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VOL. VIII. NO. 266
Sntmd as awend-CiMi Matter at thy Posteffle at PMladtliAila, Pa. .
Unr the Act of March . 1879
PRICE TWO. CENTS . )
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922
Publiihd Dally Exeapt Sunday.. Bubjerlptlen Prlea 6 a Tear by Malt.
Copyright, 1022, by Public Ledctr Company
ROOP TRAIN STONED ON WAY TO STATE COAL FIELD
M
m
v i
-V 1 ' '
ila. Veterans of Real Wars Entrain for ML Gretna, Equipped te Cepe With Any Emergency
M
tm
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m
'.hh i c m
u
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i
I.M0R81D
iTILL HELPLESS
"t.
IV
Si
ff'
j'2:' . ntlnn Dlaaaaa Mam.
win u - .--- .-.
ibe-rs and Laber, but Is Only
Meral" Victory
CHICAGO
ra
"GOOD-BY! AND KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY"
JIOAD OFFICIALS CALL IT
"A TRIBUNAL FOR SHOW"
iMuch Interest Taken in Confer
ence Between Harding
and Heeper
IV
iv
fSENIORITY NOW THE ISSUE
s? ' ,
Companies imex expected te
' Yield Quickly en Point for
' .,. I rrt
Wnicn unions exanu rirm
Today's Developments ,
in Railroad Strike
If PrMlrlpnt Hnrdlne and Chairman
rjloeper. of Laber Beard, conferred
it ii nun house, neuueure vuiuniinr,
' Wfnn nnd Kellogg later were called
late the conference.
.Eautern rondo prepared te form
I company unions nnd make separate
ipcemcnts witn snepmen.
Chifnun viewed Laber Beard as
F powerless.
J.ig l our oremcrnooris seugiu
p ttuWntien restoring e'd system of
'.Uttiln disputes.
I'lLf ILa. fAi1tlAH KAnnaaAtirnilfAa
itMVachlnKteii Ffnt Hymnathy te rail
h fnt mine strikers.
I' Vn. nrn nnKAAtnanf nuANtal fifrilS
tint nithv s "- ii -.- -i -
WK)0 maintenance men en Michigan
', Central.
. By GEORGE NOX MrCAIN
Cmrteht, till, by r6He Ledger Company
I' Cakage. .Tuly 22. The reversal of
i Federal Judge rage's decision by the
Hppeilate Court In the new famous
Fwnsylvanln Bnllroed case tins been
l,iketit the only topic of discussion In
1 nllreid and rnlread labor circles here
L'fit last forty-eight hours.
sharing with the decinlen in inter-
L 10 is the confcicnce held In Washing-
Svn teuny nciweeu i-remiiPiii iiaruuiK
ls4 Ben W. Heeper, chnlrmnn of th
fUber lleurd. who left here for Wanh Wanh
iblten jenerdny when summoned by
I tli PreMdent.
The derision of the United States
tircnlt Court of Appeals reversing
Jadje Page's recent rtillnK that the
'Nrd Is net an Integral part of the
Gtrernment. lius met with little fnver
eaelthfr fid?. It tickled the Railroad
Wird member.H Immensely, however.
The occasion for the rteciMen. it will
M recalled, wns the Pennsylvania'Rnll-
reid'n renuest for nn injunction te re.
riln the L.iber Beard from making
woiie a repot t tlmt the railroads unve
i Vlwateil an order of that body. In
Jthfr words, it prevented n denuncla
jwn of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Inaugurating its ncheme of handling It)
lbormeMens independent of the beard.
I Can Sub tnr Pnv
$bt ip cencrnlly taken ia that the
wcl'ilen decides nothing except that the
MJfd wai. right and the railroad was
I clt mean that nny empleye can sue
M railroad for the amount of money
K has lefct 11H a lPftnlt nf rpilnr'tinn in
iHT. said an attache of the beard,
'1h considerable confidence in his tone.
'But suppose the Pennsylvania em-
FW are rccehlng mere pay, or ns
rich as they diii formerly, where does
lllLVe Mill " I fiHlrml
''The gentleman threw up both hands
Mi pantomime of sui render, mid the
.vO&VerS&tlrm Itnrlnrl llt1i thn nrltrttu-
'iM, "I'll, nnriiln" m k-h "
z'At lieadnunitvrfi of the striking
ypmen teint- pointed intiulries en the
1K1nnVKnnnnHnnhnSnM"?' '-;4' -;t ';:pp; ;
lmEEinmlKKBKiXSBIM?', nnnnnnnHnHEH
iNNNNNNNNINNBiNHN9Hul9lENN3lNki t HHiInNNNNNNNNNnVNNNBnNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNP NNNNNNNNNNNNNNHnNK
nnnIIHnHBHHnInnnnHnFvnnnnnWnnHH
NBHMNNNVkNHNHI
tm HtnHNHMjrNBHiNHil
1 lll'SHNKNKi
nrnininn nn 1 1 'e?4 'nnnnnnB i?;?-iNNW-f'i
UtblelUN rlNAL, ;, : iih Bri
DECLARES MR BflK WKmM
ULULrillLU Hills UUI h'ifM-niWLMMiUXaKas
?.v: s 2izf. ' isfjfs&r --nkLnnnnnnnhnnnk i J L ,1 xrTTTOK jkt7VS
MSMiiaiM ifJMiin Wi lil i mTiiki i T f ' 1
Declines te Accept Presidency
of Fair Association and
States Reasons
BOARD MEETS NEXT WEEK
The Beard of Directors of the Seequl
Centennial Exhibition Association will
meet next week te consider the next
fiten In the fair plans.
This was nnnnunced today following
Edward Bek'n declinntlen te serve h
president of the association.
Mr. Bek's decision was "final and
conclusive,' he xtnted in n letter re
ceived this morning by Kdwnrd Robins,
secretary of the association.
Mr. Bek's opinion, unchanged from
thut he made clear In a letter read nt
last Monday's meeting of the beard,
was given fully In a statement made
public last night, addressed te "The
l'eeple of Philadelphia."
The supplementary letter te Mr.
Robins, dated from Camden, Me., July
10, follews: i
"I have your letter officially notifying
me of my election te the presidency of
the Sesqul-Centennlnl Exhibition Asso
ciation. In renl.v thereto I rnn enlv
refer te the convictions expressed In my
letter te tnc Heard of Uirecters, wliirli
1 understand was rend te the beard nt
ltd meeting en Monday.
Want Plans te Prerecd
"In that letter I clearly stnte that
en election without n.y authority would
result In a firm refusal te serve. Thnt
refusal I new reiterate, nnd I nsk that
it be considered as final and conclu
sive." Persons interested In the world's fnlr
plnnned for Philadelphia in 1020 tele
phoned the Sesqul-Ccntennial head
quarters this morning thnt arrange
ments should proceed for a great ex
position. In the opening of his explnnntery
statement Mr. Bek said his name hnd
been put forward for the office net enlv
without his eensent hut In the face of
his direct request te the contrary.
He said his refusal was net based en
the name of the proposed expoe'tlen, the
year It is te be held or the ucccptnme
or rejection of tln finance beard leader
ship by E. T. Ktetesbury.
Tnc rJxpositien in its hnnl nnnlysls
'ffeg
mmmmmmmmmm
Mothers nnd sisters, fathers nnd brothers waved farewell this morning
as tnc neys ei the unit infantry entrained nt Bread street and Wash
ington avenue for Mount (iiretna
REALTY MAN FINDS
BOMB ON HIS PORCH
te
Contained Enough Dynamite
Blew Up Rew of Heuaea
A bomb containing enough dynamite
te blew up a tow of heuf-cs was found
Thursday en the perch of the residence
of Matthew Simone, n real estate denier
of West Berlin. Police did net make
it public until today.
rilmene, who has a wife and several
children, expressed the belief that .the,
bomb was placed Micro by some one
who is nursing u buslnesH grudge.
The explosive was discovered by
Simone us he was leaving the house
for his eilicc. It was mnde of two
metal tubes, twelve inches Ions and
two inches in diameter, filled w'tth
dynamite and connected with n long
slew-burning fuse. Near the fute was
a cignr slump which hnd been used
te light the contrivance.
The fuse was defective and burned
out without Igniting the powder. De
tectives exploded the bomb nt the Du
Pent Powder Werk at Oibbstewn.
SIX DIE IN RAIL CRASH
Traina Meet Head-On at Legan,
Me., When 8lgnala Are Disobeyed
Springfield. Me.. July 22. Six per
sons were killed nnd severnl persons in
jured this morning when n St. Leuis
nnd Hnn Frnnelsee passenger train Ne.
2, known ns the Texas Special, struck
train N'e. !), known ns the Meteer, in
n hend-en collision at Legan, Me.,
nheut twenty-five miles west of Spring
field. BAddes C. II. Ring, engineer en
trnln Ne. 0. a man. his wife nnd thrcp
children were killed. They were pas
sengers en Ne. 2. The cause of the
IVtAatL aina Inn miLMnnii(iiiinttiH au1. ...,.
I " n" tin- iiurvwic-u UWUIMI Ul UTUt'in
Continued en Page Tue, Column Threr 'anil fnllure te observe pignnln.
ATTACK DUBLIN HOTEL
IN RENEWED FIGHTING
Atiallants Withdraw After Heavy
Firing Without Caaualtles
' Dublin, July 22. (By A. IM
Heavy firing occurred curly tedav when
n party of men armed with rilles nnd
machine guns attacked the Four Courts
Hetel, ndjelning the ruins of the Four
Courts Building, new held by national
army forces. The ntnilnnts tired from
across the LlfTey lilt er. The national
troepa returned the fire and the at
tackers finally withdrew. Ne casualties
we're reported,
GLANCE AT ELLA'S APRON,
THEN STRIKERS "BEAT IT"
"Point" in Garment .of Weman
Made 'Em Think It Waa Gun
When Mrs. Kiln Ferd, Eighth mid
.unrKet streets, t'nmrten. suddenly ap
peared before n fleck of striking rnll rnll
rend men nt her home today with her
hand under her npren, they fled pre
cipitately. A point in the apron con
vinced them that It wns the end of n
revolver barrel held Sherlock Helmes
fashion.
The men, it nppenrs were trying te
get Cenrad Carpenter, n hhepmnn and
next deer neighbor te Mrs. Ferd, te
quit work. They also npprenrhed .Ice I
xurner, Twentieth stject nnd Illvcr
avenue.
On complaint of Turner and Car
penter, two of the striken were ar
rested. They are Frank Hamleteii. L'20
Church street, nnd Harry Fnj, Second
nnd Stevens streets. Each was held in
SHOO bail te keep the peace bj Recorder
Stackheusc.
GUARDSMEN OF
F
N
E
Several Thousand Entrain
Ready for Beth Business
and Pleasure
SCENES ARE COLORFUL
AT RAILROAD STATIONS
Sweethearts, Wives, Cousins
and Aunts Bid Fend Ones
Tender Farewell
y
EDDIE CAN'T MAKE $50 A WEEK,
BUTHOWCOUNTESSLOVESHW!
Fermer Charlette Demarcst,
Who Spurned Geerge flwr-1
ten, a Millionaire, Is Netv
Cabaret Dancer
'f?!0 tha fun's action brought out i With Her Huhby, Count Ed-
W Information (lint t ivm. rmnrrln,l J
(.I-.... ;.. i 1 fi r . v -. vi
wara ircerga cicny, she is
,"..". lcter for tilt- men. When I
juieil for plans and spedlicdtiQiis this
,'Mvliat was suld : I
"If !(. , .... .1 ..!-. rri . I
'I.. muni vji-iery. ine court
,SVUB,,nlm71 ,lic Lnbef Deurd. It
ihn
JJOtbes It witll the nmvni. t, n, i,n
rnnnsjhnnlii whme it belongs. That
''Victory for the empleyes."
til " iVi i l"-''.'1 l nHte(1 ,lle om em
vfnirtIl,Yll0!u ' was conversing.
, 'J'MMlt te denounce the action
l ffi . b? lllc we"ld of labor nnd
I'Eni ..."mS0!1"1'' tl,e etticlal con.
jWaed, "it St 1 Mrik the ImnrI with.
Stvinging a Mean Feet in a
Boardwalk Hetel
Te pll
I' fS ,. Vii1 k"v "" ei iauer and
icn,' tOf11ceiirse," the official con.
IfiiYn.,.. " lenvrs me uearu wttn
I'SP.0"6!,'" enforce decisions. That's
ii inu Vlu ,lle Transportation
tS.t'tHt '''"1 t'l'iy teeth. If it hnd,
.. ,!w""1 h'ue llpp pn'll within
!; after it was declared."
It W ""fcient Ox Gored
Wenti!. n,iet "." reraark did net np
WU .niw"'. tlmt !hu rellrtN d'olslen
Uat !, i V ""- "urieill lltlilge
"' t depends upon whose ex Is
k tnnilnuf 0, raKcTj'tMir. Column One
? TURN HOSE ON WOMEN
JWm of Water Dlsperaea Greup
TO1'". Wye
.. !
S' of Strike R.n,.ui
. -'"cMtyri
1 "im uttemiit iei-i ut i.i. .u
- ..... ... , tun nut;
E'lhu
July 22.(ljy a.
raureail kt,.n,A .
n of , "" . "
tirmml, i . ..'' -"l'inuers
an..,.."" "' kuiiius upon ai'flvnl
-.i""-nW.. iiulii.
jy wcie dispersed with wa
JT"
iter from
Bl a Hlnlt Correspondent
Atlantic City. July 22. The Countess
Edward Geerge Ziehy, biewn-eyed nnd,
robed in n very charming pink lace neg
ligee, admitted today thnt she nnd Eddie
honestly hnd te dance in a cabaret in
Atlnntlc City because there was really
nothing else for them te de.
"Yeu see, there aren't nny checks
coining fitun my people, nnd Eddic'ti
people aren't exnctly showering any,
and both of uftare fenrfully extrava
gant and jut head and heels In debt, s0
what else was there te de?" I
All of this the slim. nJqunnt Countess
confided ns she leaned back in n tepcstiy i
day hed in luxurious henchfrent hotel,
a nil blew thoughtful little tings of smoke
from a dninlilv held cigarette, I
Until last May the little Countess
wns Chntlette Demurest, a member of
New Yerk's "100" nnd telnted te the
Duke of Suthvrlnud by marriage.
On the ninth day of that month, the
day en which she was te wed fieorge
Burten, u millionaire, she rocked society
in New Yerk by running off with u
penniless young Count, Edward Geerge
'Achy, mid miiirylng him In the City
Hull.
"Why, Eddie couldn't mnke 5.10 a
week," the continued ictlectlvely, curl
ing little pink bedroom slippers mere
snugly ciciientn uer rullies of luce, her
Ceitlnurd en fate Twe, Column Mx
' it
uw mprseK ''. ih
mm ,. 7 T . ;;,eH
I ; i 'M-. -JmA
11:1 ,,,t'W.--JT
MM ' n
i i y''
H.MM.. i . ... , w'
WW- -" - it V-i ,
f ' It ! SsS 'JH
ORLANDO PLANS CABINET
Urges Catholic Leader at Reme 'te
Bar Ultra-Conservatives
Reme. July 22. (By A. P.) For Fer
mer Premier Orlande, having been in
vited by the King te undertake the for
mation of n new government te suc
ceed the De Facta ministry, bus held
a long conference with Den Lulgl
Sturr.e, Itnly's piiest-pelliiclnn and
secretary general of the Catholic
Party, concerning the number of Cath
olics te be included In the new govern
ment. It Is understood that SIgner Orlande
Induced the Catholic lender tn vetn thn
admission nf ultra-conservatives te the . unknown gills, encouraged the boys In
new cabinet. Signer Stuwi agreed thnt their departure,
conservatives would be pi one te indorse! , ,, A , , ,
the activities of the Fasclsti or extreme ' Hound .Mascot Lends Troops
Nationalists. Strife between the Fit- ' Despite all military icguliitieiin nnd
sclstl nnd Communists wns n f.ietnp in, orders from stern captains "Jack," h
the downfall of Premier Fnctu's mln- raccoon hound, marched nt the head of
islry. ' the departing troops nnd bnrked dpfi.
Signer Sturze is snld te hnve ngrede n"ce nt u number of officers who
that either Cednccl Pisanelll or Prince ' wanted him te get back In the line.
Ditrnbia should be given a portfolio In i Jack, who is the mnoet of the 103d
the new government. The latter was nnd the property of Private Sam Delp,
nigner urinmin s interpreter .l-irlng the Knows tnnt ne is a privileged charac-
Equlpped for both pleasure nnd busi
ness, several thousand soldiers of the
Nntlenal Gunrd marched from their
troop headquarters In this city this
morning te the nccempnntment of checra
nnd music nnd entrained for Mount
Gretna, "nnd ether points."
The 103d Cavalry was the first te nr
rlve'nt camp. Detachment. of the 111th
Infantry reached Mount Gretna n short
llnw Intel-.
The tinge of romance nnd heroism
which gees with the life of n soldier
was much In evidence nt each of the
railroad btntiens. The inspiring music
of relmental bands nnd of bugle and
drum gave the proper martini spirit te
some of the marching men wntie ethers
left without this popular melody for
the various entraining points.
Whlle ninny of the men left with
smiles en their faces they made it
plain that they were prepared te take
things ns they come whether it be a
continuous excursion at Mount Oretna
or mere serious business with mutinous
miners who Ignored the law.
Many Veterans In Line
Heroes of many Important battles In
the World War and ethers who took
strenuous part In the controversy nt
the Mexican border were among these
who went away. In the ranks, hew
ever, went several hundred men who
hnd never been te encampment or heard
the crash of guns.
The embryonic soldiers are anxious
te show the elder hands what they can
tle and the veterans say that their chief
trouble will be in kccplns them in check.
Dashes of bright color were given the
departure of the men nt various en
training points by summery-clad sweet-
hearts and sisters, who were en hand
for n last kNs and embrace before
"Johnnie" marched away. Many of the
fair ones incidentally stepped te glve
these romantic adieus while they were
en route for sensheie points. As a re
sult many trains were missed this
morning.
103d Cavalry' First te Leave
The first te lenve were the 103d Cav
alry nnd City Troop which entrained at
Thirtieth and Market streets at 7:05
o'clock.
The cavalry wns ready te go at .":53
when FrUete C. T. Michener called
them into line with a few shrill blasts
from his bugle. Among these who
formed were n number of raw recruit
"goedfies" who get their uniforms en
reaching Mount Oretnn.
The troops, including mere than n
thousand men, made an inspiring pic
ture ns they swung down Market street
from the nrmery at Thirty-third street
and Lnncaster avenue.
The cavalry, whose horses were sent
en ahead last night, were in command
of Captain Kdwnrd Heeper, a seasoned
veteran of real wars.
The regimental band of twenty-elgm
pieces, in command of Private Arthur
McKee. was in geed playing form, de
spite the early hour, nnd the martial
music brought hundreds of hends te
windows. Hicers and Hisses sent by
Expect Ceal Commission
te. Avert Future Strikes
Miners Hepe President. Will Induce Operators
te Take Back Workers at Old Wages
During Investigation
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
fltafr Corrtpendnt Kvenlnr Public ledger
Hastllnrtnti Till 01 Th mnfer
"cea of President Harding with Prest
dent Lewis, of the United Mine Work
ers, and Chairman Heeper, of the Rail
road Laber Heard, are expected te bring
tnc coal ami the railroad atrikes nearer
te nn end. The Issue In the railroad
w. whether the strikers shall re
tain the seniority position en going
back te work is tee narrow te last.
.Moreover, it is understood that only
turee of the railroad exacutives are re
sponsible for the railroads taking tills
position.
It is suppetrd that the President de
sires te talk with Mr. Lewis nbeut the
appointment of a commission te mnke
a thorough investigation Inte the cool
Industry as a bnslx of legislation which
will preserve pence In that industry for
the future.
The miners. t is understood, favor
the appointment of such n commission
nnd the making of such n study nn the
anthraiite commission appointed by
Presldent'Hi'Osevelt made. This com
mission's report preserved peace in the
anthracite Industrv for many years.
The hope of the mine werkeis is thnt
when the President appoints such n
commission, he wilt use all his influence
te force the operatera te take back the
miners at tne wages ana unaer xne c" c"
dltlens which prevnllcd before the
strike, these terms te be continued until
the commission makes its report nnd
new terms are negotiated en the basis
of It between the miners nnd operators.
Chance te Produce
The President i rer the moment giv
ing the operators n ehnnce te de what
they said they could de In the recent
conference with him here, namely, pro
duce coal If assured protection by the
Government. It npnears from his ut
terances nnd from his letter te Gov Gov
ereor Sproul that he was nlwnys skep
tical of the capacity of the operators te
get coal out of the ground and from
the same utterances it is evident thnt he
docs net intent! te give the operators
an Indefinite time in which te show
what they can de.
After a few days hnve gene by and
they have failed te relieve the scarcity
of fuel, the President will be In a po
sition te tell the operators that the
country cannot wait upon their con-
Cnnllnurit en Pare Keitr, Column Four
GUARDS
ARMED
WITH REVOLVERS
EKATpEnS
Weeds Searched in Vain, but
Second Velley of Rocks
Again Halts Train
I
TRAIN HELD TILL DAYLIGHT
AT M0N0NGAHELA CITY
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BASEBALL SCORES
hisset e i e a 1 1 0
WESTMORELAND O O 1 1 1 1 0
KENSINGTON 1 3 0 0 1 O 0
COHOCKSINK 0 0 S O 0 5 x
O 3
x 4
5
T
DR. SUN'S ARMY LACKS AMMUNITION
CANTON, CHINA, July 22. Sun. Yat-Seu's, forces in north
ern Kwangtung ere short of ammunition, acceidinff te advices
from sources at Shiuchew friendly te Chen Chiuug-Ming, Suii'a
opponent in the struggle for control of Canten.
SAFE IN YJ. CI
OF
MISS A IE T
Heets and Jeers Frem Miner
Mark 14-Heur Journey
Frem Harrisburg
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
Operations of Guard In Strlkt
Region te Be Directed Frem
Washington, Pa.
HI
ROBBED
$102 WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Three Hemes Are Entered and
$2300 in Jewelry Is
Taken
FATHER ACCUSES SQN
pence conference.
.vm?i
,-;,, iv
;.'.. -
ttfs&ff";
UfM'?"'
"6
Countess Edward ,0. Zlchy, who
Is dancing with Count in Atlantic
City Boardwalk hotel
WOMAN IN EMBASSY POST
Mlta Maud Mllee, Erie, Pa., Wins
Teklo Position
San Francisce. July 22. fin- a pi
The first woman attache ever assign
ed te nn American nmbnsy in the Ori
ent, Miss Maul Miles, of Lje, lu
cleared the Gelden Gale tedav when the
Pacific Mell liner President Lincoln left
for the Far Fast.
Miss Miles' appointment te the To'de
Embassy came in lecognltlen of her
efficiency when she was secretary te
the Advisory Committee nt the Wash
ington Cenfeienec en Limitation of
Armament.
SHOWERY, JHEN FAIR
Nermal Temperature Alse Premised
for Next Week
Washington, July 22. (By .Cf P 1
ntlier outlook for the week begin
ning Monday :
Neith and Middle Atlantic States:
Considerable cloudiness, local showers
and thunderstorms until latter pint of
the week, when the weather will be fair:
temperature near normal.
XIIK JOB YOU ,hK I.OOK1NO FOR MAY
pain IsTVdV "e,p Wunt9d unini en
ter. He was en the ether side and
knows n thing or two about the real
fighting business.
The 103d Cavalry Includes Troops A.
B nnd (' service troops, medical troops
squ.id headquarters detachment.
There were in all S07 men nm fertv-
Continued en Pare Teer. Column Tlirw
WOMAN, 80, ROBBED ON ST.;
DETECTIVE NABS SUSPECT
Sleuth Wins Fight en Second St.
as Crowds Watch
An ntiegetl pickpocket fought Detec
tive Mtilene nl Second and Laurel
streets today while crowds of women
from market houses in that vicinity
watched the struggle. Malene wen the
tight.
The prisoner is David Weiner. Ger Ger
mantewn avenue near Poplar, who wns
released n month nce from the Eastern
Penitentiary after serving a three-year
sentence. Police sny he usually p'lcks
the pockets of old women.
Malene said he saw Weluer extract
S4 from the pocket of Mrs. Mary
Smith, eight) years old, 1301) Gerinnn Gerinnn
tewn avenue, who wns shopping wiTTi
her daughter. Mrs. (Catherine Wright.
Weluer was held in $150.0 bail for the
Grand Jury.
PEIUIAP6 TIIK VKRY AKT1CI.K YOU ARK
4&eMBnA ?.rte,4?JHWr,r 3" colu,ne t0
Theft of $102. .10 from the snfe of
the Negro Youns Men's Christian As
sociatien nt Germnntewn avenue nnd
Tulpeheekrn short was reported te the
police teda.
Three robberies of jewelry reported
te the police today totaled mere than
$2300.
Tames Meleney. 2020 Seuth Chad
wick street, has sworn out n warrant
for the arrest of bin non, who he says
left his home yesterday after stealing
$20 in cash.
Samuel Saull, 701 Seuth Fifth street,
reports the le-s of ?107 in jewelry nnd
furs. The artldps, were taken from
his home while the family was absent
Thieves broke into the apartment of
Edwin Clarke, chief of the Bureau of
Building Inspection, nt 1301 North
Bread street , during the night and
stele jewel r.. tur and slherware te a
vniue et mum' 1
Swimming Champien's Car Col
lides With Other Machine
en Yerk Read
TRAFFIC IS HELD UP
GERTRUDE VRTELT
Reck nnd stones were hurled early
today near Monengaheln City at the
train carrying the advance detach
ments of National Guardsmen te th
soft-coal regions of Western Penn
sylvania. The nttnek occurred after the
wearied soldiers had been traveling
for nearly fourteen heurfi from Har
risburjr, which they left at 10 o'clock
2 yesterday morning.
wnen tne missiles began crashin
J against the side of a baggage car
me cram was stepped and troepere
armed with revolvers and rifles
leaped down and spread out in
search of the assailants.
Train Held Up Till Daylight
The Guardsmen deployed for several
hundred ynrdij in the valley around
the railroad line hut the stone throw
ers were net caught. After a fifteen
minute delny the train proceeded, hut
again was stoned. A second search
for the nssnithnts also was fruitless.
The train crew, however, refused te
move the cars until daylight. Shortly
after 2 o'clock the troop train wai
run en a siding in Monengnhela City,
where it remained until sunrise.
The tired and hungry troepert
reached Cekesburg, Washington
County, In the heart of the strike zone
nt 7:30 o'clock this morning, daylight
saving time. The 000 soldiers Imme
diately erected pup tents along the
rnll line from. Cekesburz Junction t
Cekesburg.
Troopers Hooted and Booed
All along the line, the troopers were
hooted nnd booed by miners nnd their
families, but they kept strict discipline
throughout the trip, and there were no
clnshes.
In addition, two Browning auto
matic rifles occupied menacing position
en encli car, manned nnd ready te put
into use nt a moment's notice. They
fire 2."0 shots n minute.
At Cekesburg Junction, already the
seat of sitiic trouble, and new in a state
of ferment that may bubble ever any
moment, 1111 extra force of troops haa
been detailed. They are accompanied
by the State police,
During the latter part of the nine-teen-hour
trip from Hnrrlsburg two
armed soldiers sat en the top of each
car of the long train as it moved cau
tiously toward the coal regions.
Headquarters, at Washington
Colonel Edward J. Stacknelr, jPt,
commander of the 101th Cavalry, met
his men ns they detrained at Cokes
burg Junction. The colonel established
headquarters last night at Washing
ton, Pa . but will have field headquar
ters 11s long as the troops ere In service.
The forces stationed at and near
I mm. 1S1.1t.tllM,iaf-lMA'l'.M..(lIl !. IJ t
They ..Is tered the apartment. In I ;MlfR ""rtn.de Artelt, national swim- Tre, iii niamberhiirY- -rw" "S
ImV'Zl Vwer rlcbr ' mi"R h " physical,, pZ'sutawn
npMreft r,,m" '" AmPr'Cn- soaped ren of Troop '. I.ewisbrg.Rthe second
Heles. The thieves K,l ! int. the pan ,,h " fpW hIis,,t bn,,,i" 'h her I -'l''"lr" headquarters troop and the
ment house M rllinhin? te Te, d ""'"mobile collided with another ln.JW'wtiwlrj troop.
Terr "',?'!. tSf 'ia S -Ye" -""" "-" ! !? sf x r, r ?:-'
street, repeits the less 0f &,) jew-, , " c., I ,hp r"K'nn w,,,Prp lh" mnl" ,)ou"' et
,i,.,. .-"'iiijcw-i jjiss Arte t. wm u .,. troops camped.
Jewel r) worth $200, a similar amount
of cash and $70 In go!d coins was the
loot thieves get last night when they
entered the home of Geerge Jehnsen
nt 1030 St. James street.
The home of Frank Is Itutherferd
I.I..I tl I'M ll'IM-nillll Ml cot. WHS ivilihn
and thnt of Maurice Knufrmnn, Forty
second street nnd l.eidy ve ()
eflOO worth of jewelry and n revel- leave wide enough margin , t ,,,?.
'"Dresses valued at S-HS were reported Feebler, uhe guvVmhirelsN "
stolen Inst night from two stores. Huntingdon Vnlley CeumVv fi.A
Dresses worth $120 were ,telen fiem There were four persona 1, ife K fr
the simp of Jacob Binder. -HO Seuth man cur. Suu for .1 few br.i IV fi
Sixtieth street. These taken from the shock, nnm. nf ,i,L ..,..".. "r"l8,s. ("."'
store ,1 f Mjer Celien, IjljJi Fitzwnter two c.irs was injured1 ,S nt ,,K
old and lhes at in0! Vnnh pw ,lu I ."'' hr'-nkfnst this morning the df.
street w..s ,1,1 .,. ffbth tnchmenls hegan spreading out ever the
stuet. wns dilving her car south en strike territory Part of the force moved
lerk rend. At I.enev rend her enr ,0 ''luuierei and ether detachment!
Beth cars, hewi
stieet. were alued at SSHS
A sercant glil and $50 In nsli dis
appeared at the same time from the
home of Mrs. Martha Nienmn. 700
Seuth Second street. She is belli"
sought by the police. D "'"
v innew smnsuers escaped with n Serennl Fen-nsVn n.,.i i .
. . , ., , ".iiuuw II
M1IIIHII
Seuth
Halp
brick
glassi
has
nilnnced toward the West Virginia
border.
Majer Edgar f McKlnney, second
in command in the strike zone, estab
lished headquarters at Ebensburv
Cambria Count). Ills outfit will con
sist of the first squadron, heuclqutirten
troop; Troop A, New Castle, and one
half of the meter transport troop.
At East Cnncmnugh he will !..
Troop B, 101tht Cavalry; Troop A, of
me .Hiii'iiiur "in oqnuureu
11 tut
Ciet ti...... I ,, Ili.llnnil iMfllfiiin Cniinh- TH. r
iiiii'lied. They wcie fn.,, ...... '".."'' .i.ifiin, n,l t, ", r1,.,;."'
thn .A.i -...1 'V ""'.'"' HUT " ".".,'...'.""' 'r rmy-
..i.iiuu .uiic-i.inc uun
. ins-, the read and cntemnhiV trallic second finally 1
.. erk read was tied for ,','. Squadron,
minutes until the wrecked curs could be !
"'::'" ." 'i" "C1 touring cars. I TYAn nnYC WPI n COD tuitt
torcvele . ' "w ni--b 1 wn incri
I . .1 I
'K'men,
s uui inline no arrcsis. ( er 1 nc n,... .1 Ph arte Dh a L.idn n P.inl. a.
ru cany mis mnrnitii; nt vis i.ntlluinti mn nn.i,. iin ". ,".'.1 l,e .
Fifteenth street in the rn " !' 1P 1l 5. "!" ! cuscd of Steallna $25
Itnl i!t lu,T'er; 1V "".,,,,p'1 ""' M- ""nw Artelt. SI e bi,n i' I I,ns,c. N- ' '' 22.-Pellce are
wns tossed thieugh the .1. !(... ... i.i.... . . .. '';'" eej,an te i.ni,n,n. w,, i ii,ii,,i,i,. 1...... ..:.;. ."..
.window, Ne estimate of the 0 ,". Vi ''.. 7"""" ,l,bWi"."'". !' 11 S ' a,
j- ad mi nl ',;' mest'Wfcet 1 Z fig ?f )euths. Tin,- ;Jp, (
...5 hound T... t , , .. of feminine, all-around nti.ti'Tn1 V" "i "H,. " '
Daily seiher excurien rrem Chtitnui 1 " great gymnnstlc tournament h( 1 1 rm -.. "". u"n ,
ltr..t Ferry via "Th. ,.dinB."SS"tnul ' Chicago, In which 2000 glrk 1 tee. ; part! !' fatbc?. Hura'a
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