HHK . j?3?f Tfi,ffJ mmmmmmmtwmm tirf;K - ( v t Trackmen Won't Quit, Says Crable After Consulting Shepmen's Leader DISORDERS ARE FEWER , nu At&acMti Prtti ' Chicago. July 18, Peace negotia tion' In the railway ctrikc njtaln were te the fore teilny. K F. (Srnblc, prcl dmt nf the Maintenance of Wny Km I pleycs' Union, and vnrleup railroad i executives hnil conferences with mem- bem of flip unllreail Laber Heard In efforts ie nveld further wnlUeuti and te obtain n bnKlH for the settlement of the ihepmen's strike. Although approximately 10.000 fire men nnd eilers were added te the list of ttrikcr yesterday, no further acces sion te the strike were expected at least until after the meeting of the Maintenance of Way Mcn'H Grand Ledge at Detroit Friday. The 125,000 mnlntcnnnce of way men already en strike would net be outlawed "for the moment," Sir. (Irnble nid. Telnts of any peace program thnt may end the strike were dleussed nt a meeting of the Executive Council of the federated shep.crnft unions. All six presidents of the shepmen's unions nt ' tended this meeting, with 11. M. Jew ell, the strike lender. Mr. Grnble also ' bad a conference with .Mr. Jewell, nfter which Mr. Gruble snid thnt he did net expect his men would join In the strike. Reports of violence still were numer ous, although fewer, nnd4ione was very wrletm. Four non-union workmen at Fert Werth. Tcxne, were stripped nnd lnshed with leather straps. Three companies of Georgia Infantry were sent te Way Way cress under orders from Governer Hard wick and Adjutnnt General Van Helt Nash te take control of the strike sit uation because of disorders there. In Chicago policemen nnd railroad guard had n pistol and rifle fight with tire men in nn automobile who fired en a Raltlmere and Ohie train trnnsport-ingnen-union weikcrs. Ne one was lu jured. Washington, July 18. (By A. P.) Developments in the railroad strike sit uation as bearing en the question of possible Government intervention by troop protection or otherwise, premised te occupy again teilny much of the attention of the regular Cabinet meet ing. It was evident, however, that the Administration nt this time is disposed te wait until the trend of developments, either for better or worse, can be definitely determined, probably within the next few days, before reaching any decision ns te the necessity for drastic action in the situation. New Yerk, July 18. (Hv A. P.) The HO, 000 maintenance of wny men and nthciw under the jurisdiction et William Parker, chnlnnnn of the New Yerk Central System Federation, will decide their nttltude regarding their wage cuts this week, according te Mr. Tarker. who predicted thnt the strike leni intent would reach the boiling point. Mr. Parker has written New Yerk Cent i nl officials urging them te meet strike lenders In conference Immcdl elclv. he said, adding' that' the only way te ncrt n 'strike Is for the management te ginnt the old wngt". the clght-heilt any una time ana one-null (or ever time. Pennjlvnnm Railroad officials "-aid the had no fear of n stilke by their 8IUMIO way men. ns they had velun tarily accepted the wage cut effective July 1. The llneH also are prepared for the rumored strike of Its clerks nnd ircigut Handlers, It was snid. Silence Significant in Railway Strike Centlnutd from Face One of strikers, the pay te be the stnndnrd rate established by the United States Laber Heard. Information ns te the strike of the stationary engineers, firemen nnd oil eil ers, which beenmu operative ever the country )csterdny, Is that it hus net materially affected the situation. Pres ident Ilenly, who is in this city, claims that the strike is 100 per cent effective, and there ure no figures te contradict his claim. A harsh note has been Injected into tne i situation, both as it affects the rail nd mine strikes. Eugene V. Debs. e Irreconcilable, issued a statement late yesterday in his characteristic ir ir reprcbsible .style. .JiK ,s J? u Cnfcage Sanatorium re covering, t is said, from, the effects, train nnd exhaustion caused bv the ' wnnent visits of admirers nnd fellow I wnmunlstH te his home. He appeals te all workers "the rank nnd file," te .k nmJ ?tr,Ue together, vote to gether and fight together." ,u. tIleuKh It were n part of n rl !? cainna,'. women nnd girls J2i 8,at,encd ? Btreet comers here. hiM? fin8scrs by "ign petitions. Zci tllc Present, for n general ShL .te C(lcra! Pr'ners who preached treason or else evaded the call a,.., ,s. n ene way and another, d 'ring ,h(. Werl(, Wn Dcl)9 uie former crowd. enrVnrl ''Biht ? two 'wntewn street S ,' "rd communistic bonp-bex i? '"irnngue curbstone crowds with rntn.l .1 """ w,u """'llfVIKI nun eie- vne,i t,0 status of the Russian people. uin today ure than these of the e mtc'! n'r .wh8t advantages mnn i " i. !".' American working- both nJ,ln, "n,(1 ,1,e 8evl0t regime. In eJatn lBnrM.U was "Pl'nrent that the ?;;iu'r"1,n "ce'1 et na're't and eie shy a shave. AsheM i",cTbe, of ,he IIe'cl Men's Prene !10" I1 CI,C"R? Patcs his eean IWl the Pe,n-sl'ep basis. Thnt 3t? wj,i evwy ,Hr0 heM Jn I'''" tren" fnJL?ne. "wPtten, is non-union In .nj?1?01" t0, ?"-liasemcnt. found !,,.ree of ! ,0 ,ar8cst hetclB J the i Li,0. ,currein1 ' the opinion that trade. vas 1,avl,,g "" pfftct en thelr Hetel IluslneM Slack ' Is usually the off period the i'r0" uh"" K ect et!1(,r " fr off ' thll'i . "iMMuntlng this falling Shavinl n,,,n,,t ,,,nt ",p Pwent strlkS ill.1 nen?.n.'1n"rPSSl 'P "P tmvcl lth iLttlP."'" 'i 8.,rlku (lenient, rearfii rs i '""',B " "'vor et ttie mil reflected ' '- J. HI Httitllin llmv ni.f.,i...l MM, lilni. a .. 1 . .. ' ren,i ...I- ." i immiiiiciu ran- friend- n..i i "rt0 Vlclr ues,,i ni1 tact i',i?n.'i w'"VVere " Intimate con cen T1 Inside .of things, need e f """" P'U'ticulnily stressed the Present Ll,0,nebS of " nnn1'' ,n the mcrI,l;,lf'' u"(1 cltcI the cabe of tl m i " ln,lrn'l town where the en anon SL8' Pepatlpn, though dependent Uae u Txll?P f-tt Particular trunk XMLa ittrn ln(catIen of treuble a fiMd of lisulD orders the xcarshsl RENEW RAIL PEACE 1 PLANS IN CHICAGO ---. .!.- . called a meeting of the strikers and gave them a common-sense talk;. He told them that he and his. men, repre sented the Government, wcrVj absolutely neutral and were there for the purpose of preserving peace between both par ties te the' trouble. ' Furthermore that every Individual en ,i,.r,V . " R.c.eP " he did varied assortment of trouble. and Cards Tacked Up He then e then proceeded te tack' whin,i ?i?it t.rgraP,h Pels mnrklng the limit of the railway property, nt he same me warning the strikers, nnd the railroad empleyes continuing nt work as well, that any Individual la la nerlng or trespassing ever the boundary line would huffer. ' Un te the present there has been no further trouble whntevcr in thnt par ticular railroad center. Very little has been heard either from strikers or through the newspapers of the orders Issued by certain of the rail road executives fixing yesterday as the last day for the striking shepmen te re turn te yerk if they desired te retain their seniority of position In the shops. That many In the vicinity of Chl Chl cnge have been deterred from returning through fear Is evidenced in the per sistent picketing and occasional as snults en workmen who have refused te quit their jobs. The intlmldnters have adopted nn entirely new method. Pickets call en these men after work hours, net te offer violence, but In n "friendly way" warn the men of Im pending assaults by the striker "rough neck" class. This usually decides the worker te quit rather thnn te take n beating. On the railroad executives' side the developments thus far show thnt they have agreed te abandon the plnn of farming out their repair work te private firms nnd corporations, n point de manded bv the strikers ns well as by the Laber Heard. ' On the ether hand the position ns Mimed by H. M. Jewell, ns head of the strikers. In demanding that the railroad executives approach him and his or- ?anlzntlen with expressions of n desire or a conference, Is n stiff-necked nnd arbitrary attitude thnt hns largely held up all attempts nt negotiations. There is no reason, vlcwlue thi. ,!,,.. tinn from the outside In this strike renter, te revise the stntement In my dispatch of yesterday, that hetli sides have been bluffing nnd are still playing for position at the expense of the peeple with the lensequcnt less of untold mil lions of dollars. Call Mayer in Parele Probe rentlnurd from I'nre One acter of the Inquii-y thnt the chief clerk opened court in the time-honored way: "In the name of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania," he said, "I declare this court opened." "At the request of former Judge Pat Pat tersen," said Judge Quigley. "I nm here te Investigate certain charges re flecting en the integrity of the courts in general, nnd upon the honor and in tegrity In particular of Judge Patter son and myself, growing out of the parole of Ginsberg. "It has been charged openly thnt this parole was secured through the use of a large sum of money and po litical or etjier undue Influence. "This Investigation will be conduct ed primarily alone lines te Investigate the truthfulness or untruthfulness of these charges, nnd I desire n full and complete probe In every particular. "If It develops that mlsrepresentn mlsrepresentn tleni were made te Judge Patterson te ebtalh the parole. T shall net only feel tltttHflpd. hlrt -if Will hit mv Int.. nn.l pleasure, te rescind the order heretp- iuir juuu uy me, "Mr. Tnulane kindly hns consented te conduct this Investigation, nnd I new fermnlly turn It ever te him." Mr. Tnulane snid: "Mnv It please the Court. I will net be nbie te go en this morning. I did net knew until last evening I was te he appointed te conduct this investigation. Of course, there nre feome witnesses we will have te bring here, nnd I have net been able te get in touch with them te bring them te court today, hut I will endenver te Imve them here at a time fixed by )our liener." ' Judge Anxious te Start Probe Judge Qulgley, who seemed impatient te get the inquiry under wny, snid: "Can we net go into uny phase of this this morning? ' "I le net Fee hnvv we could, your Hener." replied Mr, Tnulnne, "because 1 think it probably would be better if the case went nleng in un erdeily way, with the witnesses heie." "It is net the Court's puxpese te re sort te any undue hnstc," replied Judge Qiilgley, "except thut we want prompt action." "I thluk we can have the witnesses brought In fpr tomorrow morning," said Sir. Tnulane. "Net knowing until Inst evening of my appointment, I did net feci authorized te speak te any witnesses nnd ask them te come here until I fermnlly came te court this morning." Judge Quigley then said. "As I Just stated, and 1 think you understand, pri marily we want any information thnt will threw any light en the Insinuations that have been made that this parole was secured through undue influence or the use of money. Yeu can see that it gees te the Integrity of the Court, nnd that is the thing we nrc most con cerned in, nnd we trust you ,will bring Inte court, by process of lnv If neces sary, nnjumly and everybody who can threw any light upon the subject, nnd particularly these who huve insinuated these lrresulaiities that uttuek the Court's integrity." Mr. Tnulane said: "I will tiy te get the witnesses in toinernnv morning nt 10 o'clock. I de net bee hew we can get them in today." "The only thing that we con de, then," said Judge ijuigiey, "is formally udjeurn until tomorrow at 10 o'clock." Immediately ufter the adjournment Mr. Taulann went te the District At torney's office, where he cenfeiied with Mr. Gorden uud Chief Piobutlen Of ficer Hackney. Detectives Townsend and Lindner, who keep the records of nil criminals, were culled in. Gins berg's record was produced and exam ined. Hubert Mulliu. assistant probation officer, was detailed te subpoena Wil liam 11. Nichelson, Jr., secretary of the Law Knfercement League; Gorden A. llleck and Henry W. Hcherr, law nsseelntes of former Judge Patterson; Director Cortelyou, Director Wurbur Wurbur ten, Assistant Director Tempest, Jehn It, K. Kcett, Kphrnlm Lipt-ehut. and Sel Wittenberg, "Izzlc's" attorneys; Lieutenant Charles Lee, Detectives Thornten nnd Faulk, and n ph)Hlclan nnd attache of the Heuse of Correction. It was net decided whether Mayer, Moeto would be Mihpecnned or meicly requested te attend. Judge Quigley said after the ad journment thnt hu was determined te get nil the facts. "If necessary," he said, "I'll stny here n month te get nt the truth. I lime n let of weik te de nt home, but that makes no difference. My honor ie tit stnke In this mutter. There have been lets of insinuations nnd nasty remarks made concerning Judge Patterson nnd me, and in order te trace these remarks te the source whence they emanated I shall request MrTauldne te go te the very bottom in. his lnvcbtiaiiueu. . The Inwiry U jt;fcy or iaver." fce'eeuducted without naHff7v?2Kea3raiHBE7iinxiKkK9MSBanaKEAfiwncN, zwwsssiinMviiwPW rjirf sjiwt'iji".,-ivirnksis'R'ifiT,rA.i:f!..''B,B vjvn 'WAW&m WBHBW PUBLIC FALSE ALARMS Storm Believed te ' Have Dis persed Miners Forming for New Attack SLAIN SHERIFFS SON BUSY nu AateelafKt Press TVfllsburg, W. Va., July 18. A mine guard stationed en the hill above the Cliften non-union mine where yester day morning Sheriff II. H. Duval nnd three ether men were killed when the property was attacked by a large force of marchers from ever the Pennsylva nia line dashed Inte Cllftonville cnrly today with the report that men were preparing for another nttack. Captain ' White, commanding the State constabulary, quickly sent n force Inte the hills, but they returned empty handed. A terrific rain storm broke Im mediately nfter the alarn: was given, and Captain White expressed the belief that it hnd scnttered the crowd. This was only one of many alarms between midnight and dawn. In every Instance, however, they proved false, nnd net n shot has been fired in the village since the battle terminated early yesterday. Tent Colony Vacated Acting en orders from Sheriff Tem Duval, who is filling his dead father s place, the tent colony of striking min ers nnd their families, near the mine, wns nbnndened early today. Stntc troopers made the rounds of the tents nnd notified the men nnd women that thev must move out without deiny. They hst no time In obeying the order, tak ing nothing but feed with them. The authorities piefessed ignorance ns te where they hnd gene. (sheriff Duval said he was determined te break up the colony nnd thnt none of the people who hnd been living there would be allowed te return te the tents. A number of foreign women, none of whom could speak English, enme te Wellsburg today from Avclln. Pn.. the mining town ncress the border whcic the mob which attacked Cllftenvlllc wns formed. Tlireuah internrcters they ..lid they were searching for male rela tives who had net been seen since sun day night. It Is believed identifica tion of some of the forty -three prison ers held here nnd in Wheeling will be made through these women. Sheriff's Slayer Net Caught Fei n lime Inst night Sheriff Duval believed lie had in custody the mnn who hnd killed his father. -A prisoner who gave his name as Geerge Harvey had Identified another prisoner cs Steve Itetts, a miner of Avclla, who. lie said, shot the Sheriff. Fer mere than three hours Hervcy nnd the supposed Hctts were closely examined by the authori ties, nnd it was net until nfter !1 o'clock this morning thnt Harvey, tliey sny, broke down nnd confessed that the ether prisoner wns net Hetts. They then turned their attention te the ether man, who said lie was Steve Timcadi, a miner of Avclln. He de clared that he had been compelled te join the march and hud taken no purt in the fighting. Questioned ns te how hew he enme by -his broken arm, he "snid that he wns lying In flic- weeds nleve the tipple when lie was shot nnd that lie was net even armed. Deputy ther lffs, however, said they recognized lilm ns one of the attackers who was very active in the sheeting at the tipple. Anether Man Missing Anether missing mnn wns added te the two who were believed te have gene .down in tni: rums ei ine iippie. wnen inquiry was; mode for Steve Mall, n commissary clerk nt the, mine. Mall was seen during the early stages of the battle, but no one hnH been found who remembers seeing him nfter the tipple wns blown up. Stute policemen and meie thnn n scere of deputy sheriffs worked nil night in the lclnlty of Cllftonville rounding up every man who wns u li able te glvej n satisfactory account of his whereabouts Sunday illght and yesterday morning. Forty -three per sons had been arrested up te 7 o'clock this morning and a telephone mcsvige from the mine snid that seven mere were en their way te Wellsburg. Sheriff Tem Duvnl nnd his deputies expressed their determination te get te the bottom of the "whole nasty busi ness.'' ns one of them expressed it. and with that end In view were scouring j every village nml all the reads between the Ohie Klver and the Pennsylvania State line In the upper purt of Uroeke County. Klttannlng, Pa.., July 18. (Hy A. P.) A charge of dynamite was ex ploded nt the tipple of tlie Guarantee Ceal Company, seven miles from here, early today. Little damage was (lone The mine has been operating with n force of non-union miners, striking em em peoyes living in tents near the prop erty. Plans te Open Ceal Pits Progress Continued from Pine One tien, however, that these requests must all be made te the local authorities, State and county, In the mining dis tricts. The President did net disclose his plan of action. Twe ceurs.es nre open te him: First. He may seize the mines In the nnme of the Government nnd the American people and rcsume coal pro duction en the responsibility und under the direction of the redcrul Govern ment. He is net expected te de thnt. Second. He may have the operators nttempt te resume Operations under the assurance that military protection would be afforded their properties and the men who agreed te return te work. He is expected te de that. Washington believed today a for mal statement today from the White Heuse would reveal thnt as the Ad ministration program. The announce ment probably will nssume the form of a proclamation. In that proclamation, It wns believed, the President would cnll en the miners te return te their jobs, with the nssur nssur ance of State and Federal military pro tection, en the basis of the wage scale which expired en March 31 and i which the operators refused te renew, i mid with gunruntees that the Govern- incnt would umlertnke nt once n survey of nil the fnctH In dtspute 11 ml announce un Impartial judgment. State Revokes Four Aute Licenses Harrisburff, July 18. The State HlKhwuy Department lias revoked four nutomebllo llfenscs bei'mise owners were certified te the State no having been convicted of operating cure whlle intoxicated. In the case of Jehn Mc Millan, near Dutler. who ran a car while Intoxicated but did net own one ter hart a license, he will be refused any A i license if Wsheuld apply. r J STIR WELLSBURG uijimi KKBniiM-arrv nriHirn '-iwhawiv in-i.jnn.7ta .j? TOKBB-TpHIIiAl Jap Stabs Women VtxWvwtt- mr.vzzzzz CADSYI SAKMAI Japanese cook, enraged by a re buke, stabbed Mrs. Lewis Urinten and her eighteen -year-old daugh ter, Elizabeth Elizabeth Brinten a Modest Heroine Continued from Tnxe One jail nt Wayne, mnlntnlnlng silence, ap parently tee frightened te talk. After a preliminary hearing yester day before Magistrate Hucklln at Uryn Mnwr he was held without ball for an other hearing, charged with nssnult with Intent te kill nnd nrsen. He will be brought te Philadelphia te he "steed up" and "mugged" nt detective licnd licnd quertcrs. Jehn Mulligan, butler in the Brin Brin eon home, who wns also Mobbed twice, told Dr. Urinten the details of the nt tnck. Sheitly before neon Mrs. Urinten had entered the kitchen and repri manded the Japanese en his appearance, suggesting Hint he wear n white coat. He immediately became enrnged. Sel7cd Mrs. Urinten by Threat Rushing nt Mrs. Urinten he crabbed her by the threat and pushed her out of the kitchen into the pantry. Hack ing up ngninst the ice chest he seized the pick nnd began te stab nt her neck. Mrs. Urinten screamed nnd fought desperately. Breaking loose she rnn te the living room, where the cook caught her nnd the stiuggle was renewed, Snkmni continuing Ills frenzied jab bing nt Mm. Urinten s neck and ehe-d. It was then, hearing Mrs. lliinten's cries, that Miss Urinten nnd Mulligan ran te Iter aid. ,' Physicians said the pick had entered Mrs. Brlnten's neck an eighth of nn inch from the enrteid artery. If the point of the pick had penetrated the nitery doctors agree Mrs. Urinten would have lest se much bleed that she probably would have died before help could have arrived. Her cuts were net deep nnd were scnttered ever her neck and chest like the jubblngs of n frenzied creature. England's Richest Heiress Marries Continued from race One World War. He wns with the Prince of Wnlcs during the lntter's iccent trip tn India Hnd th Fur East. Public clamor was directed at him because of his German anccstiy, and though lie pointed te his son, the pres ent Leid Mentbntten. who wns fight ing in the Uiltish navy, he was com pelled te retire. King Geerge, who wns his cousin, incidentally, anglicized his nnme from Uattenburg te Mont Ment bntten. His son suffered less nnd his friendshln with the Prince of Wales continued unbroken. Miss Ashley, eiue rumored ns uie bride-te-be of the Preine of Wales, Is still in her 'teens. She Is an attrac tive athletic girl, keenly interested In rMf. nnd hlehlv pemilnr among the hunger social set of the Uiltish capi tal. Police Take Stand for Peggy in Trial Continued from Taxe One testimony before examiners in Phila delphia. Wilmington und Ilcllefentc. This was granted, and the testimony has been turned ever te Judge Wickcs. On November 10, 11)21. Montgomery attempted suicide from the sixth fleer of the Rlttenhouse Hetel, Twenty second and Chestnut streets, but was restrained by Heward Haines, Green strcet, near Eighteenth, who, after pleading with Montgomery, persuaded him te return te his room. Montgomery, according te Haines, had one leg en the window ledge nnd was prepnred te make the lenp when he discovered him. Haines' cries for help attracted the attention of J. Henry Smythe, u New Yerk publisher, nnd the two succeeded In quieting the youth. Autelst Held for Kilting Child Willies- Uarre, July IS. Gustus Wclblng, of Hazleton. whose automo bile ran down nnd Killed Itebert Hoff Heff mnn, three years old, son of Charles Heffman, wns tnken befern Judge Fuller yesterday and entered ball In $1000 te answer a charge of manslaughter. k ' ' ! vi jr&k k imuUtilS ')' ' hi TSTOtStfSSEL.- 1 jyrt-1 Waste Paper Baskets The famous Vul-Cet Guaranteed S years All-Metal Baskets Alse Wire With Tin Bottems .tn?iERS " ,a PRATERS-BLANK BOOKMFR? I .ZHjatHSt. PHILADELPHIA. 9Vlnutgt HOSIERY WANTED New Yerk Commission Heuse With Foreign Offices Is Open te Purchase Large Quantities of LADIES' ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSIERY In 15" 16", 17", 18" fiber beet, cotton tops, nnd 18" mercerised ten Seamless Bnd Seamed bnck for deliveries August te January. l&3 A.,,fcttv,0I.e eutIet fr LADIES' MERCERIZED HOSIERY and KlF0N MRCEi"ZED AND ARTIFICIAL SI LK HOSIERY, Payment made In New Yerk. Wrlte Bex Ne. A 811, LEDGER OFFICE BRSnQSffiP1 rr N. Y. WAREHOUSE WRECKEDBY BLAST Residents 6f Greenwich Village Flee When Explosions Reck Hemes 5 FIRE ALARMS SOUNDED tlu AviecMtd Prtm New Yerk', July 18. A series of ex plosions cnrly today in n six-story warehouse at 10 June street, occupied by the Manufacturers' Transit Coni Ceni pnny, shattered windows for blocks around, nnd brought te the Greenwich Village section the greatest array of fire apparatus that has tiimed out since the Equitable Unlldlng fire. More thnn nn hour after the first blnst occurred Intermittent explosions continued within the warehouse, filling Greenwich Vlllnge with fumes nnd Jimekc. which forced hundreds of per sons te nbnnden their lodgings. The wnrelieuse, where It wns believed chemicals or powder caused the blasts, had great holes tern in Its walls nnd tens of bricks, stone nnd packages of goods were hurled onto the pavements. Neighbors rushing out. some tugging household furniture ".1th them, were Hung te the streets by the force of the explosions. Among these treated nt hospitals wns Margaret Furman, of Cincinnati. , , Many of the seriously Iniured were firemen nnd police. Hundreds of blue coats quickly called te the scene res cued frightened tenement dwellers, and ethers were posted nt nil abandoned dwellings te prevent looting. Twe hours nfter the fire broke out the smoke hnd become se thick thnt a call was sent te a Brooklyn C"''""' several miles away, te bring 45.000 cnndlepewer searchlights te Greenwich Vlllnge te ennble firemen te see the en veloped warehouse. All of the ptilino ptiline ptilino ters stored bv the Edisen Company nlse were ordered. An engine of one of five fire com panies summoned from Brooklyn struck a curb ns it wus i minding n corner nnd hurled two firemen beneath the wheels. Fireman Jtimes II. Mnlene wns killed nnd Fireman James Carrell seriously injured. . Patrick Diiscell, nsslstnnt te the general mnnnger of the Star Publish ing Cempnnv, which publishes the New Yerk American, and the Journal, said his company had n million pounds of newsprint paper, shned In the ware house. He snid the New Yerk Tribune also had paper In the building. Wilsen's Slayers Sentenced te Die Continued from Tnxe One fused te nny anything further nt the time. The attorney general's case for the prosecution required barely half nn hour te present. Before opening the defense, Artemas Jenes, of counsel for the prleneis, nsked that Dunn bo'nllewed te make a. statement. The statement wns linndcd te the fudge, who decl.irei, it te be n political manifesto, justifying the right te kill, nnd that he therefore could net allow It te be read. The court sold Dunn could give evidence if lie wished. Mr. Jenes thereupon nskejl the court for n short adjournment for consulta tion, which wns granted. When the attorney returned Mr. Jenes nn- nminced that the defendants took the low that owing te the judge's refusal te permit Dunn's statement te be read they no longer wished te hnve legal lep'iesentatien. Therefore Mr. Jenct stated that he had no nltci native but te withdraw the case. Elaborate precautions were taken te see that no sympathizer with the Irish icpublicans gained admission te the court during the trial. Even the few admitted into the public gallery weic carefully tciutinlzed by the police, nu 1 these who obtained sents in the public part of the court were well known te the shciiffs nnd chief officials. LOSES EGG-FEES SUIT Jersey Peultryman Had Refused te Pay Producers' Association Vlneland, N. .1., July 18. Judg ment was rendered yesterday ngulust F. B. Wells, n peultryman heie. who refused te pay his entrnnce fee In the Stute Poultry Producers' Association, formed here a year age te murkct eggs in competition with the West. About n hundred members hnve been dissatisfied because they considered the prlce et eggs tee low. Wells, picked aH a rep resentative of the association, Ignored the proceedings' of the court under the advice of counsel. He has given notice of appeal. In connection with this case, Fred Glllls und II. Trndellus, of Vlneland, have been notified te nppenr In Atlantic City te answer a restrniner te comnel them te bhlp their eggs through the?b: association, ji me ceurc decrees that the producers shall ship through the association, it will involve the forfeit of from ."512,000 te $14,000 among 100 producers, nt n rnte of seven cents a dozen. Some members have shipped thousands of dozens through outside agents. SCX FIXES VP TIII5 IUVKR The rrcvnrleuB condition of i'rci(Jnt Run, tOKethtr. with ull Hie over-ehanrinK pvents In choetlo China. nr tha subjects of special dlHpitches from thrm experienced correspenJentH 111 strategic cities In that country. ThlH U part of the ferelirn news sorWce maintained nt Kreat expenan exclu sively for rc-ndim pf tie, Idi)Ue J.edubu. "Make It n. Habit." Adv. '"' i..': .Timer. '-i .3 l.rv. ::" 'if StabbedWith Icepick raggjtfji MKS. LEWIS BBINTON Wlfe of the chief of the medical staff of the American Stomach Hospital, who Is near death In Br.vn Mawr Hospital, following an attack by her Japanese cook DIVORCE FOR BRIDE OF DAY Husband Went West te Build "Leve Nest," Never Returned, Says Wife Chicago, HI., July 18. One dny of happiness, two years of waiting, then a divorce. Such wns the marital adventure of Mrs. Gertrude Prescius Fielselimnnn, nf this city, who married Harry Fleisehniann, se" of the wealthy youst yeust maker. She told her story te Judge McDonald yesterday end was granted a decree. "We were, O, se happy for one dny," she snid. "Then he left me, saying lie was going te Cnlifernin te build a love nest for us. I haven't heard from him plnr'f. " Fer a vacation Big Cut in Fares Ne War Tax Write for Booklets Let ei tell you hew reason ably you can male the trip and aand you beautiful free booklet!, "Colerado's Moun tain Playgrounds," "Recky Mountain National (Estes) Park" and "Yellowstone National Park." m W tni H ;' '& ? m m itrM brt H BffiVfUHHHI 1 r yyi. K 1 1 The Business Man who is Keystone Automatic Telephone forces our subscribers te pay message rates when talking te him. In effect he charges our subscribers admission te his business. This is well worth while tldnking ever Our unmeasured service rates permit you te call all you want never a discussion about additional mes sages besides which with our Automatic Telephone you get no wrong numbers and are net cut off in midst of conversations. Keystone Telephone Ce. 135 S. Call Mr. Blake, mnde from any charge. that will live while memory lasts! fell crws A vacation In Yellowstone Na tional Park la the experience of a life-time. Over 3000 square miles encompassing the world's great est natural wonders. Geysers salute you. Iridescent peels boil and bubble. Cataracts rear. olerado Ream ever the great Reckies amid wild-flowers. Stand atop the Continental Divide. Breathe deep of Nature's champagne. Visit Recky Mountain National (Estes) Park unexpectedly run into a deer or bighorn sheep. See them bOth-fer t Yeltewatrae atone. Recky Mentala Katleaal Park iie.sa Fer InformatleB, tik D. M. Davii, p. l. Ftaklas, Agtnh2- i?i W ' 0tn'1 AJnh u- ' Tna. 344 Wldtner Bldr . 508 Cem'l Trutt Bide- Chettnut St, Philadelphia ijth Market St., PbliaeelpUa Phene Spruce 0931 Phene Lecuit 4jts Qenl 1335 Chicago &NerfrRfestem Union Pacific System may be staring you in the face. AN OPPORTUNITY te get what you want. AN OPPORTUNITY te dispose of something you wish te sell. AN OPPORTUNITY te get the service you have been seeking. AN OPPORTUNITY te go into business for yourself. AN OPPORTUNITY te borrow or lend en mortgage. AN OPPORTUNITY te rent your vacant apartment or home. AN OPPORTUNITY t e w e J I, just leek at the classified adver tising columns of this news paper and you will understand what we mean. If you don't find it advertised there today, insert a little ad yourself and we will send it into ever a quarter million homes for you. 'Twen't cost much. It's a wonderful opportunity. Phene Walnut 3000 or Main 1601. Bill will be mailed later. it'' "'' pmmmm without a 2d Street Philadelphia Race 06, for full information call can be one of our ever 6000 pay stations without tone Bears eat out of your hand. Ge this year. Fares very low. Take In Salt Lake City, all of scenic Colerado and Denver at no extra cost. If going te the Pacific Coast step at the Park en the way. Nature at its wildest but alto at r; its safest. Gelf, tennis, horse back riding tee. Thata Colerado! You'll say that's a real vacation! Luxurious hotels, homey campa end' ranches. the price of a ticket I I M M m f 1 r d a a .- a a -a a u nf, Ij J 3." 1 IT 4 v . u it f a 'tf I c f? it u 3?'A Ml ! hit M M rV i 1 1. , ' y.-ixftn. fw tt(- 4 . i(S$&,rr'W-'. W.'l-t.WtT. f. ir iMi It j rfw txtW'ftetiiAt xte isBibhttdHKlsl 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers