i&raa W4J!W ra 11. T ' wi . Vt .j r ,fvf T. M .. .. i 1.1, .i. Jk ,i;i.i.i. i Ji.i '.-VA t.t.'fJ..-if.-. A i.ShjrifiWHSHir.j,"ti' ' -. - ---n-r-r -s . v- - . T -' JBLF- -l - ,(J ".: ' ' v vtv jil ' . iir Hr Jiii-' 'i'-l.vL'wRKW'' .- ,- - i -. ty fl Ja .'!- ntiu t ' Eft, S. vv t m s '& ;& 6 RAIL SEHLEMENT i SEENBYLEADERS Laber Beard Indicates New Hearing; en Wage Question. Few dther Issues Remain C. & 0. CLERKS TO STRIKE 1: Bu Afefltrttd Prt OiIcme, July 10. Hnllvny f-trike frence parleys nssumed new anil mere Important proportions today, with nw fdblllty of the- walkout of 400.000 main tenance of nny men virtually removed t hy the action of the Itnllread Laber 1 Beard In Indlpntlm. thnt It wmtM irrniif 'i'-, I -. ,..i u ...e ....!.- -een," n-kwl Mr. Tniilanr, "the Mate I mw nearlngn en the veep nuentien. ... . .. .i.- ..'-. . . . It wa pointed out thnt tne beard s etien in nremlsine rehrarlnts com - Kits the beard te nothing It hml net ilready Indlp.-ited might reasonably lh expected under the Transportation Act iVnd that, although definite assurance of rehearing:! was gn;rallv received n 1 coneeeMon te thp union men. till!" ' "raH net te be Interpreted as weaken- J Ing the Ntand the beard has taken from 1 Senater Cummins' announcement that he would held hrnrliiRs en the I Transportation Act te aseertaln hew ' thp lnw may bp amended se that th" living wngp prlnciplp would be mad dear, wan received u derldedlv favor able te pence, both br rail head" and trike leaders. Itegnrdlng this as one of the most import. mt reneesnn vet offered the unions, the strike leaders pointed out thnt n clear definition of hat constitutes living wage vpPm,.d In prospect. This has heen the out- standing question in wage disputes brought before the TlnllreHil Laber Beard. The unions fought passngp of the Transportation Act and slncp fre quently hnve disputed many of its pro pre visions. The Itatlrend Laber Heard was ex pected te give immediate nttentlen te the petition of mnlntenimce-ef-way men en the Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St. Paul Hallway for a revision of thewnse scales, the company hnvlng waived its right te a fhlrfy-da notice. E. F. Grnble, president of the main- snHnre-ef-wn v hrntlirrlinml. wn hnt - :- ---.- ., ...a-. .f.n pninirn irirBniu irum iimetny iieniv. , Cincinnati. July 10. (By A. P.) A strike of the rlprk.s nnd station em em peoyes of the Chesapeake nnd Ohie Rail road has been sanctieued. E. H. Fitz gerald, grand president of the Brother hood of Hallway Clerks, announced to day. The strike of 3100 men will begin Thursday. The clerks offered te com- Sremlse their demands, but W. J. larahnn, president of the railroad, re- In Detroit preparing for the meeting of r"r U(M 'K,lt years, lie was ar- the grand ledge of the brotherhood en ' rested in October, llll.i, in company Friday. iwltli I-rnnk Iluwan. driij dealer and Hequest for permission te Mgn a sep- I addict, filnsberg was charged with ills arMe agreement between the fitemen nnd orderly conduct nnd di&t barged by Mag Mag eilers nnd the Northern Pucifie brought ' Pirate Watsen. net stand for you maklnY an Individual ! "Wmm't he arrested in reference te f0iS!fuV""-e,M " ' agreement." wired President Henly. n ZTnU J'0"" fha,L . L . "I Mr Ginsberg wns leading the "Take the men out and keep then. out. "es he was. The woman with rf . f HfJL nnl iiphSfllTIS the w This strike must be wen nationally." J-h" Ginsburg wns nssee ate.l Atiumiatvour'et' Mr. Healy snld today that the strike of fc"1 X"CHnr ali; s 'hlefV fl ' B"l"tKn ,b' , 0'un A h m, Viulfl tV' his men wns virtually 100 per cent er- !J'".1S Helen lllll. alias ( hloreform " ,.Vn t. ' tirfitaitlnnt nf ll.n llllnru I nl.iii ! ti 111 I - .. . ....... ieetivc. .iv-h. uiu i.-nj ii'-irii. Liu", wuiuaii ' n jrciea me preiiusai. 'ti Any former emnleves of the New Yerk Central Lines, who have left the ervice, will be considered new empleyes with seniority date following the men then in service, whether old or new mplejes, nccerdlng te nn order re ceived here tedaj . Issued bv A. H. Smith, president of the New Yerk Cen tral Lines. WaycreM. Ga., Julj 10. (By A. P ) The presence of three rempnnies of the State National Guard has restored quiet here today nfter severnl dns of riotous clashes between strike sjmpa thizers nnd shop empleyes of the At lantic Const Line Itnllread In which numbers en both sides hnve been beaten up. some seriously injured, und about fifty empleyes forced te leave the city. Following thrents said te have been made against ail officials of the rnllrend here, J. T. Hess, division Inspector, was kidnnpped lntp Mendav night nnd was unheard from all dav yesterday until he telephoned from Kolksten, Gn.. aylng he had wnlkeil there, bruised and battered, but net seriously hurt, after recovering consciousness en the read. He said he apparently had been thrown out of the automobile in which be n taken from here. Governors Back Harding Program Cantlnttd from rsr One of evasion.' at this crisis when he is standing for law, order and justice, 1 , precious above all else te the people of the United States." I Lewis Undisturbed Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, faced the Gov ernment's proposal te gunrnntee safety of strike-breaking operations bv force with apparent cheerfulness today. "We have been en a Trikf sixteen weeks," he declared; "we hnve mere men out than we had in the beginning. There are between (100,000 nnd 700,000 miners standing for the resumption of work only nfter nn Interstate airee- ment, and upon the basis of wage scales as mey were April l. They ill mil , : . ;, . , . : : iiuuc ,u Uu ,.. ,,ruLTiui ami nrueny IDIDIfJTl. Suggestions thnt miners would lmi te work come time te ent brmirht the rejoinder that "they haven't tney inven t near'.y reached their limit jet. President Herding Ik niithnrltatively represented n feeling thnt he made the last pelble renreedlnn te the miners when he offered them the old wnge scale and n tuitlennl arbitration He In snld te cenider thnt he has shown it wni Be purpose of the Federal Government te.nislKt In brenking up unions, nnd both he and his advisers hope the atti tude of thft miners will net be ns un bending ns thnt of their effiicrs who Bare spoken Ter them te ilntc. If the plnn new proponed fnils. It is expected the Administration will take control of the mines. Satinaw, Mich., July 10. (Hy A. F.) Mine onernters met Governer Alex J. Ornet-beck here today te ron ren alder possible steps by the State Gov ernment te open the way for resump tion of mining operations. He nlse con tarred with rnilrend heads here en the Strike situation, which hns been Attend ed by disorders at local shops. Prier te the conference the ciceii tire indicated he would immediately atrengthen the force of State police atatlened here, or call upon the Na Na tlenel Guard, should such n step be feend necessary. Mine operators announced they might eadertake te reopen the pits, but ex pmtwd doubt they could get a sufficient force. Weat Frankfort. III.. July 111. (Itv A. P,) Ceal operntern In Franklin County, the greatest fenl-prndiicinj area of Its alie In the United State, ay there waa "absolutely no U" f reaumlDa coal nreiuetlen 'JfrldMt Hard&g'a pas. flHsl 6d H Ginsberg Is Scored by Police en Stand OinttnuMl from rote One (lie net, spnpers credited te hi Mn. Mr. Scott cress-cxninlitril the witness brief ly, nvklns hint if hi- hnd net set the jimnRer man up In hu-dnes. Mr. Nichelson Mild this vn- true and named the Arm. Air. Tmiliiue suggested tlmt lu telephone the tlrm anil sec If they could tell where the j mincer Nichelson hail Bone. .Tmlije Qulgley suggested thnt lip use the tclfiilinnc In the Judge's 1 chambers. IMuurd II. Ilnnsnll, vipp president of (the rand Title nnd Trust Company, j wn the next wltncv. Hp said that he It slst tfmiull Viim . llin f n liti FniiiAlllfill 1 M-l HVII-HH 1 111 lilt" J 11 - UIIIWIIlllll lit i ' 1. ensue, in replj te Mr. Tnulnne'--' . lUI'?tlt)ll-. Ne Direct Knowledge of Charge I Mr. Tnulane nsked if he knew v. here jeiing Mr. Nichelson wni, and he re i piled that Iip ilhl net. I "Have j en any knowledge of the i Mnfement attrlhitteil te Mr. Nichel i "ir"i iirinenuiiiR uini inn .imjw inline I ,, inquiry Inte this parole?" , I knew only wlint I rend, nn 'i-ed th wilnev.. "1 have no dire 1 hnve no direct IWKIW ll'lll'. Who N president of the league? n.sked Mr. Tntilnnc "Mr. Je-eph M. Steele." "Who Is the moving spirit in the, league? "Mr. Nichelson. " Mr. Tnulane then called for Lieu trnunt I.ee, who had net yet arrived. While court attaches were looking for I him Mr. Nlcholen. Sr.. returned nnd said he had communicated with his ! son's firm by telephone nnd all they knew wus that he had gene en it beat 'nip te the (Jreat Lakes nnd would be ! gotie ten ilas or two weeks. Lieutenant I.ee Testifies 1 Lieutenant Lee. who hnd arrivei meanwhile, testified he hnd been in . charge of that squad for eighteen or nineteen jenrs. De you knew Izzi (Jinsburg?" nsked Mr. Tnulnne. "Yes. I have known him for ten or twelve yrnrs." "Whnt Is his occupation?" "He hasn't an, te the best of in knowledge." "Whnt neighborhood does he fre quent?" "He hnngs around Eighth and Wal nut streets, iismwl.itlng with reeiile who ure alleged gamblers, drug peddlers and j addicts." 1 "Hew long hnve you known him te be asMwinted with the drug traffic? .. . .. Arrsnl en Weman. Thtrr. cemplnlned te me that she had been taken te a neighborhood joint nt DOS Hedman street by a man nnmeil Pat terson, who wns n dealer In drugs. She wns taken there by Ginsberg, where she wns Induced te smoke opium. She snld that when sin- camp te, Ginsberg wns gene and se were her diamonds." "Did jen ever sep him en thp street after that?" nsked Mr. Tnulnne. "Ye, en Kighth street between Wal nut unci Vine." "Whnt wns his reputntien?" "He had the reputation of being a hnvlng nrrested Ginsberg coming ug peddler. lie was glen a ynr'an alley en Walnut street near K! drug nnd one dn.v In Atlnntn en that charge Te mj knowledge, he never did anything ele but sell drugs. He wns lilng nt a hotel in Walnut stu-et nenr Tenth, nnd we received information he wns disposing of drugs. We frisked his room, but we found nothing beiause Lillian Ginsberg or himself threw the stuff out the window." Asked About "Izzle's" Brether ( 'De jeti knew any one namcu Geerge Ginsberg?" Mr. Tnulunc asked Lieu- tenant I.ee. j "Yis; n brother of 'Izzie' Ginsbetg." i Lieutenant Lee produced a Koguc I Gallery nicture from his necket. "That s nil right," said Mr. Tatt line, ' we knew his picture Is in the Hogues' G.illery." This brought a laugh. Mr. Taulane then asked the witness if Iip knew uny thing about Geerge Ginsbetg. "I knew him ns a pickpocket," nn swered the lieutenant. "I never knew htm te work. Hp has a polite record. His occupation, in the Hogues' Gal lery record, is given as a 'salesman'." "Dees thnt mean n thug salesman?" asked Mr. Tuulnne, getting another laugh. "I pretest against Mr. Tnulane put ting words in the witness' mouth." de clared Mr. Scott, jumping up excitedly. "I den t knew an thing ab'uit him selling drugs.'' nnswered the witness. Police ltocerds of the Ginsbergs William It. I.inderner, who has charge of the police records, was then called en te produce "Izzic's" record. He read from n slip thnt "Izzle" had lxsn arrested in September, llllll. for larceny and discharged ; in September, 1014, for ticket scalping, and discharg ed; In April of 1010 for burglary, nnd discharged ; in November. HUN. for sell Ing drugs and found guilty, getting a 'car und ti iliij in Atlnntn: in .ecm- I ber, llllll, for (-ellinc ilriiKK, nnd entered a plen of guilty, whereupon .lutlce (mr n.nn tiiNpentleil hrntenre, uml, finally, In November, 1020, when he nan i-en-tinred te three yenrs by Judge (JuIkIe.v for uini? and selllnc drugs. The word of his brother (ieeree wns i it,'ii ri then rend. He wan nrrented for larceny Oeteber. 1IK17. nnd hent WIS... -1 .-- - .L in inc I ITnnf liiivtnn IrnfnrinfitniT In T lnnm ! ber. UiO'.i. for larecnj. nnd illsriiarceii ; . in K,iinmhr inn rr niniin. .Ufi und illsrhnrseil : again In fc-entember. 1011. as n disorderly neri-en. snd sen fenced te three menths: in February, 1012, for larceny, nnd discharged, and again in February, 1021, ns a fre quenter of n gambling house, and hent te jail for three months. Acting I.elutennnt Themas A. WaWh, of the Tenth nnd litlttuiiwneil Mrrrtt Mrrrtt statien. Known .is the "hiirdfst pidlre district In town." ns the next wU-ni-k". He testldfd he hnd lived fur fel t, -five ,.cnrs in the tenilerleln nnd had l.nuwn "Irzlu" fur six or ?eun jinrJ. Conseit of Thlces, He Says "With whnt sort of persons did lie consort?" asked Mr. Tuuliine. "With pickpockets, thieves and oth eth ers tee low te mention," answered the lieutenant. "He iiHwijs hung nreund Eighth nnd Wnlnut streets," the wit net i-uld 'n Answer te nnether question. "Hut Kighth and Wnlnut streets isn't In your district," objected Mr. Scott. "Nn, hut It's in the city of Phila delphia," replied the lieutenant with n twinkle. The audience tittered nnd Mr. Scott subsided. "Walking Delegate for Creeks" I "Ah n niHtter of fact," usked Mr. ! Tnulnne. "did you ever knew 'Izzie' te consort with respectable people or people who looked te he rcspectnhle?" ''Any one who wns een with 'Iizle' Ginsberg couldn't he respectnble," de clared the lieutenant. Lieutenant Wulsh mid he hntl known Genrgn Ginsberg for Hbeiit the snine length of time ns he had known 'izzle.' Mr. Tnulane nsked If the wltnesa knew whether Geerge was Hvitu with a l woman, and the llcuUMOt aaw,end EVENING PUBLIC he believed the wife of a man Walsh named wan living with him. "Her husband in the walking delegate for the creeks," said the lieutenant. "The drug sellers hang out at a drug store en Kighth street above Vine," he testified. "They drive up there In their big ears and get messages ever the public telephone, then drive off again." The lieutenant was nked if the druggist ever had been arrested or ac cused of selling forbidden drugs. Walsh answered he had no reason te say that the druggist dealt with the peddlers. Jeseph M. Steele Testifies Jetcpli M. Steele, president of the Law Enforcement League, arrived In court while one of the vice squad meu was tcstlf.Wng. lie was ushered te the witness stand immediately. After Iden tifying hlm-elf he said he did net knew that Mr. Nichelson, .Ir., the i-ecretary. was going te give out the statement credited te him in the newspapers, and knew of no meeting in which Ihe mu ter was discussed or the statement authorized. He said he knew nothing about it until he read it, and had niU tulked te Mr. Nichelson nbeut it he he cnuse the latter had gene en a vaca tion, "Was Mr. Nichelson authorized te make such a statement?" he was asked. "He was net authorized te make such i atementu, but he was the active man ;iki nn) siairiiiriu mer weuiu come irem the league naturally would come from him. I de net knew why he made this statement." Judge Qulgley asked: "Was Mr. Nichelson speaking for the league or speaking personally?" "I would say thnt he wa speaking personally. I have no knowledge that the lpague had authorized such a state ment." Mr. Tnulnne then asked Mr. Stee'e if he. ns president of the league, would ratify what Mr. Nichelson was quoted us having said. inr witness miuj iip was net In a pe sltlen te answer that question because ' .j- mm iiui iiiiRiu me mauer ever witn Mr. Nichelson. , Whnt nre the functions of your , league? asked Mr. laulane. Outlines Purpose of League thatr rated' "h" ftf" T ft "'J? the lawn created by the eighteenth amendment enforced, nnd te create sen- tlmenl for law enforcement, particu larly in reference te thnt amendment. Yeu knew Mr. Nichelson hnd numerous conferences with the Mayer nnd the Director of I'ublic Snfety, nnd I pre sume he inn, have talked the matter ever with them. As far ns the league wns concerned, T wns net present at nny meeting where such a statement was authorized." Mr. Steele was turned ever for cress- examination te Mr. bcett. "The purpose of your association is te perfect tne enforcement of the lnw, la It net!" asked Mr. Scott. "Yes, sir." "Yeu would afford thla man Ginsberg j every possible help yen coeld if he wns Mr. Tnulnne jumped te his feet, sny- nc: I "But if a parole were granted te a ' rersun ini wus in'ii urn-nun i me I'ue- Ic. you wouldn't apprec It, would you i Ne. sir, we would net." "And you would want fnets?" "Yes, sir, we would want some facts." Detective Daniel S. Nease. an In In cstlgiiter working in Assistant Super intendent Kenuey s office, testitletl te from Ighth In lOl. In n yard adjoining the uile a cigar box wns found containing a drug. The witness testified that Gins berg was net enlj n seller but nn ad dict. Mr. Tnulane had difficulty with the witness' faulty memory. Mr. Scott in terrupted te sny that he understood that Mr. laulane had resigned as a Tllutrfnf ttrirnftl find ttnw lif.tn In this r(,iP of nn investigator and net n pre cuter, and it was net fair for lilin te be putting words into the witness' mouth. "Well, Mr. Tnulnne is In earnest nnd means well," snld Judge Qulgley. "There is no doubt about hlt being In earnest, retorted Mr. Scott. Tells of Trapping Glnslierg Herbert L. Thornten, of the mernls squad, held the courtroom spellbound when he told his part In the capture of Ginsberg. On examination of Mr. Taulane Thornten told hew he nnd nnether detective posing as drug addicts went te a house en Itcesp street near Fifth, where they were met by a Negro named Jehnsen and n woman psing ns his wife. "The Jehnsen couple refused te sell us drugs," Thornten testified, "because they said they did net knew us. After pleading with them we were still unable te get the drugs and we derided te frisk nr si-nrcu hip jiihi-i'. r.im uihiiimiii, iii , wnmfin stnrtfl tnufirrt thp u Inrlnw unit I I grabbed her. "In the struggle that followed I S.tnff1 llin flnlrlA tt vlnuu tvhlnti hsilinrlnil ISt.n ,'. Iia.iIau litimnlns .ntl.A.. ' Scorching the woman, I found two half ounce bottles containing drugs tied te her leg. She said that Ginsberg hnd brought the drug te the house nnd thnt he hnd just left nnd they expected him i in ri'iui ii uny iiitiiiit'jii. ii ii- tutu i about 11 :.10 In the morning '"tVc waited until - o'elock the fel- lowing morning, but Ginsberg did net hIiew up. Wi nrrrsted .Tolui'en nnd the weinnn nnd by arrangement with Judge McNlehel of the Munieipnl Court I hnd the wemnn relenicd In my cus tody. im-m. . ii,in i,,,,. Tnntn uri i r euro n numW nt iMenlienn nmnheri "' ' .-" .rrllfcn nn flip u'ntl. (In nucstlenlns en Mr. Jehnsen I learned thnt Ginsberg's telephone number was among them. I hetl the woman call Ginsberg nnd nsk him te deliver some drugs. He re fused but snld If the wemnn would come te Ransom street between Thir teenth nnd Juniper, his wife would ?e- liver the goods. I took the woman te Thirteenth nnd Walnut streets, where , we met Detective Qulg. I then gave her $15 in marked ibllls which Qulg I hnd taken the serial number of. The ' Jehnsen woman kept her npnelntment nt Snnsnm street nnd gave Ginsberg's wemnn the money. Ginsberg's woman gnvn Mr. Jehnsen n blue envelope, "The two then went Inte apartments nt 107 Seuth Thirteenth street. They (IIWaWHIMIiiH New Hemes ONLY A FEW LEFT BEAUTIFUL N0RTHW00D Section of Frankford. Fillmore street, between Oakland nnd Lelper Near the Boulevard ; one-half square from Frankford High .Scheel ; two equarea from Frankford elevated j two squares te trelleja; close te churches. A cool, quiet suburban section, within twenty minutes of City Hall. Hemes complete en te every modern detail. 1'rlce $6800. Juaay terms. ZERBEY & H0LL0WAY 47 1 3 North Bread Street, and en Premises Phenes, Main Office, Wyoming ((II; Building Office Frankford ISOI 1631 LEDGER PHIIlPELPHIA, WBDJt'J9.UA.x.f uii W& went up In an elevator te the fifth fleer, where Qulg nnd another detective nnd myself trailed them. When vc opened the deer we found Kiln Jehnsen. Gins berg's woman nnd Ginsberg inside. "As we entered Olnsberg hurled a spoon, which evidently had been used for mixing drugs, from the window. Wc searched Ginsberg's woman for the money she hnd taken, but could find no money en her. We then decided te search (llnsberg nnd feunfl the money In his rlght-hnnd trouser pocket. We took the money from him and compared the serial numbers en the bills with these which Detective Qulg hed written down, and they proved Identical." At this point Mr. Scott nsked the witness whether he had testified te this before. Thornten replied thnt he hnd net. ns Olnsberg hnd nlended guilty be fore he was called te the stand. The witness, however, said that he had tes tified te this at the trlnl of Lillian Iledgcrs, known as (llnsberg's wife. Jeseph A. Dennhue, an ndjustir of the National Surety Company, ltu which former Majer Smith is connect ed, wns then called. He testified hi company had covered Ginsberg for t In. sum of $1U,IHH) at the request ei turn New Yerk office. Information showed thnt n Lewis Cehen, said le be ti wealthy New Yerker, hud uc en (ilnsbcrg'a bend for that amount. Mr. Tnulnne nsked what collateral Cehen had put up and the witness re plied thnt as far as he knew none. The former Assistant District Attorney then tald: "What were you told when you sought Information concerning Cehen? Mr. Dennhue replied that he had been advised te consult the District Attor ney's office of New Yerk City. When court reconvened Donahue was recalled and testified tlmt he had called New Yerk during the neon recess nnd hnd been advised by the National Surety office that Lewis Cehen was n wealthy real estate owner nnd known ns u drug denier, and for nny further Information the Kcw Yerk District Attorney's of- tlcc should be called. Charles S. Kll, Assistant District Atternej . testified it was brought out nt the trial of Lillian Hedgers. alia Lillian Ginsberg, that shu had sold ''Kl-ftaffiUin ...i.:.i i .n.i ,nn. rii.wcr nnr- senallv. but knew of him ns h drug peddler. The Director said he hnd is sued u statement that the drug dealers made n practice of co-eperutlng: that they could raise any amount of ball nivessnry. Thu Director said he did net knew of nnj thing unjust, corrupt or illegal In connection with the urging of the pnrelc by Judge Patterson or the signing of it by Judge (Juiglcj. "Hn.e jeti any reason te believe that there wus anything illcgnl or corrupt' done te obtain the parole?" he was asked. "Ne, 1 hnc net. I have no knowl edge whatever of nn tiling corrupt or illegal in i-iiniipctlen with either the cmiMitien or parole" Lieutenant 'Walsh then was recalled, and stated that Colonel Brewer, of the Snlvutien Army, who oecuiiied the building where the drug store known ns the drug ucr nnd sellers' rendezvous was located, hnd ordered the druggist te Micate the premises. Assistant District Attorney Gorden then whk tailed. He stated he hnd renreseiited the tirosecutlen when Uins- berg was sentenced. He said he knew! the general cnnracicr ei me ininv behind Ginsberg, and with thla In mind lie lniil written n letter te Judge Uulglcy April 4, in which he told the Judge he was convinced desperate efforts would be made te parole Ginsberg in the near future; told the Judge he believed Gins berg wns identified with the drug ring, and said it would be unwise te parole him. He then read Judge tjulgley's replj, stuting he had no intention of paroling Ginsberg, and in the event of se doing would take no action without first consulting the District Attorney's office. "In December of last year I heard rumors that Ginsberg had been paroled. I made inquiry of Probation Officer Hackney and found It was net se. I never heard nnj thing mere nbeut Gins berg until June il. when I learned thnt lie hnd been seen en the street. 1 Investigated and found he had been paroled. Then 1 wrote your Hener a letter, which no doubt etir Hener rp celvtil, but te which I never received .1 reply. "1 had reason te believe that Gins berg was identified with the drug ring. I gained this Impression from the ar rest of Harry Cehen, who was caught In u raid In u house nt Twenty-second street and Falrmeunt avenue, where $i!.i.OlM) worth of drugs were seized. "Mr. Scott, who represents Gins berg, represented Cehen. The prisoner premised te tell ever thing nbeut the drug ring. I brought Cehen from Mejanienslng prison and in the pres ent e of his counsel he made n confes sion. It gave no dctnlled information. He studiously n.eldcd naming nny one." Mr. Tnulnne asked the witness If he. representing the District Attorney s of- i ' fice. had nnv knowledge or Information ; i( 0n thing corrupt regarding the grnnt- , (jS (M, parole .. , 'Ne. 1 lime net." snld the witness. "I don't knew anything directly or in direct! of the parole. The District At torney's office knows nothing nbeut the purete. Officially we don't knew whether It wns presented or granted." Courtroom Is Crowded I Judge Qulgley took his seat this morning in n room crowded te capacity, with n fringe of spec- tnters standing nreund the walls and ten deep nt the rear, 'lucre rare ly has been n mero picturesque nssem binge of auditors nt a court trial. Col Cel lnrless hnbltues of the tenderloin rubbed ragged elbows with some of the cttj'n business, political nnd civic lenders. Drug peddlers, in llnshy clothe.-, nnd diamonds, snt uncomfortably under thp eyes of members of Lieutenant Iee's Nice sijunil. Leng before 10 o'clock there wasn't room for nnether spectator and a squad of extra fit Hull guards held the deer against the mob in the corriner clnmering for ndmlsslen. "Izzle" Ginsberg nrrlved early. He was located by the District Attorney's office through Chief Probation Officer Hnckney, of Quniter Sessions Court, nnd ordered te appear today. "Irzle" took n seat in the third row, sitting beside IMwnrd Khellenberger, the re cently deposed stuwnrd of the Houfe of Correction. Other Political Leaders Present Other political lenders were much In evidence. Richard Wcglein, president With Garages of CHy Council, took a seat In the front row. Director Cortclyeu hurried In nnd found a seat In the body 'of the court room. Director Wnrburten was nn early nr rlvnr. He snt In the jury box, where former Judge Patterson, whose old court this used te be. hnd preceded him. The two chntted nmlabty. The former Presi dent Judge had brought along a thick shenf of newspaper cuttings having te de with the ense. 1..11... iuie,i vUlinr wns Geerge McCurdy, former president of the old Common Council. Members of the ) Ice Squad were en hand enrly, but Lieu tennnt Lee did net nrrive until the pro ceedings had started. Mr Hentt with Mr. Llnschntz. "Ix- zleV counsel, nrrivetl n few minutes before 10 o'clock. Mr. Tnulnne. ac companied bv Assistant District Attor Atter ney Gorden, entered Immediately nfter wnrd. Judge Qulgley nnpenred from his chambers nt the rear of the dais, and court was convened. Court Crier Changes Formula ti wn significant that the court crier In opening court departed from the form Ubed In the Courts of Com mon Pleas, te which he was accus tomed. This court wns sitting as n criminal court, and he opened the pro pre ceedlngs with the "Oyez, eyex," heard when criminal trials are te take place. The crier was unfamiliar with the for mula, ated read It from n typewritten slip. As the trial was nbeut te begin Mr. Scott singled Ginsberg out of the crowd nnd motioned him te come up te the bar of the Court. Olnsberg arose. He wns pale and nervous, n young man just under thirty, with prominent nose and slightly protruding eyes. He looked di rectly nt his counsel for n moment, then approached the bar and n Court nt tendnnt placed a chair for him. The two were In conference for n few min utes, holding n whipsered conversation. As the proceedings continued. Gins betg showed many signs of nervousness. Ills glance roved from one person te nnether In the courtroom, nnd the lenst noise seemed te startle him. "Izzle" Dodges Cameras When court ndjeurned for the lunch eon recess, Ginsberg milled his friends nreund him se thnt he would net be photographed. The enmera men were waiting for him, and when he saw them he legged It as fast ns he could go for the stairway, going down two steps nt n jump. His followers, n hard-looking crowd In flashy clothes, turned and neted ns in terference while the convicted drug ped dler ran like a rabbit. One of the crowd turned nnd struck n photographer, jostling him te one side. Ginsberg himself whirled nreund when n second inmernmnn came tee close and tried te kick the enmern out of his bands. He failed, but created n momentary diversion nnd spoiled the photegrnpher's aim. Ginsberg, his faithful gang still sur rounding lilm, ducked out of Citv Hall unphotegraphed and sought n lunch lunch lunch roen.. HELD AS TUTOR IN CRIME Huckster Charged With Teaching Burglary te 16-Year-Old Bey William King, n Gloucester huckster, charged with being n crime tutor, wns held In SfiOO ball for court today by Justice William Gregery, of Lawn side. Lnurencc Nates, n sixteen-year-old boy, testified that King hnd given him careful instructions in housebreaking. King pleaded net guilty. THE NEW rnKMIER OF JAPAN llln attltuda tewnril extirnal affairs and particularly in relation te Amarlea ! dli fUiiAd tv farmer AmbuMder Reland a. Merris, from an Intlmau amualntunc with Kate TM appears In th Macailns nctten of the Sundsy I'ldlie Lsduih. "Malt It a Habit." Adv. Upen Or.T.a. j I yuyvK mj f l ill VBBaV.fSiBaat'iaa' W TkBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaP - LaaaaWsTi. igaaVMsm aaW NJft J J"s WEST IN TIPPLE IS Wounded Deputy Tells of Kill ing Miner Used Bedy as Shield Dv Afteclattd Prtt Welliburg, XV. Va July 10. Deputy Sheriff Irvln Slnxlnge, wounded when the Cllftonvllle mine wns attacked by n force of Pennsylvnnla strikers last Monday, went before the Corener's Jury today and told his story of the fight in which Sheriff II. II. Duval and three ethers nre known te have been killed. Thn Innuest hnd been notrtnened until Friday, but when Mnzlnge reported his release irem the nespitni it was ueciaeu te henr him nt once, Mnxlnse, hln hend swnthed In n' bandage, told of the mine explosion nnd slgnnl rockets before the fight. He nnd Geerge Cree, nnether deputy, wcre sta tioned in the tower house, he snld, nnd when the assault wnn mnde n ferct? rushed thnt building. Mnsinge snld he nnd Crpe held the nssnlinnts ere. but net before he wns shot. He told of one assailant cnrrylng nn American ling, who, he said, fell into the burning tipple. He killed the man who shot him and Cree used thn body ns- n shield, he snld. Cree told a similar story. Prisoners 'brought te the county jail today were Vicstlened' by .Sheriff Tem Duval. They told him. Duval snld. thnt the march en the Cliftonville mine was decided en nt, n meeting in the Avelln, IM., miners' hnll. Sunday night nnd thnt the decision wns greeted with n grent shout nnd these present left the hall with nn American ling n't their hend. Later, the sberlff snld, they told him n meeting was held nt the base ball park and men were sent out te round up ethers for tne march. "OUCH! Hew My Comt.Buniens and Calloused. Burninflr.Tired 1-eet Hurt what shall I De?" USE, GYPSY FOOT RELIEF Ne taere soaking the feet la medicated balhi no powders, plailtri, nor Inconvenience na tnuu, no betherl Apply in en minute, then walk all you like nil a.A.1. mm m.. f., f I at you wlihl The excruciating pilni and aches from corns, bunions, cab Ienics, and burning, sere, tired feet vanish as if by magic! Gypsy root Relief A Wonderful Secret Frem the Desert. 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As explained in our booklet, "Pro tecting the Family," we offer a trust service, built up by actual experience of mere than half a century. We invite you te send for this booklet. Bread and Chestnut Streets GmAnjutSkil Buy your commutation ttefc.4 The Jeadlng tht. ....en beft The Reading aerve. the eenSg Yeu will find plenty of train, iust the tight meVernini.' nlng. arnf Saturday aftenJr Ye5 will ride in co W . home en time I a Philadelphia i Reading fiy,tw. Atlantic city Railroad 99 '1245 Chassis Other Chassis Prices ItttelttUn 91441 yit a . . ma itftaS . 230 IVste4 . 3 It. . m. . Baffmtm p mwwm. m ,y: I 'Wi L. '&lAt.(&&&ts A.tNtt "v - i,: A, 1 i. ' -- '"-'''' -? ' "r'-'fefe''M,.: f iA, ,MV til. iiiv .wti.i'i rji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers