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RttT1'"
! V.'KWJ'J
V'"i
THE WEATHEM
"
Mostly cleHdy and unsettled tonight
and Friday with peMlbly local shower!
',?', i'sw?
V V3
, '?'
little mange in temperature.
tkmi':batubk at KAurnetm
lis
H I II
1(1
11 12 1 2 8 4 5
08 0
71
7 7 177 178
VOL. VIII. NO. 270
nttnd tt cend-cij.. Mtw tt Ih. Pottefflc at FbUadtlUhla. P.
undtr tn Act of Mtrch I, 1S7S
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
Pvbllhd Dally Kietpt Bund., Subscription Prlet a' Ttlr by Maa
Ceprrlcht. 122, W Publla U4tr Company
w. lli"i"""P"PFWwl
i V'JVi;'?.v "
MTGHT
icuenmg
umicweug?;
EXTRA
xtra - m
,, PRICE TWO CENTS , M
HARDING IN MOVE
r
IE
MINE
N
I OTHERS M,
IRDER PREVAILS
nteur Ne. 4 Resumes Opera-
tens After Year With 25
Imported Workers
MIRERS PLAY PINOCHLE
i STORE PORCH, UNMOVED
ipany
Officials, in Overalls
llrand Crime Teil at Tipples
and Weighing Scales
&R00PS IN EASY REACH
ut Ceal and Iren Police and
j fL.:H' rtanntlaa Ctnnrl
IY, 9IIDIIM - .... ..v.
-' O...J n- rnlllaru
; v uuaiu aiwumeij
if
K.
' fly e Staff Correspondent
ifanensburg, Pa., July 27. In the
: test of strength between the strtk-
rieft coal miners and the operators
.Washington County, the operators
teded In starting work this morn-
t the big Menteur mine. Ne. 4.
Fjkllls Station, near here.
pthe' principal work was done, ac-
ding te officials of the Pittsburgh
Company, owner of the mine, by
iclils of the company and twenty-
IrJ.taperted workers. The number of
, employed in nermnl times is 400.
SJThls is the first day the Menteur
ne has been working In a year. Efferts
will be made late this afternoon te
fjn up mines at Ilcndersenville and
liMSflaewianu'i, iei n wncei uirneu mis
I morning at 7 o'clock when the whistle
ttar at Ilcndersenville.
LiThe resumption of work nt the Men
tour was maracu ny nuseruic pence nnu
ttitt. The miners said they hnd or er
dert from the union te "lay off nuy
,WDh stuff."
RrvM'UI fnUrA fiimril IVnrlier
"The workers at the Menteur were
'pirded by special coal and iron pe-
M, under command of Captain Themas
'I. Delan, of Philadelphia, and bj
tariff's (leputles. These company
MlUi nvrft nrnlml with rnvnlrnra
Mwed'bS bhetguns nnd machine suns.
IfaU police and mounted patrols of
il? V.IA1 !..-.1 .ltll. .. . .1..
.lauuuui uuum, mint; uui Ul iliu
'alee .tipples proper, were close nt
'UW'rldlnc the weeds and in touch bv
SIe with the main gunrd nt Scenery
.Cekcburg, headquarters of Cebncl
lUckpele.
Tie miners en strike nt the MoJiteur
pn me percn ei me general store
IH played pinochle. They said they
WW stentfing pat. Meanwhile pickets,
HKribed by the company as imported
mers, reue about m nn nutomebile.
!se pickets nid they did net live at
DtOUTi but rnmn frnm nlwwlioi'e In
Bft vmntiv
IArthur Ncele, assistant general man-
pjt ei me rmsmirgii L'eal Company,
te Is at Menteur, exnects te lend two
iCtfl tedilV. rPllit nnnl in tiuitin. Inn.luil
I from the tipple in sight of the enrd
W7ing miners.
Ceal Recently Cut "en Inside"
IjUt the coal leaded today lmd been
i rrecnuy en tne "lnsiUe" wliile the
18 ua.e nfflnlnllv ntnic.l
JNeale himself, ordinarily a white-
r man, Was in overalls. He and
Mr efncluls Niid they were doing the
Ty nnd dirty work. Ncale was
Hfhmnster.
ffe'hey thought I was kidding,"
inejj .caie. "1 showed 'cm 1 could
Uallv niirli "
tOther white-cellar men nt work en
Piippie teaay were Jehn Bradburn,
met manager of the coal cempuny,
H Harry M. White, general menugec
I IAS rnmrmti v
'Neale mid the Btrikcrs would he
Ecwa next Monday. Anticipating,
ay of the minerH are moving out te-
Troop in Quick Beach
tWlthin fluids reach of the Menteur.
waereenyillc and Meadewluiul mines
irtoeph, of Chainbersburc. under
Win Hey O. Dunkle. 11ns troop,
W ll3 mnphlnn.fTMU lletunhnmt It,
MUened in the hills nenr Mergunza'.
iJfs f the National Guard en-
CiTi." L?Kcl)u'-8 were officially no ne
w mat these mines were te be
Med.
Ik hi . ,
ri.t. ""'""'"'" " ine Bituntien is tbe
filS!! wl'cratlen between the State
75, me ."National Guard. Cole-
Dill 1. '" C0U1,,lnlul et the
1m.Cii . 5-ul"UJ" i nemas .1. mc
(BWiln, of the State police, have been
he'un. " lBe m81 lWeU"
ttit fh08il P,eraters reported tedny
m there had been sheeting eurly yes
r'7..n"ir "i0 ."endersenvlUe mfnes.
tebJ, r.?e.,.. . b!.0t8" ,w. I'eard, and
bHi i ' ',' wcre u'rectea nt Jeiui
K? ?. i "? Bi1 ',crs ee'l le found.
Uitlni n of ,tl,,is "wurence reached
"oil G,'A?r1 "en'launrters.
Sifa r tf?"1 ,lml, 'ran, police, was out
wrerini i. . "B ln. 'I,H motorcar,
- s ...u iiiiuii; uiivh avv
Ctntlnmd cn I'age TweTc
Thrre
.PLANS "SPITE" mtl
McCermlck te Shut Out View
nf D , J".
.. V1 bungalow colony
i""6c., July 27. (By A. P.) The
tel :? f. neart sub'
m.,1 i ' " oungiuew co eny hns
Et wart 7eetleu ,"f ltrcn.
Klf till' ,tow'ie known today,
E, V"1"1' and southeastern ex-
aceuirn, , . r 1,st,ll, 1" addition
acquired twenty acres adjoining the
"A real cstnte nun. ...........i.. .i.
wfill. ga" "" ,l,l''l"l''B
luSfrVrVS"" te
American Countess
m'-l'-' ',.''? "'' 'iiiwB
WIS' ! ''''" -4 ''Mn& m
IMVM
MBS. CLAUDIA W. TARTOUE
Claudia Tarteue Being Adopted
by Aristocratic and Wealthy
French Weman
BORN IN PORTLAND, ORE.
New Yerk, July 27. An imposing
icgni Document drawn up in a
itreaiiwny law office is the modern glass
slipper which will make of an Ameri
can girl, born In Pertlnnd. Ore., n
twentieth century Cinderella.
Should the slipper Ot her feet or,
rather, should the jlecumcnt be certi
fied in Surrogate's Court tednv
it will transform Claudia Windser Tar.
teuc, daughter of Mrs. It. Bcngite Bur
net, of Portland, and wife of Plerre
Tnrleue, portrait pointer, into "the
Countess de Itnmpan nnd Countess dc
Chanquclet."
Madam Tarteue Is being officially
adopted as the daughter of the Counted
Clnrel de Tecquevllle dp Rampnn de
Chanquctet, after a friendship of years.
Legal action will make her a member
of the noble French family and one of
the heirs te the aristocratic estntc that
has been hnnded down from generation
te cencrntibn.
Mndnm de Tecqueville entertains in
Tnrls ln n luxurious home en the Bue
Viete. The Chateau de Teurlavllle, a
splendid old mansion near Cherbourg,
is her country place.
The Counter de Tecqueville is the
widow of Viscemte Augustln Rene
Clerel de Tecquevllle, en officer of the
Legien of Hener.
Mrs. Tarteue was formerly Miss
Claudia Windser, who inherited $000,
000 upon the death of her father in
1010. She Is n descendant of the Clive
de Windser family, nf Ilnirlnnil. nnil
her mother Is the daughter of the late
Dr. Bengue. n French physician.
She met Pierre Tarteue at a Colonial
bell in New Yerk in 1018. She was
dressed In n Colonial costume and It
was said the painter fell despcrntcly ln
love with her, acclaiming her his ideal
of American beauty. They were mar
ried In October, 1010, after Tnrtoue
hail been divorced from another Ameri
can girl, a Miss Dods worth, whom he
hnd married in 1013. She accused him
of cruel and abusive treatment.
In Jnnunry, 1021, the new Mrs.
Tartoue sued for separation. She al
leged that he treated her cruelly, fulled
te support her and made her pay half
and mere of the household expenses :
that sbe hnd te cook his meals herself
and also serve as a model for his pic
tures. When he went te a prize fight,
she said, he would come home and prac
tice ring tactics en her.
Tarteue ln his reply denied all his
wife's accusations, but charged she hnd
deceived him. declaring she was thirty
instend of twenty-four, years old and
thut bhc had been married twice befere
and hnd net been. divorced from either
of her ether husbands.
The la.st time the case came Inte
public prints was ln May of tills year,'
wncn airs, xnneue isiuea a. siuicmcuc
blaming her husband's charges nnd nil
of her troubles en u blackmailer, and
said her husband nnd she were again the
best of friends. It was then intimated
that the suits would be dropped.
BISHOP JOHN GRIMES DEAD
Head of Diocese of Syracuse Suc
cumbs te Leng Illness
Syracuse, N. , July 27. Bishop
Jehn Grimes, of the Catholic Dlocese
of Syracuse, died last night after a long
period of illness, which has been critical
for the last ten days.
Bishop Orimes was born in County
Limerick, Irelnnd, December IS. 1852,
of it family prominent In church affairs.
He finished his cellege course with hon
ors at the age of eighteen nnd came at
once te Amerlcn. He was ordained n
priest at Albany February 10, 1SS2,
and Immediately afterward assigned as ,
an assistant- te St. Mnry's Church,
Syracuse, new the Cathedral. He was
iven his first pastorate at Whites-
bove in 1887. and two jenrs later was
returned te St. Mary's as pastor upon
the death of Father O'llnrn. In 1001
he was mude a member of the papal
household with the rank of moiislguer,
and en May 15, 100(1, was catifreernted
coadjutor bishop te Bishop Luilden. On
August fl, 1021. Bishop Grimes suc
ceeded te tlie bishopric en the death of
Bushep Lutlden.
BURNED IN TORCH BLAST
Police Sergeant Is Injured at West
Thompson Street Heme
Geero 11. McGulre. n pelicu mh-
gcttiit, whs injured this morning when
it gnselluu tot eti exploded In his hum)
nt hi home, 18U0 Wet Thoinpcen
ntri'ct.
McGulre's right side was burned.
He was taken te the Ut. Jebcph'h
Hospital.
nnsi
MAKES AMERICAN
GIRL A COUNTESS
PEACE DOVE'S COOS
CAPTIVATE CARNEY
Sweet Seng of Ancient Bard
Ends Dispute of Angry Mag
istrate and Auteist
EVERY ONE'S HAPPY NOW
Edward Carney, the iutrepld one,
the restless meusqultnire et tlte miner
Judiciary, softened his heart nnd his
voice this morning nnd withdrew
chnrgei against musha, yes! William
P. Kelly.
Sure lait night the two same were
nt grips and 'red in the fnee about it.
The "Judge" was driving nnd the
wheels of his car locked with the wheels
of the car of Kelly. This hnppcned en
Penn Square.
"Shame te you!" cried Magistrate
Carney, "for a mean and careless
driver."
"Well spoken," replied Kelly, "and
you are talking te yourself." ,
What's n Badge te a Kelly
"It's te you I'm speaking," Carney
declared in n rising voice, "nnd I've
the mind te be speaking mere."
He climbed en the running beard of
Kelly's machine nnd extended his mag
istrate's card.
"Maybe you'd like te be having a
leek nt that," he said.
"Truce te you and all your gab," an
swered Kelly.
He put his feet en the accelerator
and drove off, the "Judge" with him.
Then the magistrate shouted the old
Ijjoed-stirring bntllc cry of the Cnrneys
nnd jumped back into his own machine.
He followed Kelly and drove him
en te a sidewalk nnd summoned a po
liceman te arrest him.
But it happened that this morning
Magistrate Fitzgerald had risen enrly
and had walked in the gnrden, reciting
te himself the verbes of Angus Mac
Angus, the bard :
"Pence has put it's mantle ever me
and ever all my brothers."
'Twas Bad Day for a Battle
And these weids wcre ln the Magis
trate's mind when he took the bench
ln the Eleventh nnd Winter streets
police station, and seeing before hlui
Carney nnd the Kelly, they darting
mean leeks one te the ether, his heart
was saddened that there should be strife
among geed men, nnd strong.
He took Carney aside and in sweet
tones whispered te him the words of
the bnrd. that for centuries have been
whispered beside the waters of the
coast of Innismere. As he went en the
face of Carney grew gentler, nnd he
interrupted once nnd again with a soft
spoken. "True for him."
Se finally the magistrate rapped his
gawl and asked:
"De I understand that tne charge
In this case is withdrawn?"
"It Iff," replied Carney firmly.
"Then," said the Magistrate, "th
prisoner is dismissed and may there be
peace te every one in this place."
The Kelly went te his place ut 214
North Sixteenth street and Cnrnev w.
tired te meditate the sajlngs of Angus
Aiacivugus.
SCREUTRQBBER
Maid In Haverford Heme Grapples
With Supposed Burglar
A cllb stranger, neslnc ns a mncn-
zlue salesman, today pushed aslde a
maid in te home of J. C. Brown, a
manufacturer, Thornbury rend nnd
Hese lane, Haverford. The Intruder
inn upstairs, but the maid followed nnd
grappled with him.
After struggling for a minute the
maid screamed for help and the in
truder ran down the stairs and from
the house.
Mnrtha Jenes, colored, the maid, no
tified the Lewer Merlen police and
n henrch was made for the man.
Mrs. Brown was shopping In Ant Ant
mere when the robbery attempt was
made. She later told the police she
noticed u jeung man near the drive
way as she metered from the house.
BABY TAKES OPEN R0AU
Twe-Year-old Frances Mullen, 176
Qay St., Myk Starts Exploration
The lurefef the open read held out
its arms last night te two-year-old
f tlic WBnderluBt. She set out all
?" frnm hpr home nt 17fl Gnv street.
alone from her home nt 170 Gay street,
Mnnayunk, te explore the neighbor
hood. Frances traveled almost a niile before
she enme te a step, and made her way
unharmed through n crowd listening te
the Municipal Band concert at Recter
and Sllverwoed htreets. Then she walk
ed some mere.
The baby might have become n con
firmed hiker if it had net been for the
intervention of n sympathetic frlend of
her mother's who recognized the child
and started te tnke her home. They
met the frnntlc mother returning from
the Manuyunk pollce Untfen after
having reported Frances as lest.
105 FLEE DUNPAlrTjAIL
Irish Prisoners Escape Through
Hele Blown In Wall
Belfast, July 27. (By A. P.)
Tiireugu n noie mown m the wall by
a mine. 10." prisoners escaped from the
JiuiuiniK jail, i.'euntv Leuth, tednv.
The shock of the txploslen bbeck the
town, shattering the window of the
I.MIIltP lli-iLTlifnl nil.l ilin .In nl1lt.. nff i-1.
. i,ebt residential district,
.
$6000 AUTOS DESTROYED
IN ASPEN ST. GARAGE FIRE
Lighted Match Dropped in Gasoline
Blamed for Blaze
Fire in a garage at 4210 Aspen street
today destroyed four automobiles valued
at about $0000.
A lighted match dropped In a puddle
of .gasollue en tbe oer Is thought te
have started the blaze.
Man Shet In Tlnlcum Poolroom
Chester, July 27. Einjeue McGcc,
nineteen years old. of Lsidngteii, Is
heveling between life nnd dcitth in the
Tin ler Hospital. He was shot in n
poolroom at Tlnlcum. Carl Mc
Cennell. proprietor, was arrested.
but later rehnsed when McGce said it
was accidental. McGee said he was
standing In front of McCenncll, who
ilrnw n nlhtel from Ills bin neeknt. nn.l
IJ exploded, the bullet striking McClee. '
Says Family of Rothschild
Broke Up Sen 's Remance
Beautiful Yeung French Girl, Suing Baren in
New Yerk for $500,000, Says She Still
Leves Him
New Yori, July 27. If everything they said In effect that here In America,
that Mile. Mnrle Perquct of the Hut
de Longchamps, Paris, has told her
lawyer, W. M. K. Olcott, In the Inst
three weeks can be substantiated, then
the jury that hears her plea for S."00,
000 from James Henry de Rothschild,
eldest son of head of 'the famous Euro
pean banking house of that name, will
be regaled with n story of such romance
as'seldem happens off the screen. Mile.
Pernuet is twenty-four.
Mile. Perquct's complaint nnd affi
davits were filed yesterday in the 8u-
nreme Court-. Him. iirrnrillnv n for
mer Justice Olcott, of her counsel,
found it Impossible te receive report
ers. De Rothschild, en behalf of whom
Stnnchfield & Levy, his lawyers, deny
everything, Is In Paris, whither Mile.
I'erquct is planning te return te re
main with her parents until the ense
Is called for trlul.
In these days of unrest and un
pleasant suggestion, the newspaper
have little opportunity te publish such
nice boy nnd girl stories ns this one
seems te be. Mile. Perquct says that
net in remnntic history has n woman
loved a man as she loved de Rothschild.
And Mr. Olcott says that he.has letters,
cablegrams, radiograms (nnd is waiting
for an ocean liner te bring ethr letters)
that suggest endearments breathed by
Idas upon Mar'pcssa.
Papers in Safe Deposit
Mr. Olcott said his client nrrlved hi
rew Yerk from Paris en May 15 in re
sponse te cablegrams in which de
Rothschild, who is twenty-eight venrs
old and heir te the power the head of
the great banking house swnys, urged
her te come nnd be married. The cable
grams nnd the letters were in n snfe
deposit vault, he said, and were net dis
played yesterday. However, he declared
LANDLADY IS ROBBED
BY MEN SEEKING ROOM
Youth Steals Jewelry as Elderly
Companion Inspects Quarters
Police are looking for a man mnd a
youth, with outward appearance of re
spectability and refinement, who have
n system for robbing apartment nnd
rooming houses te which they gain en
trance en the pretext of looking for
quarters.
Yesterday the pair visited the apart
ment house of Mrs. Minnie Peters, Rll
North Fifteenth street, nnd left with a
diamond bar pin and ether jewelry
valued at 05.
A man about thirty-five years old
appeared at Mrs. Peters' home yester
day and asked te be shown n room. A
well-dressed young man of about sev
enteen was with him. The man ex
plained that he would like te inspect
the room, and instructed the youth te
remain downstairs.
After an inspection the room was
found te be unsuitable, and the two
departed Mrs. Peters went te her room.
where the .discovered that her wrist
watch, the bar pin nnd several ether
articles of jewelry were mislug.
She told the police the pnlr hnd nctcd
suspiciously, that it had taken the man
an unusually long time te leek ever the
room she fchewed him nnd she believes
that the young man must have slipped
upstairs n the meantime and taken her
jewels.
N. J. COMMUTERS WALK
Trains Tied Up When Barge Is
Wedged In Camden Drawbridge
Hundreds of New Jersey commuters
en their way te the city this morning
from points along the Cnmdcn -Trenten
branch of the Pennsylvania Rnllread,
and the branch te Camp Dix finished the
lest lap of the journey en feet nnd by
trolley and bus.
A barge laden with 500 tens of small
stone jammed in the Ooener ltlvpr
Drawbridge at Seventeenth nnd Federnl
streets, Camden, tied up both tracks
from 8:18 until 0:10.
Commuters en four incoming trains
were told thnt the delay would be at
least thirty minute, se most of them
left the train and wnllted across a
vacant let te the street cur line. The
Public Service Company sent out three
trolley cars te bring the crowd in, a
uistnnce et nearly two miiea, but most
wnlkcd.
The city -bound commuters were from
Palmyra, Burlington, Beverly nnd
ether points along the Trenten brnnch
ns well ns from some of the Seuth
Jersey towns en the branch te (,'nmp
Dix. The following train from Asbury
Park nnd ether northern coast leserts
was caught In the jam.
Twe outgoing trains were alseNdelaj ed
forty minutes; ene bound for Camp
Dix and the etljer te Trenten.
The sand bnrge became wedged in
the drawbridge and waa removed with
great difficulty because of the falling
tide.
PALMER INDORSES U. S.
WAR CLAIMS COMMISSION
Underwood Bill In Accord With
Treaties, He Tells Senators
Washington, July 27. (By A. P.)
The Underwood bill te create an Ameri
can commission te adjudicate American
war claims ugnlntl Germany and Aus
tria, and te puy such claims out of
seized enemy alien property, was in
dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney Gcnernl and Alien Property
Custodian, today befere a Senate
Judiciary bub-cemmittee.
Mr. Pnlmcr nnd another former Allen
Property Custodian, Frnncis F. Gervan,
new head of the Cheihical Foundation,
and the present Allen Property Cus
todian, Themas W. Miller, appeared
befere the sub-committee tedny at the
opening of hearings en the bill.
"The Underwood bill." Mr. Palmer
declared, "Is entirely feasible nnd en
entirely proper method, under the
treaties nnd the trading with the enemy
net. of disposing of this enemy prepem
nnd of passing upon, adjudicating and
paying meritorious claims of American
cltisseiiH and of the United State Gov
ernment." riiniimen Cummins, of the sub-committee,
announced in opening the hear
ings that they would be limited te the
two prepositions in thu Underwood bill
creation of n clulms commission und
disposition of seized enemy property.
"U..'0 WJN.T A,U8Kn AUTOMOIIW.K?
I'll a r nuulMeit i nt ... .. m . ".
...?! clnwItleU columns or the' Uvenlni
OTrSiTn KKJSar
free from the restraints that made mar
riage Impossible In Krfnncc, the wedding
could tnkc place. And while Mile. Por Per
quct was en the ship. Mr. Olcott said,
she received two radiograms each day
from the man she hoped te marry.
The great trouble is, Mr. Olcott says,
that De Rothschild is a Jew and Mile.
Perquet a gentile. The young wemnn's
lawyer ndded that se far as he had
been able te learn the matter of re
ligion was really n small one te the
young folks themselves. It is tbe tra
dition of the Dc Rethschilds that can
not stand the intermingling. .
Servlce of the papers was made June
27 by Richard Campbell, who intro
duced the young woman te former Ju
tice Olcott, who Is te be the trial law
yer. De Rothschild was then occupy
ing an apartment nt 37ft Park avenue.
Just before he snllcd, Mr. Olcott says,
counsel for Mile. Perquct were asked
te refrain from arresting the defendant.
Didn't Want Him Arrested
"I told counsel the idea had never
occurred te us." snld Mr. Olcott vea
terday. "The next day Mile. Perquetri
wne, ji assure you, Is one of the most
beautiful young women it has ever
been my great fortune te beheld, was
in my office. I told her I had net at
tempted te restrain de Rothschild by
obtaining an order of arrest.
" 'Arrest him! she cried in surprise.
'Why should any one think of such a
thing? I would never agree te it. I love
him.7
"Mile. Perquct and De Rothschild
have known, and apparently loved, each
ether since their childhood. He came
te America last April. About three
weeks age Mile. Perquet was fetched
into my office by Mr. Campbell, who
said she had come te him with a letter
of Introduction from n member of the
Continued en Vast Four. Column Fire
GUARDIAN LOSES BOYS
DURING PARK JAUNT
Jehn Ferman and Lerey Sykes, of
Esslngten, Wander Away
Pollce have started a search for two
boys who disappeared last night In
Fnirmeunt Park, wfiere they had been
taken by a gunrdiun.
They are Jehn Ferman, thirteen
yenrs old, and Lerey Sykes, eleven,
uetu et l'-ssingten.
They were in charge of A. T. Kasley,
of Cll Snndc avenue. Esslneten.
Late last night Kasley appeared at
City Hall Detective Bureau and re
ported the boys missing. He said that
they had disappeared suddenly ns he
was taking them for a walk through
Falrmeunt Park and Woodside.
Kasley searched for hours, nnd when
he found no trace of them he began te
fear that they were either dldnnppeu
or drowned, se he asked the police te aid
in me seurcn. ueiccuve llischefr noti
fied the police of every district in the
city te be en the lookout for the boys.
BOTH BOXERS KNOCKED
OUT AT SAME TIME
Referee Has te Count With Beth
Hands at Grand Junction
Denver. Cel., July 27. (By A. P.)
The referee of n boxing contest nt
Grand Junction, Cel., wnsferced te
use betli hands ln counting out the
principals in a bout there lust night,
according te a dispatch te the Newn
here.
Jack Bowens, who wns trading
punches with Whitey Hutten in n
match at 1-10 pounds, get behind in the
trading nnd received n blew en the
point of the chin. As he started his
dive te the mat. however, he completed
tbe haymaker he had started for Hut Hut
ten s hteinnch. It landed. Hutten nnd
Bowens cellnp&ed en the mat ut the
same tirue nnd the referee counted both
I1IV11 out.
CHECK FORGED BY SUICIDE
FOUND AS MAN IS ARRESTED
Detective Captures Prisoner Found
Hiding Under Bed
Bad checks bearing the name of n
forger who Killed himself in nricnn r.
cently were traced te Isadore Frankel,
Thirty-first street, neur Ilerks, accord
ing te the pollce.
Frankel wns arrested near midnight
in his apartment by a detective, who
found him hiding under n bed.
The detective told Mnclst n r..,.,..i
he found checks ln Frnnkel's room made
out In amounts ranging from 5 te JCO.
One of the checks passed bore the
name of Max lluhln, who committed
suicide while awiiltliK trial. Frankel
was held in $S00 ball for a further
hearing.
VETERANS AGAMsT ATTACK
PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN
Will Demand Gen. Sawyer Sever
Connection With Hospital Werk
Cincinnati, July 27. (My A. P.)
Declaring that Brigadier Ccneral
Charles K. Sawyer's connection with
the Government hospitalization program
for men wounded nnd diiutbllitntcd in
the World War has been "meddlesome,
troublesome and void of nny beneficial
results whatsoever." Captain C. Ham-
ilten Cook. Of HllfTnle. X. Y.. nntlnnnl
commander of chn Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. said to te
day that his organization, comprising
mere thnn 1)0,000 disabled men, "would
lenve no Mone unturned until Oenernl
Sawyer had been removed from the pe-
DIHII MU ilWlllD
Henceforth the Disabled Amnrln.m
Veterans of the World War will fight
te the finish te see that (Jencral Saw
,er is ousted and thnt control of the
hospitals Is vested ln Colonel Charles
It. Ferbes, chief of the I'nited States
Veterans' Ilureau." Captain Cook con
tinued. "He is directly responsible for
the enre of the disabled veterans and
should hae a freu rein. If he obtains
geed results he will receive the recog
nition due him. If the results are net
geed he will be criticized until the tr tr
eors are corrected.
"The disabled veterans went con
tract hospitals absolutely eliminated
and the Government te take char"e
wherever dibnblcd men are undergoing
treatment-"
AKi: YOU I.OOKINO FOK II KM' VER.
.lrUn3?rfruu,l1!i?:in0C!iiF
LEWIS NOW READY
TO MEET OWNERS
His Only Condition for Peace
Parley Is That Sufficient
Tonnage Be, Represented
NO SEPARATE AGREEMENTS
Miners' lenders from the Central dis
trict nre ready te confer with repre
sentatives of the mine owners, accord
ing In an announcement inuile teduy by
Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United
"Mine WeLkcrSj of Ameiiui. nt the Belle-
Tue-hliatferd.
The announcement is thu most itn itn
pertnrft since Mr. Lewis came here te
confer with the various "district presi
dents. Mr. Lewis' tntement Is believed te
portend a swift termination of the mine
strike. The miners' chief declared em
phatically that the miners were ready
te confer It a sufficient representation
of the mine owners could be get to
gether for such a meeting.
r He ileelnrnil nn mn1intl-nl1v bnw
: -. "
ever, mat no sectional agreements
would be drawn up. Any agreement
would be for all or none.
First Condition of Conference
Mr. Lewis nnd the district presidents
went Inte executive session this morn
ing te continue their discussion of con
ditions at the mine and the terms of
.peace. Before the meeting, Mr. Lewis
explained that the first condition of
a ccuf( r .ic" would be, getting a suffi
cient t image representation from the
mine owners.
That ically menns n sufficiently nu
merous and representative body of
ope-n'e"".
If .iteh n body wcre brought te-
("ii-llrticd ei fase Four, Column Twe
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
LEONARD AND TE1VDLER BOTH UNDER WEIGHT
JERSEY CITY, July 27. Lew Tendler and Benny Leenard,
opponents ln a twelve-round bout here tonight, weighed in at
2 o'clock today nnd both were under the required scale, 135 pounds.
MINE WORKERS HAVE WON, LEWIS THINKS
Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said
in an interview this afternoon that "it was undoubtedly true te
all purposes and effects that the mine workers have wen the
present strike." He declared that It was admitted in fiuancial
acd Industrial circles that no wage reduction could be enfeiced iu
tl-t n-inins industry. He also explained plans for a joint iutcr-E-.a'-c
conference between the miners and the operators.
STILL FAVORS BAR
PROBEOFfAROLE
W. R. Nichelson Repudiates
Criticism of Judges in Free
ing of "Izzy" Ginsberg
SATISFIED WITH RESULTS
William It. NIcholFen, Jr., secretary
of the Lnw Enforcement League, still
feels the State liar Association should
investigate the parole of "Izzy" Gins
burg, notorious drug peddler, who wns
sent back te pilsen recently te serve out
his sentence.
If.. Vlnl,-I .... . . .
.hi. .in iiiMMiii reiurnca loony irem a
trip te the Great Lakes. He was away
during the Ginsberg inquiry, when
Judge Henry C. Quiglcy, of Center
County, was anxious te interview him
nbeut statements ascribed te him. The
secrctnry of the Law Enforcement
League wrote te Judge Jehn M. Pat
terson en his return denying thnt he
hnd said anything reflecting unfavor
ably en either Judge Pnttcrsen or Judge
Qulgley.
"I did say thnt the matter, if as rep
resented, should be brought before the
Hnr Association," wrote Mr. Nichelson.
"Subsequent events have supported tills
contention."
Mr. Nichelson declined tedny te elab
orate the statements made in his let
ter. "I am well pleased with t .-....
the case turned out the return of Gins-(
eerg te prison," said Mr. Nichelson.
"Every citizen Interested in geed gov gev
eminent must feel sntislled with the
outcome of the case." Mr. Nichelson
wns asked just what he meant bv "sub
sequent events," bearing out liis in
tention the case should be investigated
by the liar Association.
"The record sjienks for itself," he
Mllll.
ue.M' in il. nun i i larinnr nrifmii.nl i
i.-i. tt r..i..-.
Assistant District Attorney wlT , .
tigated the Ginsberg pinele as "friend I
or me court, commented br eflv
Mr. Niiholsen's letter
the papers. ' he said.
seen Mr. Nichelson. He did just what
1 snld lie'd de, however repudiated the
statement attributed te him."
DEBS PROTESTS TeTenINE
Takes Action In Behalf of Russians
New en Trial
Chicago. July 27. (By A. P.)
Eugene Debs, former Socialist candi
date for President, lias sent u cable
gram te Premier Leninc, of Soviet Rus
sia, pietestlng ngnuist execution of tlu
twentj-twe Secial Revolutionists new
en trial nt Moscow.
Socialist national headquarters ted.iv
announced that Mr. Debs hud sent the
message following an uppcal fiem the
beclullsts of Russia.
SEEK HURST IN MEXICO
Camden Detective Says Missing
Real Estate Man Is Located
Detective King, of Camden, believes
Snmuel O. Ilurst, n Cnmdcn real estate
man for whom a warrant waH Issued a
month ngp charging embezzlement, Is
new ln Mexico. The detective an
nounced today thnt he Is prcpnrlng te
ask extradition papers.
According te the detective, sumi nl
leged te hnvc been taken by the real
estate man when he disappeared will
aggregate $.'10,000, of which $4000 was
lest by n Philadelphia broker. The de
tective said thnt after getting the brek;
er's money Hurst tiled te borrow $5
from the broker's office boy.
FLIGHT REC0RDBR0KEN
Navy Blimp Cevers 1100 Miles m
40 Hours and 40 Minutes
Belleville. III.. July 27. (By A. P.)
Tiie longest llight ever attempted by
the army llghter-than-alr crnft service
wns completed tedny when the dirigible
A-4 arrived nt Scottfield near here.
The blimp arrived from Langley
Field, Va., a distance of approximately
1100 miles, In forty hours nnd forty
minutes of actual flying time. Twe steps
were made. The balloon will be sta
tioned here permanently.
BAY STATE POET WINS $500
Music Club's ' Federation Selects
Libretto for Lyric Dance Drama
Chicago, .Tulv 27. First prize of
$500 in the National Federation of
Music Club's "Lyric Dance Drama"
competition has been awarded te Rebert
Francis Allen, of Colerain, Mass., for
his poem. "Pan In America." The li
bretto is for a setting te an entirely new
form of chamber music, the lyric dance
drama being less pretentious than a
pageant nnd mere easy te produce by
smaller communities.
The judges say Mr. Allen's poem Is
beautiful ln lnngunge, cohesive in plot
and perfectly fulfills the requirements.
The prize winning composition Is te be
performed nt the biennial fcstivnl of tbe
federation In June, 1023, at Ashcvllle,
VISIT TO HARDING
MAY SETTLESTRIKE
President Expected te Induce
Rail Executives te Yield
en Seniority Issue
TO AFFECT MINE CRISIS
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
Stnir CnrrMpenUfnt Kvtnlnc Vulillc I-eiUfr
CotwrleM. 1012, by Public I.cdacr Cemvanv
Washington. July 27. Preeldeiu
Huntings conferences with the rail
road executives Mild Ilin strll.n Inn, In, ..
'which began this morning nre expected
ie lean te a settlement of the railroad
htrika.
The President today saw T. DeWItt
Cuyler, and L. F. Leree. of the Dela
ware and Hudsen, will come Inter.
These men ami W. W. Atterlmry, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, are the
chief obstacles te a settlement of the
strike, slnee they have objected mere
strongly than the ren of the railroad
executives te the reMoratieu of the
strikers te their former seniority and
pension rights.
Their position is wenkened bv move meve
me,,tJ, llke that of Daniel Wli'laul, of
the Raltimere and Ohie, te take his
men buck with their former rights,
which has the sympathy of many rail
road executives as a result of the lack
of support of their position in the press
nnd by the undisguised feeling of tin.
Administration that the issue en which
tliey nre holding out is net big enough
te justify the consequences te til.
t.iinirj ei prolonging the strike.
An Academic Question
Denicl Willurd's view of the seniority
and pension question is thnt il is ac
ademic from the railroad standpoint.
1'. ven if the railroad strikers could he
in this instance fened te come back
Mirrcndeiing what they had irnliiid
tiirniiirii ir..- .-.. i "
:
lt' ,lrl :.l" .. " p co,.,i..-.
tabllsh no hliiAlnu7ULu"L
Het he mm In .. -,.in .i.. ,i '"..-,'.": .
"I read It in lug men would lese nenierlty nnd pen
but I hnven't I sien rights. That would iilums ,in.
pend upon the strength of the 'unions
nnu me willingness of strikers te hehl
out until they arc icstered te full i lKnts.
ter this icnsen the issue upon whlih
he executives conferring here ted.iv
have been holding out is regarded bj
thu Administration and by manv rnil rnil
lead executives as trilling. At tiie m.i.t
nil that is imelved Is the punishment
of these particular stiikers for hinliiT
quit weik. And the Administration Ih
tee greatly concerned with the preblei i
of ending tlie co-il strike, which Is com cem
plicated by lliat of thu railroads, te ie
gnrd such n motive as worthy.
It is expected lieie that the executive,
Continued pn I'nge T, Column Three
no, you w.
Dlsntv nf f
ANT A JOII? TURKIC ARK
Wanted columns today en page 23,
neni tt(lrtl-il In ri h.iS
-A.
FOR RAIL PEACE
SEES BOTH SIDES
Consults Striking Shepmen's
Leaders After Conferring With
Cuyler at White Heuse
SENIORITY RIGHTS AGAIN
UP AS STUMBLING BLOCK
Counsel for R. R. Chiefs Calls
en Daugherty Hepe for
Settlement Crews
CONFERENCES TO CONTINUE
Mere Disorders Are Reported.
Nen-Union Workmen Attacked
and Beaten
Hu Associated rrca
Washington, July 27. The White
Heuse again today became the center
flf developments in the rail strike nnd
the focus of efforts toward peace, Presi
dent Harding meetlns In conference
first with T. DeWItt Cuyler, chairman
of the Association of Railway Execu
tives, nnd then with the strike leaders,
headed by B. M. Jewell, who reached
Washington early in the day from Chi
cago. Mr. Jewell nnd his colleagues went
Inte conference with the President
shortly after Mr. Cuyler had concluded
nn hour nnd a half's discussion of the
strike situation with Mr. Harding.
Mr. Cuyler, en leaving the White
Heuse, said he had presented the view
point of the railroad managements and
that he would remain ln Washington"
"te await the pleasure of the Presi
dent." but thnt there had been no new
development in the situntlen.
Mr. Cuyler Indicated that he would
return te the White Heuse fop nnnthpe
conference, after the President had dis
cussed the situation with the strike
lenders. Pressed for an opinion ns te
whether seniority wns the sole stumbling
In the way of settlement, he snld he
had seen no statement from Mr. Jewell
en the point and could net therefore
sny whether that was the position taken
by the unions.
Laber Beard Member en Hand
The strike leaders held a brief con .
ferenee at their hotel before going te
the White Heuse, the bends of the six
International unions meeting with Wil
liam H. Johnsten, president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
another of the labor organizations in
volved in the strike. Mr. Jewell par
ticipated ln the conference only for a
few minutes just before :t adjourned.
All of the strike lenders maintained
absolute silence regnrdlng their visit te
Washington prier te beelng the Presi
dent, even refusing te say whether they
came nt the invitation of Mr. Hardiraj
or upon their own Initiative. The gen
eral belief, however, was that Secre
tary of Laber Davis during his confer
ence with Mr. Jewell last week at
Moeschenrt. 111., had suggested the
leaders come te Washington nnd that
they had acted upon that suggestion
after Mr. Davis had acquainted the
President with it.
The union chiefs who conferred with
the President in addition te Mr. Jewell
nnd Sir. Johnsten, included Timethy
Healy. president of the firemen's or er or
ganisateon ; J. W. Kline, president of
the blacksmiths; J, A. Franklin, presi
dent of the beilermnkers ; M. F. Ryan.
president of the carmen ; James Burns,
vice president of the Sheet Metal Work
ers' ITninn. nnd Edward Evans, vice
president of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Thern Calls en Dougherty
While Mr. Cuyler wns at the White
Heuse Alfred P. Theiu. ircncrnl rniin.
sel of Mr. Cuvler's erirniil7Miinn via.
lied the Department of Justice seeking
a conference with Atternev Oencral
Dougherty. The Attorney General was
busy ut the time nnd nn engagement
was made for later in the da v. It was
i nderstoed, however, thnt Mr. Thern
deired te see Mr. DaugherM' en a
miner phnsu of the strike situation.
Other railroad executives. Including
L. F. Leree. of the Delaware nnd
Hudsen, nre expected te reach the cup
ital and held individual conferences
with the President. The President's
conferences with the rail chiefs began
yesterday, when W. W. Atterhnrv, of
tiie Penusyhnnln. discussed the situa-
tien at the White tleuse.
The President c nfcired with the rail
executives particularly en the seniority
Issue, new regarded ns the stumbling
block in the wny of an ndJUHtmnt that
would send the men back te work. In
this connection, It was reeilleil today '
thnt, following refusal of Eastern roll
executives nt their recent conference
with members of the Senate IiiteiNtute
Commerce Committee te accede te the
union demand for restoration of senior-
Continued en Vug The, Column Six
SEIZE RUM-RUNNING BOATS
Resumption of Liquor Smuggling
Activities Indicated In New Yerk
New Yerk. July 27. (By A. P.)
Seizuie of three nlleged rum-running
beats overnight wns declured by Federal
prohibition agents tedaj te indicate the
resumption of mtivltj bj liquor smug
glers who have been uncommonly quiet
for several weeks,
The three beats were sel.eil In the
vicinity of the harbor and officials be
lieve they came from some lurger ship
anchored several miles off the const.
The first seizure wus that of the
auxiliary sleep "K 1070(1," with 230
cases of liquor aboard. Thu second ship
was taken by coast guards, who had
gene te her aid when she grounded en
n sandbar off Point O' Weeds, L. I,
They said thej found thu vessel te he
the sleep ".I. II. 0," earning lL'QO
inses of liquor worth $81, OIK). The
"drj navy" chaser Hansen nicked up
the sleep "Marien Meslicr" three miles
from Flie hln ml.
TUP. JO YOU AUK I.OOKI.Nd FOB MA
Ixi feuml In the JUlp Wnnl.d ceIuSumm
page !!3, Ailv,
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