B
cwsnwjnecKP&eMq
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.- vi'
us", .-.. i.
C
j&g vel. .vnt-tfe. .265 ; . ;,"nt;;tfe.feyy i".1.
t BunW. SubucrlptlOfl Pries a Tear A 1111.
PHILADELPHIA, ERIDAY,. JULY 21, 1B22
Published Dally Exetpt
t ceprrltht,
ivzz, py mono juaaffcr company
rnmjai -a tfv.
STATE
.'6
& i
s&hi
:. '!$!
rf! .? j
b,fyt
'y
w
esident te Call Heeper te Discuss. Railroad Strike; Bdrah Pushes: Industrial Court
MVteft 'i
.8$
if
ff-PlrV",
-'i
COAL
FIELD!
1100
GUARDSMEN
HURRYING
TO
.i
Bill
v
iUi
Slit FIGHT
u
V? I . .
??& ...j.' m. - Ul.-U.ei-t- B Ua
pmiei; rieiww i us"!' "
Resists Attempt of Five
Men te Steal Car
'V
i t
BROTHERS JOIN IN BATTLE
Mm robbers are routed
& - : .
fleeing, They Half Drag, Half
Carry Companion Who Had
Been Felled With Hammer t
Seqre PURSUES ON CYCLE
k
I'Suipect Captured, Identified
i' by Victim and Is Held en
jmj, muraer vnarc
.IS
H&.t,, hnti1i with five bandits, Armand
.ftMontelle, proprietor of a garage nt 033
Jlttrlsilnn street, was shot tnreugn iuc
rat. . , Lin -j .i ii.. v.ra R n'rlnek
KMHI nnu Klllt'U BIIUIIIJ u;i"
Ws memtng while trying te prevent
the theft of an automobile.
IJumb and Alfred Montelle, brothers
a Armand, joined in the fight, in which
einr shots were flred. Bullets flew
a all directions, shattering the wind-
hlelds el several cars sierea in me
IBCP. ' ," , .. , .
During tnc uattic several engine mnw
..'trLanH hrnthprs continued the struggle
m fthnr nnr .annrnR raDuera anu mu
'&H darkness until the bandits were
fJSrttd te flee. : u . " , -
t&One of the robbers was felled with
A hammer, but managed te escape with
K,lh pjhers .
IMtrfimtr Charged Wh,-Murder
im peucc fltiinB) occedu uiiii vim";
a streets, station were emcsiy en inn
The 'smoke of battle Had barely
Wired', away" ' before Ralph Palme,
iteil charged yith being 'an' accessory
the murder of Armnnd Montelle.
t was helil in ssuuu Dan rer n tur
r liMrlnr bv MasiHtratc Orelln.
r Tired from a hard night's work, Ar
Viand Montelle
was hnlf asleep
in a
"ichair when
the robbers entered
Kiritdly and said they wanted te hire a
itrin iriliviuu iiiui-
hur-
,'ioed enr for u quick trip te 1'cnns
eq enr ler u u
ere.
irere.
MontPlle nnmcTl a iisurp which they
rraanlrd tee high. 'They lincgled for a
few minutes. Montclle's brothers, rest
taf In unether part of the. garage, were
areusrd by the quarrel which followed.
Believing Armand Montelle te be
alone, one of tlie bandits Baid :
s "Oh, let's take a geed car anyhow
ami fix this guy."
re-ter a moment Aiontciie thought tne
Sfetn were ieklnir. He reduced the fie-
'tare for hiring the machine, but while
i;W was talking with two of the men
!;stree ethers started te roll an cx-
ftauve car from the garage.
James Montelle. dodged around the
Vfief ii inc moving enr nnu sirucs one
'et the men down with n hammer. At
,(tht Mmc time Armand seized n wrench
tud Jumped en the running beard.
tf He swung the henvy tool about and
f-defled the bandits. They drew revolvers
JaniT fired several shots.
M Alfred Montelle, under cover et the
'Imftc which tilled the 'place, obtained
SUM of IiIh brothcre.
3iM Tk.. .. ...- 1 L-i. A.t.
er urii ii iub ei war ensueii m-iwecii me
ir..,.i, .... ., ,i. ,
,,tniciun unci inn uanuiiH ter pnRHcssien
r i"10 rar Afl " waN "vd back and
Werth many .mere shots were fired.
5One of the robbers tried te pull
A Anilfinrl Mnilfftltn frrtm tlln IMlllttlllv
,iward. He raised trnTwrcnch, but be-
iijietn nc ceuiu wieiu it there wns n Miot.
w
Cenllnurd en I'BKe Twe, Column Four
fSEEK BALTIMORE BOY;
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
I- State Police Jein Search for Eight-
,-, icdr-uia lYiaurice uiosen
ita 'u,n- "t J. IIIIUHUIIIIIIH UIIU 41U,
iZi'' w meter vehicle Inspectors
waryland nnd pollen of Philadelphia,
tlHmin n.wl ltiM..l.l .... ' ...
""7" "iiu ,, unimiKiuii uru en
Tering te locate eight-year-old 5Inu-
Nl llOWnrfl f.lhumi nt Oalln n enl.fil.K
LBaltimere. Hn In milil fn'lmvn ills.
IWared yesterday IitIiIh' father's auto-
with 4 nines I'nrkcr, alius James
grrfT, d Philadelphia automobile
mrker, (he police bay. was vlsltlnn
-:mier, wne lives with he (Jib-
I'. TllO SlOnfnthAl fivnetnn U..L..I..
... . "aw.Hcen his stepson only three
'i!.f f1lKllt,ee J"". "'"I ndde'd that
,nt the latter, te a reform school
h hl wnu ....K.. .. r V"v.i
Uanii Olbspii, tcn-year-eld sister of
, iying oey, telil authorities In
fHBanrlnn i ....... un LUIIIIIIUIIIJfll
Wa wW i',ceKmpnnr, '.llm t0 Klllce"
ftaveu r Hn,(l h" wna g0,,,B ,0
SWOWaril Gibsen pnn,tln l.i.. ..
PMarnnce te thc-Marylni meter
Pl?!'nt their uti
ftr wi ; " iSSu!' uft
i,utomebile. m" "nu
Ahlp Attacked by Swe'rdflah
ten. .fnlu ! , , i .
tttit 3?0-nod swordfish oft the
e'lank yU8 described yesterday
Mfc; i crew of the fishing achoener N-
i. .... v., urrivcci with the si ami a
li'ih. .,, l . ' uuI'a,n unar ca Ne son
IIIC monster tern n l,n.ii. '..''
e'affte''" l"n,,k.lnf 't nLve
fter line.
i.i
rwtai."ii.?.. L'BM
r.iaviH' . ....
Wn pST
AUTOMnmi.K
WA
en pa e.idw.
yen
m
BANDITS
HARDING DETERMINED
TO HAVE. COAL B6ARD
TO SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
Commission Will Come,
. He Says, Answeririg
Nete Frem Sproul
TO ASSURE-SUPPLY
OF NECESSARY FUEL
Proposed. Tribunal Weufd Have
, Power 'te Make FinaJ'Ad-.
justment of Disputes.
SEARCHING PROBE PLANNED
Secretary Hoever Will Announce
Plan for Rationing by
Tonight
Washington, July 21. f President
Harding is determined te have a coal
comm'sslen for the protection of the
American public. The appointment of
the commission is net dependent en the
results of the efforts te end the present
strike.
American welfare', he'Tields, will net
permit American life, health and hap
piness te be jeopardized through denial
by the miners or operators "of such a
necessity as fuel .J' The commission's
bread purpose wilivbe a deep inquiry
Inte the coal Industry in order te avoid
future disputes.
That message.. went out te the coun
try last night In Mr. , Hardin'?! reply te
a telegraii from' Governer Sproul., of
Pennsylvania, in which the President
was urged te appoint a coal 'commis
sion If satisfactory production does; net
result from tvt, resumption of- mining
under State .protection'.
President's Reply
The President's reply follews:
"Your telegram relating te appoint
ment of coal commission, notwithstand
ing mine workers and a minority et
mine operators declined te acccptsuch
an arbitration, is received. Matters
nre temporarily In, suspension because
when arbitration was denied there was
but one consistent thing te de, as I saw
It, and that wns te invite production.
"leu n.ny expect the selection of a
commission because Amer'can welfare
will net permit these wne assume te
serve it te deny, for any reason, the
supply of' such -a necessity as fuel and
thereby jeopardize American life and
health nnd happiness. Moreover, there
was a mini party te siiDmit its case te
the commission the great American
public.
"The primary object wns the prompt
nnu just ending of n dispute. The
broader purpose wns n searching in
quiry into the coal industry, te learn
all the causes of dispute and find u
way te avoid them in the future. It
may be desirable te modify the form of
the j;on.misslen ns originally proposed,
because it was first designed te meet
most promptly the exigency then exist
ing. I wished n settlement nt the con
ference table, where all could be heerd
nnd all be represented en the commis
sion. "It has spmed te me that time te ap
praise the situation, the opportunity te
measure the unquestioned fairness of
the proposal, and sense the obligations
involved, nnd n period in which te re
sume production would either avoid
drastic steps en the one hnnd or clenrly
justify them en the ether. The com
mission will con.e in due time. There
is an authority above all workers and
operators nnd that authority the
American public must Lave an agency
of efTectlve 'expression,
Tlinnk Vnll fnt vnll,' pntintve.l nlmtr-e
ofce-opcrntlon, nnd be assured of like
cordial pledges from the executives of
most coal-producing States."
Governer Sproul's message te the
President read :
, "I wish te report strong public sentl
ihent supporting your inyitatien te
operators and miners te resume produc
tion. I trust, however, that you are
fentlnunl en rute Hvr. Column Seven
15-YEAR-OLD GIRL
KILLS MARRIED MAN
Letters Written by McKelthen De
clared Key te 8trange Sheeting
Montgomery, Ala,, July 21. (By A.
P.) Letters siild te have been written
by Perter McKelthen te llftcen-yeur-eld
Mildred Willis Brewer, his wife's
cousin, police said today, mny aid in
bringing te light facts surrounding the
slaying et McKelthen ueur here, late
jesterdny. The girl, who was arrested,
was said by the police te have con
fessed that shn did the sheeting. The
girl's story is being investigated.
McKelthen, who wns baggage ngent
at the Union Station here, was shot
once with a revolver while in n clump
of bushes near the home of the girl.
Henry Payne, Negro chauffeur for Mc
Kelthen, in a statement Mild Ire drove
McKelthen te the spot. He said he
parked his car te wait for McKelthen
after he snw the girl meet him and
stroll away. He said that shortly after
1, o'clock he heard n pistol shot, after
which the girl reappeared and said:
"Drive me te town, McKelthen is
dead."
When the girl was searched an empty
revolver was found. It had net been
fired. At the scene of the sheeting, po
lice said they found McKelthen en the
ground with n bullet hole through his
lirud and a pistol with one chamber
empty nearby,
Berah te Repert Measure
Strengthening Govern
ment's Hands
WOULD CREATtOODE
FOR LABOR-DISPUTES
Strikes Barred Until After Full
Hearing and Opinion by 4
v Federal Bedy
mm, . .
JUDGES REPRESENT PUBLIC
Plan Modeled Partly After
Kansas Law, but Lacks
Coercion -Feature x
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
81ff Corrmpendrnt Evnln Tublle T.fdrrr
Cepvrtrtit. 1.33, btl PubUe l.tdetr Company
Washington, July 21. Developments
in the Industflnl situation ure ns fol fel
lows :
Senater Berah, chairman' of the
Senate Committee en Education nnd
I.nber, is going te renert out the
Kcnyen bill providing for an indus
trial court nnd cede.
.The Administration is going te see
te the supply and movement of coal
cars and te. rntion.ceal.
.Members of (he. Administration es
pecially familiar with the controversy
have, little, hope, thattlip efforts of the
mine' (operators te epc'nthelr mines
will result lit' an adequate supply of
coal. .. ' s
The same members' of ttic Admin
istration feel flint the railroad cxeru
tlvesare unreasonable' In" refusing te-,
restore striker" te their places in thn
seniority system, en 'their 'roll "and
held them responsible for theron theren
tl nuance of the -strike.
There is determination in the same
circles te Improve the Government's
position in industrial disputes s that
a small fraction of the public cannot
in an irresponsible way step the es
sential industries of the country.
This applies both te employers ntid
empleyes.
Bached by Cabinet Members
, The Kenyen bill which Mr. Bernh i
te report has the buppert of at lenst
borne members of the Cabinet as the best
means of strengthening the Govern
ment's position. Although it wns
drafted by W. .Tctt Lauck, the economic
investigator who is usually employed
by the Inber unions, it is net regarded
with favor by organized labor which
does net want Its operations brought
under the law.
Mr. Berah has held .conferences en
tha bill with President Samuel (Jumpers
nnd Secretary Morrison of the Federa
tion of Laber and with Secretary
Hoever and ether Administration of
ficials. When former Senater Kcnyen intro
duced the bill he said that there was
no chnnce of getting it through, but
that n crisis might arise which 'would
lead te its passage. It Is the opinion
of Senater Beruh that such a crNIs is
nt hand.
The important feature, of the bill is
thut it establishes an industrial court.
It attempts te net up the legal rights
of labor and its public responsibilities
in essentinl industries. I'nder it, ns
enforced by n court, a body of decisions
would grew. Ker example such a ques
tien ns whether strikers taken back
Cenllnurd oe l'nvn Kbit, Column I'uur
SENATE DAY 3 MONTHS OLD
8tlll 12 o'Cleck Noen April 20,
1922, In Tariff Debate
Washington, July 21. (By A. P.)
'Today Is the first unnlversnt-y of the
imsMige of the Administration Tniiff
lill by the Heuse. When the measure
wiir find its niche in Statute Hull
still In problematical, but there arc in
creasing signs thut the leaders, at lenst,
en both sides of the Senate ur't unxieut
te get it iute conference.
Admittedly they arc wcniy of the
grind of work en what has become the
longest legislative day in the history
of the Senate, n day that new has
run --08 hours, or 121 mere hours tliiin
there were committee umemiinenlh te
the bill. In the Senate it still Is 12
o'clock neon, Thmsday, April 20, 1022
the hour the tuilff was called up
this bit of legislative fiction being In
dulged In with a hope of facilitating
finnl action by keening out all ether
except the most pressing legislation.
But this fiction him net prevented
Senators, from talking en almost every
subject under the sun.
Gets 22 Years for Fraud
.lude McCullcn today sentenced Jo Je
seph D. Hayes, n Negro, te two and
a half years In the County Prison after
the defendant was, convlctcd'eu a churgc
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Tui defendant defrauded Ue
beccu Yeung, 20.1 Helland avenue, Ard
here. Pa., by pretending te purchase a
dwelling for her.
Twe Years for Shoplifter
David J. Edwards, 022 Itldgc nve
nue, wbh sentenced te two te three
years in the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge McCullcn today for shoplifting.
Edwards was arrested June 20 for steal
ing from a Market street store,
A OOOl) ItAMTI ONCE A WKKK AT THE
alhorre ssoeU vacation. Dijlly oxeun
dena via Wli lUadlni" l.SQ.jldl,
NEW U. I MOVE
IN Mil CRISIS
Senators TelhHarding'ef Futile
Conference 'With Reads'
t I M
Executives
GOMPERS URGES DIRECT
PARLEYS TO END STRIKES
Railroad Chiefs Unyielding en
Leading Issues Say Walk
out Won'tSpread
Bu AsserAaltd Vrtta
Washington, July 21. President
Hnrdlng,mnde. a new move In the rail
road strike, today, summoning te Wash
ington Ben W. "Heeper, chairman of
the Itailrend Lnber Beard, for n full
discussion of the questions nt Imuc be
tween empleyes nnd executives.
The new move nt the White Heuse wns
rcvealfd after the President had been
informed by Chairman Cummins and
Senators Watsen nnd Kellogg, of the
Scnntc Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, of the details of the fruitless con
ference held lust night with leading
Eastern railren executives.
The information furnished the Gov
ernment through the conference wns
that (he three principal points nt issue
in the strike controversy were restora
tion of the seniority and of pension
rights of the strikers and setting un-n
national beard of adjustment. The
lntter was received ns n new factor
by the President, who wns said te have
been unadvised thht this was a strong
point nt Issue.
Senerlty Bights Chief Issue
vQn the question of the strikers' seni
ority rights the big 'point nt issue
Ibe President jvas Informed, upon
statements of the rail heads te the Sen
aters, that of '100.000 men wlvwent
en '.strike. 'places of 240,000 have been
mi. i . n'i. l.ii,.,i.' i.. i. l.i.... ,i., -
nu u,, , .Alii.- riiiin'iiun ju iiiiift menu
meif" guaranteed that they would be
retained permanently if competent.
The employers regarded this premise
as a pledge and one, Interfering with
return of the strikers, net only ns te
the nctual return te work( but In Its
effect en their senleriUisjHlatiis. The
pension question, the ruiTcxccutlvcs in
dicated, might be yielded.
Vice President Attcrbury. of the
Pennsylvania system, stated in lust
night's conference that his rend hed
suffered less of 18,000 men by the
strjke, but had filled 0000 of the places.
The statement thut the freight serv
ice of the eastern lines wns being main
tained for the present nt 100 per cent
In spite of the strike wns mnde by the
executives and transmitted" te Mr.
Harding. v
Yield en "Farming Out" System
The executives indicated nn inclina
tion te yield en letting shop work te
eutblde firms. Only two reads, the
Erie mid Western Mar) land, were said
te be constituting this practice in viola
tion of the orders of the Ilnllread Laber
Beard nnd these reads are prepared te
abandon the veut side working contracts.
On the question of untiennl adjust
ment beard the executives were adam
ant. The executives pointed out thnt
the Pennsylvania nnd ether rullrends
already have their own adjustment
benrds, which were said te be working
satisfactorily.
The executives expressed the opinion
that the strike would net spread bejend
the unions new Involved. They suld
they had firm nssurnnce en thl point,
one raid t be causing much concern
te the President.
The President was informed that
Chairman Heeper had net. because of
the lack of direct discussion, given him
complete and detailed Information, rn
garding the points in dispute, especially
relating te the reported union demand
for the national adjustment beard. Fer
this and ether reasons it was said te be
the President's desire te tenfer per
sonally with Chairman Heeper.
Ne Immediate Legislation
Senators of the Interstate Commerce
Committee reiterated today that imme
diate legislation te affect the present
itrike was impracticable and also ex
pressed the view that there was nothing
Congress might de in the immediate
sltuutlen. Chairman Cummins, of the
Senate Committee, was visited today
Continued en I'ligy Five. Culmim Four
LIMERICK CAPTURED
BY IRISH REGULARS
Many Prisoners Taken Waterford
Entered by National Army
Londen, July 21. (By A. P.) The
city of Limerick has been captured by
the Irish National Army, says u Cen
tral News dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon.
The Nationals took many prisoners,
together with arms and ammunition,
Dublin. July 21P"(By A. P.)-Tl.e
town of Waterford, en the southeast
coast of Ireland, which was stoutly de
fended by Republican insurgents, has
been 'entered by national nrmy forces,
wnu uim- i Bin-miy iiiKeu iiiiy prisoners,
says an official report Issued by the Nu Nu
tienallst general headquarters early
today. '
The Irregulars have retreated from
the Infantry and cavalry barracks and
from the postefflce, all of which new are
In the hands of national troops, the
statement says. The Irregulars new
are retreating southward.
Fade Deadest Werk
"Jerry Hennes, forty years old. fil"
North Bambrey street, a laborer em-
pleyed In' a warehouse nt Walnut
street and Delaware avenue, fell dead
T,0.i.,,t. Si01 C8"day afternoea
from 'heart disease. "
t
'Pennsylvania, Guard
Units in Strike Zene
, The units, of the Notional Guard
of Pennsylvania ordered te the coal ceal coal
strlke zone arc:
The 104th Cavalry, which includes
Troop A, Newcastle; Troop B, Ty Ty
eone; Troop C, Harrisburg; Troop
D, Carlisle; Troop E, Chambers
burk, and Troop F, Punxatawney.
The Fifty-second Machine-Gun
Battalion, Bellcfente.
The 1 10th Moter Transport Com
pany, Yerk.
- The guardsmen have been ordered
'te Washington, Westmoreland,
Cambria, Indiana nnd Somerset
Counties, the largest of the soft
coal counties.
Philadelphia guardsmen have re
ceived no cnll te strike duty, but
thc'lorel units nre ready.
UNITS READY
Can Entrain for Duty in Strike
Zene at Once, Com
mander Says
MOBILIZATION ORDERS '
ARE EXPECTED HOURLY
Headquarters of 28th Division
Shifted Frem Philadelphia
te Mount Gretna
Wnr-seasened lateralis nnd new re
cruits alike are ready here tedav for a
call te action in the Western Pennsyl
vania strike sene.
Headquarters of ,the Twnty'-elijbth
Dlvls'ien, the famous "iron Division"
of the. WerM War, nre In the armory
itt Thirty-second street nnd Lancaster
.avenue.
.The Philadelphia units of the divi
sion are the 103d Cavalry? the. lOIid
Lngineers, the lOStli Field Artillery.
tIQ 111th Infuntry nnd the specitil
troops, Including the tank nmrmachlne
gun detachments.
The armory is nlse the headquarters
of the Fifty-becend Cavalry Brigade,
commanded by General Jehn P. Weed,
e Wayne, who says the entire, brigade
can be ready for service In six or
eight hours.
The brigade consists of the KKSd
and he 104th Cnvnlrv rn-rimrnf. I',,n
of the 104th left Harrisburg this morn-
nix ier me HiriKe area.
The historic First City Troop Is the
brigade hendqiinrters troop. The Flr-r
City Troopers will assemble nt .1 P
M. today at their armory, Twenty
third, and Banstead streets, nnd pack
Kuvir i-iuiiiuicm ier .ueunt wretnn
The assembly order wns Issued two
weeks age by Captain Clement B.
oed. Ibis command is the head
quarters troop of the Fifty-second bri
gnde. The troopers are scheduled te leave
the West Philadelphia yard of the
Pennsylvania Bailread at fl:.10 A. M
tomorrow for the encampment nt Mount
(F,l'.tIm' Jt lH net ,lkelJ' that the troop
will be summoned for duty 'n the
Continued en I'iire Vle
Column Thrrc
i
STRIKERS START RIOT
.Maintenance Men in Hard
Cen I
Field Attacked
ShameKln. Pa.. July 21 ( (v A
". V0 firRt disturbaiiee in thl dis
trict since the cenl strike was called
occurred today at the Pennsjlvunln ami
Iticharils (illlirl wlm.. n i....-
of men attempted te prevent mainte
nance men from reporting for work
Four men were arrested bv State police,
who dispersed the crowd. They ..
charged with inciting te rieL
Ne cause was given for the demon
stration, but it was believed te huve
been caused by reports that non-union
men were working as maintenance em em
l!etK. Maintenance men, m-ceidine i
cel liery officials, are members ,! ' U, "
union and working under union permit.
LIVING TOGETHER APART.
y. u
PAIR TAKE ROW TO COURT!Geerge A. Rellan Fled Frem
He is Ordered te Pay wife $15 a
weeK, sne te Let Him Alene
They live together but nre separated.
Hints the unusual state of affairs
"' ''"''",.? Mr. and Mrs Mas
B egel IU2 Kalht. avenue. Cam 1 "
Max lives downstairs, where he runs
a store." Ills wife Ihes tmstali-.. 'r '.
hiiven't spoken for a month. ' " t
this morning Mrs. Siege! appeared I llI,,ntilied at tVntinl Sintmu ieda a
before Iteeerder Stackhouse and "" fMMprd uiiivlet fiem the New Jeisev
ported Max te be two weeks bnlitS&M -' prison.
In the 91,1-n-week payments he prni&w's ';el,!"1 w"h IdentiUcd by Themas
ised her -when they separated. ThTl&aM,,,",, ideiitillcillen .officer of the
Itecerder Ordered Max te furnish S:iO(7&Tew. 'l',ly prNeii. when called for
bend te guarantee mere prompt iinv.T"pur'"K ,1,lb '"crnlng before Magistrate
ment In the future. He did, ViL Benshaw.
Kecerdcr also ordered Mr, Si'ejjel te I Malianc) mid that he had necii seiv
stay out of the store and let Max run ,lls n t,,''",r Uve te ten years when he
the business unmolested. ' escaped fiem n "rend ramp" .it Mini-
Se the Siegels are home a?aln Max ' l,,ell,' '- ' 1" October, 1IUS. wheie
en the tlrst fleer, Mrs, Max en'thel',p w,s n" "honor prisoner."
second. And there they will stuy until Kellun was arrested Thursdnv after
Max agrees te lell his wife where he I n l0",u" el" "f Stl Christopher's Hoi Hei Hoi
gees nt night. Fer that was the cause i V,tn1, nwri,'ir, nnd Huntingdon streets,
of the separation. , Jn iich a nitmber of nurses, u doc-
. jer ,) orderlies took pnrt,
Northcllffe Suit Withdrawn I W,,en pv"mll,c'1 l '" 'lullce station
tenden. July 21.-iHv a i.
1 of
uwing te tun serious illness of Lord
Northcllffe the libel uctlens breueht
against him by Sir Andrew Laird, serv
ice chnlrman, and Walter (;. Fish, dl.
Jecter of the Associated Newspapers,
Ltd., have been wlthdrnwn, it was an-
nounceiiteuuy.
- "fit
nT0vflts?ar.,,,B .
Whtn
. till
ViliUlng
HURTLING THE
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JJm '''MT-Atf -'tW. XTC'.'iM IkMBHaHanuiaRDVl
i ?'' ; vViJf S'JLWLt' ' "Tr '' (" wa L XXXXXXwl'.
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ii'i' ' " ''"'? ftVrT HJh' '- - V '-' hBHHM' :J
'"''i ', TK-':' ''''''!,'. ':. -s-- V1I 'H''''fm i&' 'wRLL'y fa
LEAVING TROOPS TO STRIKE ZONE
This photograph, taken in Harrisburg shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, shows two officers of the 104th Cavalry, Pennsylvania National
Guard,, directing the entraining of their men for the coal -strike zone.
At the right Is Mnjer Shearer, senior officer of the 104th. Beside him
stands Captain S. M. Livingstone, adjutant of the 101th
"FAGS" POISON POLICEMAN
r .
JeTsey City Patrolman "Intoxi
cated" by Cigarettes
Jersey City, N.-.I.. July 21 (By A.
v.) iMceillie poisoning from' txecs
slve clgniette rmeking was City
Physician Pctir Ifeffinan'n ilin:iiesiM
leilllV (if the rnmltl'ill i( I'filrilin in
. .. ..- .. -
iiiemnHj). uiuurii, wnei-e in liens, Ilki.-f
h..kl. nf n ininrlr, ,t..,l n.-is,.,. ,i,n. ...
curious Hreet crowd. A jeun-,' wi.niaii
wlie feared the policeman might dis-
cnnigi in- levmvcr wniie in ins lire-
"i'ui ' ....... i"u nun ii, hivc winnows i ice kiis-iiiicii room in
her the weapon. wliirli thejiedy was found, were closed
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
LATEST RACING RESULTS
EMPIRK First Winner Take All, 5-1, 3-1, even, -wen; Dick's
Daughter, 5-1, -2-1, even, second; x-Suspicion, 5-1, 2-1, even,
third. Time, 1.08 1-5. Gray Bennet, Laurel, s-Sraatter Poj
Eris, Bijou, Zeus Lassie, The Girl, Jennie C, Heirloom nnd Irene
Sweeney nlse ran. x-Coupled.
KMPIxl" Second Wnr Mask, 3-1, even, 2-5, wen; Quesada,
8-5, 7-10, 1-3, second; Knight of the Heather, 8-1, 3-1, 7-5, third.
Time, 1.45. Nermal, Zed, Matinee Idel and Marie Maxim also ran.
ALLAN A. RYAN FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION
NEW YORK, July 21. Allan A. Itynu, describing himself as
a member of the brokerage firm of Allan A. Ryan & Ce., Ill
Broadway, this afternoon filed a voluntary netiHeu in. bankruptcy.
DOCTOR IDENTIFIES WOMAN IN MORGUE A MONTH
Dr. d. C. Applegate, 3540 North Bread street, this afternoon
identified the bady of a woman who fell dead of heart disease a
month age in Bread stret station. He said she was Mrs. Annie
Pcuuypacker, thirty-five years old. A chance visit te the Morgue
by Dr. Apylcgate led te the identification.
HOSPITAL ROBBER
T,
Prison Read Camp in
October, 1918
Geerge A Itellau thlit-twe. who
s.iys he is tiem Dctielt, and who w..s
in rested Thursday us the lobber of a
half ile.en hospitals In the cit. was
'.'V": . " Z ' " ' "u "k !' wilt
wnmnn's unilerwcnr. He explained
that he had lest his while In Atlantic
City, nnd had helped himself, te the
woman's who hud been with him at the
resort. He sold that he has n veung
wife and baby In Delink. They' were
notified and are new en their wuv In
mis ciiy,
f.0011 BI'I.,rST.T
OFFKRIMIn
illivnyn RallH
ARK
Ural
Kulale cnuMIK
-Aitv,
IS ESCAPED CONVIC
104TH AWAY
mmmmmtxmff
i' " vt -." ,- m
GAS KILLS MAN IN ROOM
Illness of Several Weeks and Closed i
Windows Lead te Suicide Theory
Jacob Bewers, fifty-two year,? old,
u roomer it 1.10S Itktner sticcl, was
found dead from gas this morning in
his room en the second fleer.
i.. ( tt Atkins 17"7 i&,ii, iirr. .,i I Mm.e -.i
'' l,. "' IK""i. J -' mt" Broadlthese regions new
Mn',,f- wl, 1,!"1 ,IOCn nttendin Beners
M'veinl weeks, and dctertlvcs hidicve
Hewies committed suicide. All
!..
1111
EXONERATE POLICE
Beard's Verdict in Gambling
Raid Cases Praises Direc
tor's Private Investigation
n.eiKrutlnu of M'U'lllern policemen
charged with neglect of duty follow
ing the gambling raids of June l. com
mendation of Director Coitclveu's plan
"f private iuicstlgntleu and enlarge
ment et t in confidential Invest Ration
lund at the disposal of tu director
were strikliu; ielnts of tlu. verdict an an
neunied ledaj by (he Civil Service
Commissioners.
The verdict wn.i sent te Mr. Cor Cer Cor
teljen. It contended that there was
net a scintilla of eldenre against the
men brought before Hie coinmlssfeii.
Win .Sunt '',l "Ut ,.,,,,t "vnH Winely
llffieult for men in unlferin or mhers
........ ii I., iiiu.iuiuiH ie iiiuain
evidence.
sufficient
CORTELYOU
UPHELD
kAt ..! - t
.1 .. ., ' . "IMIIIII
s renicui en nv ti... ,. i
mar mere was net knWnin...
fo'levv.
nu system iii:itiil....i .,,....
Places of gnmblliiz nn.l vi.u .. ''"
-Hiucuities I'"ailiiR Patmlinen r y """en ier me cms te start. Titer
In deallns with the dlffieulti.u vVl.M. T,i"i ht,Vt,''H lj8rbpr-'l"'J' fluartrta't "
oufient patrolmen n t TtUal I Lin ' h'.. rU"n"' 1ul HO," "' "'? d
Hen of tie cltv 1 1., en, .... W'l l,,cr;,tnat Hl'r! emlnr overseas. Vrem tbt
"no,, te,, ,0rl '. ..C" a, hfc'ni.H !,m,r of ,!,V,"'8" ;'" ei
but one patrol nn "ive?n hat sec. LZ' J" i'1' W1y ii""1 .ll" dMi'
epenliiB or continuing lu business.
I he verdict, vvhleh W1IH ,ive Ky
dCommlssieBars Woedruf. Nalrh ,?i
Centlnstil ! Twt. CwJiniS
TROOPS GET OFF
TO STRIKE 20NE
HEAVILY Wm 1
"Time te Step Disorder Is Be
fore It Starts," Sprout Says,
Ordering Move . , ,.j
CAVALRY, MACHINE GUNS
ENTRAIN AT HARRISBURG
Directed' te Five Counties, but
Specific Destinations Are
Kept a Secret '
PHILA. MEN OFF TOMORROW
850 te Depart for Mt. Gretna,
Where They Will Be Avail
able for Emergency -
Kleven hundred cavalrymen nnd ma
chine gunners of the National Guard , Ml
irem many points in the State arc con
verging today en the cool strike ana
in Western Pennsylvania,- ' !!
'The time te step disorder is before
ii sinris. said Uovcrner Sproul in his' . Ig
"u"". wmcir picagea an tne
'strength of the Commonwealth te the
Federal Government in its glgsatte
grappiawith strike conditions.
In calling out part of the National
Guard for strike duty for the , first
time since miO, during the Westing Westing
heuse strike In Kast Pittsburgh. (1
Governer,, forbade crowds te asstmbte
or large bodies' of civilians te march
in the nffecteiirarcn.
The principal soft coal areas of, tWsva"
Slnte arc Cumbria, Somerset, West
moreland. Wnshinirrnti ntwl Tn,ll.ni
'Counties. Stnte nellce nre nntr.lll
t
Lecal Units te Mount C.retn
All tllC Units hlrnnmln I.. I.. ,!, .,!!..
I - """ i""" ""5
flre.i nre fmm .n.a...,. i.i
- i-7iuu- rules
towns. The Philadelphia units
and
are
scneuiiieii te leave tomorrow
morn-
mg for the annunl encampment at Mount
Grctnn. If disorders flame out. the
Philadelphia guardsmen will proceed
from Mount Grctnn.
At dozens of points in the State te- -$!:!
day were repetitions of the wartime
scenes thnt stirred the public during
the historic days of 1!)1".
The largest troop movement this
morning was from Ilnrrisburg, where
approximately seven hundred men en-,
trained in thirty cars nt in nVWtr
under scaled orders for the "strik
front."
Horses, supplies and ."0.000 rounds
of ammunition followed in another
section.
All the units which left the Stat
enpitnl nre parts of the 101th Cavalry
regiment which, wlt!i the lOIid, com
prises the Fifty -second Cavalry llrlgade
with headquarters in this city
When the Governer Issued Ills ealt
Inst night, soldiers rounded up hun
dreds of horses in reserve nt Cel-
brook near Mount Gretna. The men
worked by the light of lanterns and
bonfires.
About 400 of Hie animals were sent
le Hnrtisburg, wheie tinius uwaijed
them. Thc Guardsmen assembled ut the
feel of Fester street, Harrlsburs;,
lUcalls Wartime See. -"j
The scene there brought viviu reci reci
lectiens of the departure of troops for
overseas service.
Wives, mothers and swctihenits bade
1 alTcrtienatc farewells te the citizen
soldiers. Hundreds of guU clustered
, en a bridge overlooking the tracks and
waved goed-hy-.s te the men.
Veterans of the World War nnd
rookies in the Guard service fritter
1 nized vvlille waiting for the order te
"fall In." Private Frank II. Wolf, of
tin- headquarters troop, hobbled te the
station en crutches,
Wolf's ilcht leg Is broken, but he
begged peunlhsim te go with his com
lades. "A brel.ci leg doesn't mean anything
.when thev need you," lie snld.
' Wolf was allowed te go.
The long truins moved out frnn llur-
rlsburg in two M-ctlens, tnc Hist with
the cavalrymen in thirty cars, Murtlug
at 10 o'clock. Horses, trucks and
i stores vvi'ie leaded mi the thirly-cight
I en i s of the second section,
, The movement had been .vchtdulril
for (1 o'clock standard linn', bill
dclav In leading the hoi sis and supplies
at Mount Gietnii heitl up the cars fcr
I three hours.
Troops Sing Overseas Sencs
1 he troopers were
111 hifpll unlrllai tmm
it f. i ,, .'ZJLY ""
M',' .::' ',.?" J.,',A',.,," " c!.m.i
Majer Ultipey Shearer, of Carllsla,
vvas thn sen or officer, and uu ). aTi
Hi-, hi nn? n ui in iiuLicn.
rectis! the movement fritm IfarrhAuiw. -IP
Captain H. M. Hyltigytgw, t ifa
i -l
r 1
U
tf
i
A
f.
- J
I
tm .
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i
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