the Judge's head. I II.. limn t.tis.i.il I lie senleeit. nf di.iilli 00 lliinii When he ended with the words. 'Mini nun Ihe l.enl bine ineny on - jour en - jour soul" liiiun said iinelly : "lie will, my lord." The Judge then sentenced O'Sulli- vnn uhn at the oil. llsleil cried : ""leu vnn. who at the 1 en. usleii cried : ""i 011 iiiciuun kill my I'.'ilx . 1 11 ienl, hut my s,rit 1011 will never kill. HiiWrlPllmi trie fl it Tear by Mill by I'ublle Ixdwr Company bbbbVv "''-'. ;;tt3bwstv BBBbV i,.'v7 .rViA ';.7jBMMcii bbbV)" - . JiWV&IB lift wL W'$& '"?, , "IbLbLbF F I ti " t MISS KDWINA ASIILFA' . ,. , , .. .. . . J... mi. , , , '.""";",, .'"' .'.","(' ... .. !:' ' J, ,, ( ' 5, "l"i: ,""' ",.,," V .J," , ' ' : of Wales In his tours of Australia urid Inpnn. Popular interest was keen in tedav's wi-uu wedding because it united the famous ,,, f Ulltteii1iurg and Case. which SI,ffPrpii heurt-brcakinir exiierie.ices MIUI'I ru man origin. ;; ; " m? ;;,-,, r ' '. ,', I.euN Hattenburg of the (ier.nnn 1, Lord Mentbalten. who is just twen- rince louse of HesM, who wns nm- of the war's ,,-i . r..,,,,.ftu ,...... :.. ..... i1 "" '"." '.' t.erm.iny. I'rmcp i.euis came in r.nglnnd as a boy :iml became a naturalized British subject. He enteied the nnvy and rose te the rank of admiral nnd became first sea lord In lOlll. giiing le.ial service in preparing Knglund s nnvy for the rnntln.ie.l en I'nKr Thirteen ('aliimn I nur ELIZABETH BRINTON A MODEST HEROINE Net Streng; Enough te Protect Mether," Says Girl Who Battled Maddened Jap MRS BRINTON RALLIES li, K'u.ihi'lh liiluiiiu i- i' i.le-1 l.ci i'I'ic Shr il,i'elllll, he. own lll.lM'M .11 gi.ipplini: with die .l:i 1 1:1 n 1- 1 In f who ve-l'Milu , :i hind her meliici. Mi . I.ewi, Hiiuiei', with an ice piik. j run ly w eiiuduiL' In r. The an, ok cm-u-iI ,-h 1 1n Imu-i ..1 lio,einein. v- ii'-i ilu liilnteiis .,,, passing ihe Mimrnei- -, nM1, M1(,llc rnillisll , ,, .,, inpieiei;t in ineihei ." ,,iii Ms, i, ;,,. 'onteiln. 'The peli.e sv the .l.i.u.- nee 1 mild hae killed me en.i.i if h- had wiininl m I'.ui in .lidu'i nttail: iu, ,ih,., th 1, , ,, ii,,, 1,,, ., ., Hying te i e.ich " AMlleugli sl.iiilinl I v ,en. ll P.i,smg ihieugli lui njhi f . 1 ,11. Mi-, Iillllllill is at Her 11 oilier , liei.e ill m,, ;y, Mnwr ilisn,.il as nlteu 'i Iiie phy sieiiiiis w ill nci nm I lie ilaiiqhier iciii.i-il nil ire.iim. n; mil tl hei ineihei , wnuiiils mi'ii dressed Mis, lit i 11 1 . 1 11 wa, ni tin hospital tills llieilllllg. Wlllllliu eilgelil le sei her mulliei She 1, un alli.niiie l-ii! el miildle height, with fair . emplexi.i and auburn hair I'lieugli -he was gowned preilih in n mol gieeu, wii'i h.l 1 In inalili, shr nils iale ami limki 1 .is tlimigh she had spent a sVeplei,. 'iisln. "Illsl a ( riiulu.il" I Mll't be w llh my III. .(In 1 .11 11 nine. ' ihe gn I -aid, Iter iieri.ius in iulk ' .nf i.illC 1 make. "I think ihe Japanese is pm ,, .niiiin.il. mil ci 117.1. I wib he bad 1 ei II killed e mil. have ln-i M i,n-, ler a iiilliule when he ,,. ,,,. ., .line. lie l.a.lu'l 11 ii-nseii in iili.ii k nu nieiliu. e.x.i;ii 1h.1t I,,, hud I n son and sullen I lllise sM. l,lt( i,.pn. Illaililed llllll " Mi It. 1 moil was iepen,., this after, linen 10 be linn ll bellei . I.llsl night she siifleieil a 1 elapse ,un b. came mu mis, .eis, Hm tniln .!,,. rallied, and phy slclans new believe she has 11 ipiml I'hnnee in temver mis minimi insi,.,,,, . ,,. 1 . , PRldE TWO CENTS H il MAYOB PAROLE PROBE Cortclyeu Alse Will Be Sum mened as Witness in Gins berg Investigation INQUIRY WILL START IN EARNEST TOMORROW Will Recommit Drug Peddler If Facts Warrant It, Judge Quigley Says .Iudge Quigley. sluing it, Common I'leti" Court Ne. 1. Itoem 11. today b" gnu what he pieinises will be a .search ing Imiulry Int.. thr charges that "IzJe" (ilnsberg. iioterlmis- dealer In narielii' drug", ehliiined a parole b.T money or the exercise of undue Itiflii .'lice. Ill epeiiiii" the iiuiuiry the Judge de c'nred that if the cbniges appeared te be well founded he would consider It bis "duty und his plcasuie." te re scind (jlnsherg'.s parole mid reieminit him te prison te sene out Ins thrcfi year term, The Imiulry lhl morning was merely formal and preliminary. In fact, It Insted but .seven minutes. Resume I'relx Tomorrow The Investigation will be ieumed, i.iuuge ijuigiey auneiinceii, ui l" e cleclc tomorrow morning, when all the wit nesses will be present miller subpoena, 'and the Court will take its CrM deep plunge into the charges and insinuation that have been made since "Iz.ic" get out after serving fourteen months. The courtroom was crowded nt the preliminary healing today, many law yers being in attendant e. with a sprink ling of prominent citiens Interested in civic affairs. A stieng representation from the iinderweild came le sec hew "lzie" fared. Mayer Moere and Dliecter Cortelyou were net pieseiit, nor wa I Jl rector Wnrbiirten. Xeilher xvns "I.rle." The Mayer and directors will be "reiiuested" le ...me tomorrow, along with all oth eth ers who lime had miv direct comment, te make en the release of (ilnsberg. Assistant District Attorney James (ay (.onion. Jr.. who prosecuted Kins berg nnd was loudest in bis criticism of Judge (Quigley for letting hlin go, was net present today, but wi'l be te morrow. He immediately placed all the facilities of his e ee at the Court') disposal. Patterson Locked Out r Fermer President Judge PattcrRen was one of the first te arrive. Thli was the court ever which he used ti preside and by an irony of fate or th inniier it was locked against Unn xvhtn he get there. Mr. Patterson xvns the iir.'t te enter ihe room when J he doers linally xvert tin'ei'ked. He took a seal In the xvit iicss box and waited for Judge Quigley and .leijepli 'i'nulane. former principal Assistant District Attorney, who con--seined te act as amicu.s curiae (friend of the . en il , for the conduct of th iiiiestigntlrni. The three went te the Judge's cham bers for a conference . nnd shortly theieafter court was declared opened, Judge (.Miigley presiding. It was significant of the official char Cm. tln.ird nil I'uce Tlilrlrrn (nliimn Twi GRIEVING OVER WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF AT 72 Wm. R. Hicks Found Dead In Gar den. Revolver Clutched In Hand With a r.wehcr rim. heil in bla hand, Willi. un 1J. Ml. ks, seventy-two ..ills ii'd, a iciired Ilerlst, was found lend ibis ineriiliig in the garden of Ills seu's home. .'!." Windermere ave nue, l.unsilew ne. He bud a bullet u eiiiii through the light temple, A maid found the body behind . clump of lese bushes she notified Willi, un J. Hick. the .lead man's son, who is ceiinecled with a large plumb i lug supply, house lu this .-ny. The elder I licks left the house yes lenliiy morning and when he failed in ieiii'ii lust 11 is ti I his son notified lb.' pellie. It s bt-lieled the age, ,an euiled his life yt'sieitlm ihreiigh despoil despeil iliini nii-r ilu- demli of his wife tea days ugn RABID DOG ON MAIN LINE ATTACKS 110-YEAR-OLD GIRL Narberth's Muzzling Order Likely te Be Extended te Other Places The deg inii.IIng iirdc- lecently put in fmic ,n Naiberth mi a ( euiicil order nm. he exl. tided all nleng tlie Main I ill" ii, ihe result of ii wild I nil of a i.iad deg trem I'aeli te Media, in which polite believe stoics of oilier dogs wert I'llteii The deg wus shot in a cornfield near Miilia and st eu ether dogs which It in known te huie bitten have also been shot. t4 .'usi hefeie the ting was killed Maty tudicw. 'cu-yent -old daughter et lllllll, Amliew. of I'eniiel lead. Ilma, was iiitackcil hv n. 1 1 r i- ihnhiiig nm mill bin she leeeiveil no fb sh weundf, Suiiiii.'I I. in lies, foreman of a hlgh--wim gang ui .Mhbl eiewii Tevvnihip, shot the deg after ll mile ( liase. On i lie i ellar wu inscribed "I ml Donnen, I'ueli ". 'lb.- deg's hi-ail was sent it ihe I ni' tisity Hospital for examlnt i mu. MOTORIST ARRESTED ' Eleventh Street Man Hit Bey and Refused te Aid Him, Charge Iflm. ii k.tll.ll .f k.li'ne.il ...nnl.. in. . 't.i'ii ... r-i iii.li i,.-.-i(.. niy I life letlliv lines, en VI 1111,1,1, .lacKKOn, Klevelllll sliee, .'r I'ephir who 1 iici ii-. d et iiinmug down ii buy with m meinicar ami tiiciivieiis,ug te' nld tht iiipniil fhltil I'nllie sin .liifksen was di iv lug a ma- hi ne whifli striifk and slightly In mill llllliw Mlinil-. eleven, of' I,g Ne, ih Second stri'i't The inx-ldcnt oe i ill led July I Juckseii teilai was arraigned en i I iirics e. ilrlMiig witheiil ii llecnuB. liking nu aiitoliiehlle wltheul Ilia owners pei nils-inn ami refusing aid ! owners i.'i niiM-iiiii aim refusing nirt nu Injuied person He was held or ' further hearing by Magistrate Hebertt lu thn Nliietventh. und Oxford ulreMr. stollen. . t ' - H atatieu. :mm f ZAEiX. A &.m 'J M i iiW ,5P i M'JAi V A V i i i-V. ' '4 . (' t ' t' . ;1 1 k AfiV'rSfiii'tS.w,,: M .:.v .i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers