i"'fTy'& ST i iti. "CffViEJ..' NWfflr yssm l.L ' M4 weather Mid moderate tenners. icuenma np tare tonight and Sunday; gentle i y i , ft v - iV northerly ,wine. ' &ii "f ' TRUI'RBATVRR AT BACH HOtJll ifa T 8 I 0 ilO 111 12 I 1 2 I 8 I 4 I 5 raT!lOH 112 II I 2 8 4 5 1 j 71 (73 177 178 80 180 B1 81 ) I ii I " f " '' T "1 f " 1 - ' ' ' ' i )' I W nnnnW att H VOL. VIII. NO. 272 LEWIS GIVES, MINERS' r SIDE OF COAL STRIKE; FIGHT TO LIVE, HE SAYS Operators Deliberately 'Broke Werd of Hener, He Charges SAYS FATE OF UNION. RESTS UPON BATTLE Sees Tie-Up Until Owners Agree In Meet Workers Under Old Contract QUOTES PENNA'S THREATS Mserts Men Did Net Force ' Strike, but Had 'te Protect Their Own Interests ny oKenr.Eofox mccain "I wnnt your story of the cenl .iirlke." . The remnrk wns addressed te n. brond brend brond ineuldered mnn. weighing 200 pnuwR He were n soft, gray-celnrpd summer -anlt. white negligee shirt, turn-down rellnr nnd Mack necktie, tied In a , IoeP hew. It wns in tne lODDy 01 mu i-n.-tuc-Stratferd. This mnn hnd a large head, larcer ippenrim: because of n henvy mns of i,ni. .innffAfnnnlr Tienr n red 1 I Dr" II Him !! .......... fall, round, smooth -"haven lemurcs. i .L.t .,.. ..,t nlilpumntin in renesc, nnd Inquiring grny eyes under dense, buhy. ' tjebreu s. ' .Timing hi nge, 1 would IW it nt, fey. forty-si, years. In reality he Is fcrtv-twe. This was Jehn L. Lewis, interna tional president of the United Mine Workers of America, rhr se-calleii lltrik- lender -of 050,000 men. "Will ou mint whnt.I say?" he hf ' quired. jecuhrly, with a smile. 1 "l citninuv i repm-u. Ixwls Joined by Philip Murray . Tut then there strelleil ever from ft little group in n corner n middle-sized mnn with riiRRed, smooth features, IIkMIj retreuve nose, nnd whitening bbw,,',,,,i,0,i intn n "rench." or whorl. ' tLfl. il.A nanllAAM Dlll nlT II"-' Ullt.ii"". He rniely smiled in the ensuing talk, poke with n bread Scotch burr, and as en interested nnd Intense listener. Philip Mm lay l his name, member ef the Central Heard of Hducatien of PltMmrKh. He is better Known in im' i-iuin uts some iiisiiince irem .Matniuie. was tmhistrv of this country as internutienn' i her uncle. Cjius II. McCormick, chair JmliiMij of tmsieuiurj Mine mn" of ,1', nI "t Directors of the Tice president of the I nlted Mine Illtt.r,llllleiml Harvester Company. Weikers of America, in charge et tin. ..j flln nnt it,.i,.sted In the affairs of He Is better known in the rallies ei ii,v,.;. n.tl. i In tbis Ktrikc Lewis and Mnrrny are me iwe uiu Innillne liirnrcK Oil their Side Of tllC iii n uii't i"j ..-- , i prcM-iit industrial upheaval. t i jir. Mi Curmlrk snidjie would meet "Te start at the beginning, sam 1is hen ,.1(l(m ln iri,,mi ,)Pn(l two Mr. Lewis, "this suspennen of work Is mnlllw x Itli him In Fflmce and Italv. Ttallv a lockout and net a striite. Switzerland is net included in their "When the United Mine "'Ke ,,f itineiary. he asserted. AmeVica met in convention last letiru- ar te discuss the v.nuc-scule agree- Geneva. July 21). (By A. I) Mrs. ment that was te expire March .11, stanlV It. Mifermlck. of Chicago, thrre were 22SS delegates present. 1 here discussing jestenlay the reported en n one from every local ln the country. I Rlgeim-ut of her niece, Mathllde McCor McCer "After full discu-slen It win decided mvk, te Max (rser, the former Swiss thnt when our Scale Committee met riding master, said: lt!i the operators we would stand for "Although theie is an understanding I luntlnuntien of the existing agree- between Mathllde and Oser, It cannot Went ; that there should be no reduc- )0 railed an engagement. We hope that tlen In wnges. ..Mathllde will wait another jenr, when tiiu r nn..f.H,,r. Tnvitiitlnn ',", ul" ,IHV(' '""veil nt her majority, lells of Conference Inltiillen .vfere dedillng en marriage." 'I was also instructed te secure an , Mrs, McCormick with her mother has mii'i inie ceniereni-c m niun:ir .i norntets I in the centinl competitive h includes Western l'enn- nr i . wnieii memees tit u-m .....- wlumia. Ohie, Indiana and Illinois. .llil" lias neeii i no hmiiu cumuui ur- tnren operators and miners for twenty- S nTnuM.Jitnr.W1 S'tf .fc..1'11;1,'...!- t frrenee be held prier te April 1. WSJ!: the time and place of holding such meet ing Is referred te a cemmitter of two optt.iteis and two niineis fiem each j Ktiile herein lepresented.' 1 "In accordance with that agreement I ItMieil an invitation In December , , , ., .. i laM. asking the operators te meet us en .laiiiiary 0 at Pittsburgh. 'The operators declined the Invl- .uii.m en me Bim mc. in u mu. mn According te witnesses, Walters at at ret propose te participate in any mere u.mntC( , RPt ,mt f th ,mth of n conferences or intcr-btate agreements. , .nncl1, hlt , , b t in i!'1'' '". Fe,Vrmll'y l, lt-s,u''1 i!m)t u'r ' te pass, the speeding machine iwerved Imitation te the operators under In-. , ',i. iff 'i ,,i, u..i-. -.... -.4. .IH . til Itiurtoiisfiem our convention. I asked then te meet ns In Cleveland lu March. Again they declined. Sajs Operators Itiehc Agreement 'ltj-.this." said Mr. Lewis "the pernteiH dellbernlelv broke their word 01 honor i it n.... . i a vi tn'iiti), , iii s.:iiiiti. niiirivLT'lllilll for twenty cnrs for the operateis said In a pnhlUlpil inteniew: " M iiiiinnt deny that our icfusal te Buet Is a violation of our -ugicement 'Tlie cenunct agreement explied," Mr. Lewis continued "nnd the opeia epeia t(irs having twice lefused a conference en the wage scale, there was nothing left for us te de but te milt work. Which wc did. It was either that, or else accent ' ra.;s !.n,esep,;?r,"7ve r ...... ....., W. E1U ItlLUlil "am ceuiii lie. expected under such circumstances? II .it ,s,'"co """ "" '"lV0 repeatedly, BJ through Informal channels and geiein- ment influence, endeavored te bring - hmiii.iih, .-inn ii . in vii hi eriiig "out a meeting with the operators te -.Mills matiers nut without success "Why will they net meet ion. What . ,. ..... ..... iim iiiii-i lull, t l he excuse udvan.edV" 1 asked I I, i can best answer that question" yi'le.l M,.. Lewis, "by quoting the i uci-uinuien ei .Mr. I'ennii made before vie National Association of Ceal Op. Jinteis t their meeting held in Chicago " .tln. last. He said: 'The United Mine Workers nf America should be wiped out of exls- .villi- mm us meiuerj obliterated for fer cier. i "Sinte .Apill 1 last," continued JU. LcwM. "the strlke Jias been con cen llimed. There are (1.10.0(10 men In In Telved. The stilku will be continued intn the uperuteia ugice te meet wlt.li .. Entmd at Seend;Clii Matter at Under tha Act of Sails te Meet Oser jn.MI.SS MATIIILDK McCORMICK Who Imnnled a liner a't New Yerk today for a trip te Europe, wliern she Is expected te meet Max Oscr, Swiss horseman, whom It Is said she plans te marry MAIHILDESAiLS; Miss McCormick Secretive as She Leaves for Europe. "Running Own Beat" WON'T TALK OF HER PLANS Itu Aiieclntrd rr'ii New Yerk, July 20. Mnfhllde Mc Cormick, dauchter of Hareld 1 Mc Mc Cenncik. of Chicago, sailed en the Mn jestlc today with n maid q her only cnmpnnlen. She declined te dlseus her plans, te mention Max 0er, Swiss riding acad emy mat-ter, te whom she nnneuneed her engagement last spring, te say where she .would vllt In Hurepe or hew long she would remain there. "I haVen't u tiling te say," was her enlv remark. Miithllde's brother. Fowler, and sis ter, Muriel, saw her aboard, neth were reticent, declaring they knew nothing about the plans of their seven-teen-jear-eld sNtcr. "She'h limning her own beat, you knew," wnld Fowler. Alse-m tile lulcstic. but in euar- ters some distance from Mnthllde. was ether people." he leplied te questions concerning Mnthlble. "I don't care ..l,.lf .. l,rHiur'u fniil.. .lnnu'O i iii ri iiiiiu .ill just rented a Denutiriit chateau nt ( Pniugliis, near Geneva, where, mull November, she will receive manv .xeve nuer. sac win recrivi. mn ( fiiends and lelatlens. including Hareld i .Morermlel; and .Matliilde McCormick. .VICTIM OF MOTOR CRASH ! LEFT LYING IN STREET Seek Motorist Who Deserted Chaa. H. Walters, 2034 North 62d Street Chniles H. Walters, thirty-six jears old. of 2034 North Sixty-second street. Is lu a xenens condition in the Suiimri- M'll liwr.ll, Ml, II". II HTI.Il. ,11 il 1 IHIIItlllll , u.,m(1 ,, Allegheny inenue early ' today resulting in the wreck of two . -iUtonielilo, leti Hospital as a lcsult of a collision I" 11' " ! 1-11 HVik 1 IIIIVIO fllllLf" ,,,, ulth ,.,, fnrCP t)U , ( wnh irew trnm hg SPnt, n,,le ,,,, en ,,,M ,lps ,, fm.p wn8 ternnn(, hI head lacerated. ' .As Waltcis a In the street the driver l11.1' w,n" rnr ninpeu put or machine and after a casual leek at the i i nneonscleus .nan hurried a way. ' Hn.pltiili have been nsked te watch f01" t,u1 ,1,r,v"i ' (lisn'!"0"1- ' ," believed he also was injured and will apply for tieatineiit. BOY AND WOMEN HURT AS BUS STRIKES TROLLEY tMI-.t-l-. TarifLfL Kft9 Smith Ttilfri MlWIIWIWtl -www-r-i W WMf( t ill w st:eet .Camden' ?riu,8e,d ,"1ce,,,-i" One hey wns Injured nnd several women were bndly shaken up this morning when.an auto bus. en its way te the Camden ferry terminal, collided with a street car at Twelfth and Fed eial streets, Camden. Nicholas Tedesifi, tiurteen jenrs old, "f "- Seuth Third street, Cnniden, wns ! bruised about the head and was treated nt Coener Hospital. The collision followed a blowout of i one. or tlie tires en wie irucK. Tim tire came off the wheel nnd the driver, .lMwnid Sottelanii, ,'118 Herkley street, ' Cnniden, lest control of the machine. I The trolley with which It collided was i.i ni- in the same direction. The te women, together witlheven ether ims-engers, refused te go te ,i hospital for tieatment and iHinrded the trolley te thr ferries. The driver es. raped injniy. no YOU WANT A JOII.T . TIIKRE ARE Dlenlv nt them aatrllen inline, Wanted column! today &n past 18, X !trl f. .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV LbbbbV -.3ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt SK aBBBBBV S aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW. V i iMEhB" -' LLLLHI av 'f ' 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV BBB' ' i -fBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl LH A'UP??!bbbbbbbbbbbbbbP! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw. v.aBBBBBB SILENT i OSER I th roteffle at Phllae'alinMa, Pa. March 8. lsTB E ARE LAID TO SMITH Newlywed Pretests-at Hearing yitheut Presence of W. . R. Nichelson TRIES TO SHIELD BRIDE Hem R. Smith, war veteran nnd son of nreputnble family, Interrupted his hearing before Mnglstrntc Cewnrd te ceniplitn repeatedly that he had been denied cemuel. ' . Smith was arrested Thursday night in Ms apartment nt Sixty-ninth and Market streets, charged with having passed worthless checks. He wiih In sistent then that the news of his ar rest be kept from his pretty young wife, te whom he had been married but a month. lie told the police that the "bright lights" had led te his downfall. He was held yesterday for court en one charge and a further hearing en another. x Twe mere charges were pressed against him today, and testimony as te a third was ruled out because no war rant had been Issued. Smith Ave or six times interrupted the testimony te declare: "I haven't been allowed te cemiiiuiilcute with my friends or get In touch with my attorney." Finally the magistrate said: "Who Is your ntternev?" "Colonel William It. Nichelson, the hanker." said Hmlth Magistrate Ceward smiled. "Yeu mustn't mind net having been able te geln touch with him," he said. "Felks were trying te get in touch with his son net long age, for n couple of weeks." The reference was. te William It. NlchoKen, Jr., secretary of the Law Hnferc;enient League, whose testimony was desired In the recent Ginsberg pa role investigation. The magistrate's sally brought e Inueh. Finally Smith, pointing te Detective Gibsen who was testifying, said: "I think that 'Nick Carter' here is trying te 'frame me." The magistrate assured the witness that he would be given fair nlnv. nnd would have an opportunity te consult counsel before a further henring. One of the complainants is C. T. Mitchell, of .1314 Race street, who tes tified Smith hnd approached him In the lobby of the Cltr Club some time nge and asked him te inderse n ?2.r check se he could get It cashed. Mitchell snld he did se, only te find there were "Insufficient funds" In bank te meet the check. Mere recently, he testified, he met Smith and the latter gave him $S in ensh. Merris Ilrackman testified that' Smith hnd obtained a $2T suit from his store at 1.132 Chestnut street, paying with a check. J. Lucas, an empleye of Hrack man. testified Smith hnd come In later, made himself known by the suit, whleb he were, and asked indersement for a check he wnnted cashed. Hraekman declared he had indorsed the check nnd sent the boy te the bnnk te cash It. Smith, he said, took the cash, amount ing te .$22T. nnd left.. The check was worthless, according te the witness. Smith wns held In bnll In both cases for n further henring in September. aldee"arrested at home of friend Released When Allan Hunter Re fuses te Press Disorderly Charge Alden Lee, 400 West Lancaster ave nue, Ilnverferd. was arrested early 1 Thursday morning en the grounds of the home of Allan Hunter, Jr., Crefeldt avenue, St. Martins. A patrolman took him te the Ger Ger mantewn police station, where he wns slated as "drunk and disorder!)." The charge was net pressed, however, nnd after he had been detained for a few hours he was permitted te go Mrs. Allan Hunter, Jr.. had gene te a niirft. nf thn lllt.r'iitHntt ntwl tiu ' escorted home by Mr. Lee. She bade him geed-night nnd entered the house. She believed Mr. Lee hnd left the grounds immediately. Mr. Hunter, according te the police, "aw Mr. Lee en the grounds of his home 'shortly afterward and summoned a pa- trelman. Mr. Lee's wife. Edith, n dailKhtcr of Mr. and Mr.s. Oeerge II. ICnrlc, Jr., died several enrs nge. He Is twenty nine years old, a member of the Merlen Cricket Club nnd a gradunte of the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. CYNVmlvMAN WINS RACE WITH BIG SNAKE Policeman Sheets Reptile Four Feet I Leng After Strenuous Run I Mrs. A. J, Magulre, of Llnnllle i rend, Cynwyd, wns gathering flowers In her gnrden shortly before neon today ( and steeped as she approached it tall hedge. As she nrese again she saw n large snake celled en the hedge. Mrs. Mngulre fled, screaming. The reptile dropped from the hedge and un dulated along the lawn after the terri fied woman. It went a few ards and then decided another rest would be mere pleasnnt thnn a chnse. Neighbors heard Mrs. Magulre's screams and summoned rntr eman (Jeorge Dirks, of the Lewer Merlen police. The snake problem was put squarely up te him. Dirks get a clothes prep and pinned the, snnke down'. Then he fired three shots intn the spot where Its nek would he if snnkes hnd necks. The in nder writhed for a few minutes and died. . Dirks measured the snake and found It was four feet five Inches long and three and one-half Inches thick, Imp skin was blnck, mottled with white spots, SAYS VERSES AT WEDDING Qen. Kneeland, 77, and Mrs. E. Jehnsen, 79. in Romantic Nuptials Danbury, Conn., July 20. (Hy A. P.) General S.illmnn F. Kneeland, of New Yerk, lawyer and nrtlst, seventy seven years old, nml Mrs, Knstman Jehnsen, seventy-nine, widow of a fn fn meus nrtlst. were married In this city ti day and left for their new home In Pittslleld, Mnsiu., where they expect te spend their honeymoon. 'Pliii nut rm ntt ii-nv nf Q Tnikm.l tf..BUiAiin1 nhnrnli A fnr tl. A ia..,..,.,.... I Cenerul Kneeland lerltcd some poems of his own composition. if it's , fnKn avtomeiiii.f; you wunt, you'll find It or. pge18. Atlv. . MORE BAD CH CKS PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 I "MUSIC" A CHILDISH REFLEX ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiB!?VBBBBBBBnBBBBB ""f BBBBBBBBT, '"BBBBB JTS',aBBBWBT , ' Jtfmtk BBBBBBBBBBBHJBBBBBBBBBbI JaBBBBBBBBT vBBBBBBBBBBBBBiitelBaBBBBK ' "BBBBBBBBBBBVb1 BBBBbMbbW ? BBBV A ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWef iSbBBBbI V jaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaliaVBBBBr V Vt '' bP '"'Wfe .jrj JIPjbbbVPbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV W fl '"Wy ZWfiJlZl VMH1bbb0bbbbV jfMaHHaBBBr 'A W fr. f LOsiaBWl s faV'WSBBBBBf ' . HbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV J Xy, W BBBBBBWaBSBP -TTHHt' s V BBBBBBBBBbV iaBBBBBBBBBBM .?, ''-' i TK - .-' .',,-' .BBBBV't' jbbbbbbbbbbb1 1 w ' ?Kn y$i J '-- r . ''sn -WmmrJ" I IbbbbbbbbbbI f . U Vj-A'-" :t' JCALbbbbbbbbbbbbbW'BI MP.i4 ,' ;,. J '-"'b :'iil JIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIiB ibbbbbbbVvSb' " 1atU4r' i'v--- 'i iflrv "' JawPJaBBBBBBBBBBaggi IBBBBBBbV if3BBBVBVrlU tfaBBBX? 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BBBBBBBBBBBK i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJMH Tm LbbbH x sLbbbbbbbbbH X bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbRbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI -, "1 LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbL. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW'bbbbbbbbbbL LLHrBBBaW ' 'HPsH ..'..: ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBy TBBBBBBBBBBV ' . , M MaBBBBBlaBBBBBBBBBBfaBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBi'aBBt' . -S-- HbBBbW' - '"'.'. t Till photographic study of the reception given the strains of Grieg, Hetheven and oilier noted classical composers wa.s made nt the first "Children's Concert" glen by the Tark Symphony Orchestra today. The jeiingster wMh the pursed lips has caught a little, strain from Strauss' "Blue Danube," his chum Is nonrenimltnl, hut the one In the center plainly Is registering "Toe highbrow let's have some Jazz" CHILDREN RAPT AT Sit Without a Wriggle en Hard Park Benches as Orches- tra Plays RIVER'S CALL IS UNHEEDED Children some nine hundred or n thousand of them gathered early this morning In nnd around the music pa vilion nttLcmen Hill, Falrmeunt Pnrk. And this wns a little odd because there wns- overhead n flecklcss sky, a quick breeze that parted the foliage deftly, a benignant sunshine that put the shade te shame, and beyond, the clear, cool river with Its call te youth. Se It was odd thnt the children should turn their backs oil nil this, odd, notwithstanding everyone knew that the first of a series of children's concerts by the Pnrk Symphony or chestra was te be given. Nevertheless they were there. Chil dren of whose genuineness there could be no doubting nenriy all under thir teen, barelegged mostly, and bare headed Jill of them. True, many of them hnd come with elder folk, but net. It seemed, under mandate, nnd as mmiy mere hnd un doubtedly come nlene and free free at anv time te cut across the hill te the river. The Pnrk Guards who gave jeu the programs would have admitted as much had they been nsked. Lollypop Net Barred Still, nobody wandered, though te ,tnr mVant sitting in tin sun nnd en . i t i i -n.i very hnrd benches nnd net tnlklng very loud, and nrter tlie tiling nnd started, net tnlklng nt nil Yeu might suck n lollvpep If you hnd one and made no noise nbeut It, net even wriggling- Thev gave jeu a pro gram and the first thing It said en it was thnt jeu should held fast te it, and net give the mnn work picking it P.- l The musicians sat nueut in tne shell and tnlv "pumped or whum-wiiam-we-wee'd" or took the reeds out of their horns and held, the horns upside down for something te drpp out. They seemed rather sleenv. After n while Victer Kelnr, the con ductor, came up, and you clapped jour hands, for that meant things would be gin new. Then the Rum Turn Turn He wero white pants and white shoes and no hat. Ills blue' coat had an ensy little curve In the back. He poked his stick first at one musiclnn and then nt another nnd then slapped It against bis music stand. Right away they were plajiug a thing that went "dum, turn, trlm-tuni; rum, turn, turn-turn, rum tidl urn ta." It wes a geed thing with lets of bells In. It. It kept en going "rum, turn tum-tum." faster each time. Yeu looked en the pregrnm and saw It wns called "Turkish March" and the lady behind you .whispered "Alt, jcs. Frem the 'Hrtde of Athens. i.eveiy num.-. nun me in ej- m-xi ie her said, " 'Ruins of Athens my dear," nnd altheuga It wns a prcttj geed, sort of march jeu had te admit fellows would hae a hnrd time keeping step te It. Maybe Turks don't march In step, though. P0INCARE, FEARING MURDER, SLIPS AWAY FROM PARIS BAREFOOT CONCERT Leaves by Aute After AnnounclneJ,"', ,, , l tm 10r",01""0 " the 7 "tfluclesure In deep center for the longest iopariure ey i ram Paris. July 211. (Hv A. P.l All Paris was surprised when it beenme ' known flint Premier Petneare hail slip- ' iipiI uuletlv out of the clt. by autoine- 1 bile for his ceun.rv home lu the De- partment et tne .Meuse early tedaj. It had been announced last night that the Premier had left hy train for his week-end holiday. Klabernte precnu- , tlens were taken nt the rnllwav sta Ien whence he was supposed te have de-1 tinrted nnd it wns said an rntlnn in hnd I precetled the train te preicnt a fies sinie nrempt te wtcck it. It was learned eday, however, that a quick change had been made In the DUlll 111 OHlOr tO UtMt IM UtUMlllit i"" ,,,1P ''einlet ;s life : which might be nindc In connection with the announce. ment jesteiday that a (icimiin iniiii ....... ,. - ,. ,..,, ,, . , . .1 mi 1 1 ji, in,- nichlst plot te nNnssinatc him was jn existence. -i GHOST? BUNK, SAYS RVERSDE WOMAN Anether Antigonish Mystery Is Solved Without Aid of Any Experts 'TWAS MEMBER OF PARTY "Anether ghost of Antigonish? Piffle!" said Mrs. Fred VTarner, of Hlverslde, N- J., whose daughter Eunice was one of a party of ten New Jerscyitcs who visited a "hnuntcd" house en the top of a mountain ln Mnlne, near the Canadian border. The home of the ghost, se he story gees, was at one time the home of an unhappy couple. When the woman died she swore she would haunt her hus band. According te the old settlers, the woman was true te her word nnd shortly nfter her death the husband be came insane and died, from strange noc turnal noises which frequented the house. Mrs. Perlle Chepin, owner of the house, pointed it out te the party of Jerscyitcs and they entered. Ne sooner had the party crossed the threshold when the bremldlc noises of the haunted house prcvniled upon their Imagination. But Rising from the center of a closet en the second fleer of the aged house came a spirit. Net a Bplrit who waved wrnlthlike hack and forth, but one which wns dressed for a promenade en Chestnut street en n Saturday after noon. "Shrieks of horror arose from the women members of the delegation, while the men, in mere of n 'hurry,' hastened out the windows," Mrs. War ner said ln describing her daughter's experience. "Kunlce, who happened te be closest te the 'ghost,' noticed 'he' moved only Interilly, and net up nnd down ns most 'geed' ghosts de," Mrs. Warner said, "se shq promptly untied the noose which was holding the 'wraith' up nnd 'he' enimpled te the fleer." It was afterward learned that one of the party following n session of ghost stories en the night preceding the adventure, had slipped away from the gathering, end 'hung' the 'ecto 'ecte plasmic fellow' in the closet. LEE HITS" HOMER'iN FIRST CUBS' BATTLE Phils Ge Inte Lead, With Pitching Brilliant Ball Ring niic.wie Hrathrete, rf HnlliH-lirr, reirj. !li Miller. If llarbtr. lh rrlbur. f Kriic. Mb OTitrrrl, r ritTLS Rnm, 8b J. Smith. Jb Villinnw. tl Mnlkfr. rf Meknn. if rietilirr, nt -lee. lb llenlliur, e ii-lmrnp p I'mplrri ttldrr anil McCormick. IUHK, U Cliff Lee, the new- home-run king at Itrnad and Huntingdon streets, crashed his fifth home run in five gnmes In the second inning of the Hist game of a twin bill with Hill Killefer's Club this afternoon. At the stnrt of the seventh the Phils weie lending .1 te 1. With two down In the second frame Fletcher lilt the right-field wnll. Lee took n might j swing nt one of Osberne's peSSIIHe tour-ply shot Inside the grounds. The Cubs made their only mnrker without the semblance of a hit lu the fourth. With two down. Tlnrlmp wnlked. stele second nnd went te third wneu iienune tnrew wild te second. Frlhurg pepped an easy one heteen the pitcher's box wul fiist base. (Joldie Vnpp rushed ever, yelled "I get It" anil muff is 1 It. Harber ceuntlnc. Jimmy Smith wns at second In place et rarMiisen, who i Buffering with n nunc DUCK, Jimmy Ulng hurled for the locals, nl nl lewing nnlj two singles in t1(. flrNl six innings. Details of the (iauu riltST Ilcnthcete gieunded te 'lleichci. lioiiecher was safe ------ ; ' .. ' i-nii' mi rletcher s lev, tluuw. 'Icnj grounded Continued en Taje ritttce. Column in. rublittud Dally Kept Sunday. Cepyrlsht, 1022. by BORAH MAY FIGHT Objection te Commission framed by President Heard Among Progressive Senators HIS ADVISERS ANTI-UNION n- CLINTON W. GILBERT Staff Cnrrrimnitrnt Krenlnit Pnlille Itefr Cepurlalit, lets, bu PnbHe I.rdatr Company Washington, July 20. The legisla tion President Harding premises In his letter te Gnverne" (Srecbeck te ask of Congress will bring Senater Uernh te the feie. The brllllnnt Idaho Irregiilnr Is chairman of the Senate Committee en Education nnd Lnber. He Is work ing hard prcpnrlng himself for a strug gle en labor legislation. Yesterday his committee sent him te confer with President Herding en cenl strike legislation. He hns Introduced n bill providing for a commission te In vestigate and report en conditions In the coal Industry. President Harding hnd premlsell such n commission ln his let ter te Governer Sproul. The Senate committee declined te re port the hill sponsored by its chair man, Mr. Horah, until it hnd con sulted with Mr. Harding te see whether there was any conflict between the two proposed commissions. The conference yesterday will seen he followed by nn nn ether. The situation resembles thnt when the Nnvnl Disarmament Confer ence was pending nnd Mr. Uernh an ticipated the President by getting through the Senate n resolution for such a conference that was net In har mony with the executive plans. In his letter te Governer Ureesbeck President Harding seld: "If the cenl producers of the United Centlniifil en Tnee Fenr. Column One HARDING MINE BILL LAST -MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES CHICAGO - PHILLIES(2d).... - ATHLETICS DETROIT CHICAGO 0001000102 7 3 PHILLIES(lst) 020C-1. G21X C 8 3 Osberne and O'Farrell; Ring and Henline. Rigler and KcCermicli. ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 BKOOKLYN(N.L.).. 0 0 5 - i-'tctfer and Aiusmith: Grimes and UlUer. CiAClSNATI 100000123.-5 1-I 0 JJOeTON(N.L.)lst... y 10000120 i II 1 r.i:;ey and Winge; "Watsen and O'Heill. ?Hn.S TAKE OPENER OF CHICAGO r h e a e Ilonthceate, rf... 0 110 0 nolleclicr. ss, 0 e' 1 2 0A Terry, 2b 0 2 ,4 4 0 Miller, If 0 0 0 1 Barber, lb 1 100 Friburar, c 0 1 3 0 0 Krtiff, 3b 0 1'2 2 0 O'Farrell, c 0 0 4 12 Osberne, p 110 0 0 Stueland, p e 0 0 0 0 i TotaJe 2 7 24 9( 3 LATEST RACING RESULTS EMPIRE m st Belle eT Bluci'idf;e. 3-1. evei. 2-5, wen-. Mon Men ardclla, G-l, 2-1, even, second; Dick's Cuightei. 12-1, 5-1, 2-1, thud. Time. 1.07 2-5 Mai ten, Cull: IIni, Poinpeus and Recom mendation also ran. MINER KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION GltEENSBTJRG, PA July 20. One miner was ki.Utl nnd another seiieusly injuied at Maigulike, near heie, today by a incmatuie explosion in the Dennelly and Kavole nunc. Jccp:. Diakey was killed and his father? Audicw Diskey, injuied. Ac Ac ceiding te the father, the explosion eccuned as Jeseph piepaied te set off a dynamite blabt. PACK YOUR BAG Mr. Bliss Premises Beautiful Weather for Week-Enders Forecaster Hllss, than whom there Is no better eonneUcur of geed, bad nnd Indiffeient weather, decided this morn ing that week-enders may go forth te their various summer haunts confident of fair skies. Mere than thnt, he premises that the iiistiiiiiarj humidity will be larking, lli. if till tlWUllIM .1 Mini Villi .'niii.i!.. ..1. .' I III!., ...' ................ ..... .. ..,,,,,, ,H, the same, and that northern breezes I will ptciail. Ne lain Is In sight. AltK tV I.OIIKIMI I OK IIKI.fi l'Ki. tiin nip. i-i vri irin you .wnnt a ailvul :inc uudr SltuuUeDH en paa 18, Adv. SubjeTlpllcn Prlca IS a Yaar by MMI, PuWIe LaArar Company 13-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES AUNT IN BURNING BED Candle Startt Blaze Child's Hands Burned In Rescue JOHN HERPEL Thirteen-year-old Jehn Hernel saved lils aunt, Mrs. Mabel Iirennnn. thirty one years old, of 1023 North Lelthgew street, from prebnbie death ln n lire Inst night, when ln response te her screnms he ran Inte her bedroom and dragged her from her 'bed which had caught fire. The boy wns severely burned ln saving his nunt and Mrs. Brennnn Is In Roose velt Hospital in serious condition as the result of her burns. Police say a member of the family came tee close te the bed with a candle, Igniting the bed clothing. The flames were spreading ever the bed ""when Mrs. Brennan awoke. Her nephew was asleep ln an adjoining room. When he arrlvpd the bed was a mass of flames. He wns also treated at the hospital for his burns. Meanwhile ether members of the family were aroused and an alarm of fire was turned In. The less amounted te about $250. TWIT BILL FROM CUBS PHILLIES r h e a e Rapp, 3b 0 14 4 1 J Smith, 21 0 0 2 0 0 " Willliams, cf 0 0 3 0 1 Walker, rf 2 3 0 10 Meknn, If 114 0 0 Fletcher, ss 115 11 Lee, lb 115 2 0 Henline, c 12 2 11 Kin:, p 0, 0 1 2 0 Wrifihtstene, ss. 0 0 1 C 0 Totals 6 0 27 II 3 MARKS AT 15y2 CENTS A 100 German Exchange Falls te Lewest I Point Ever Reached I New Yerk, July 20. Eitreme de moralization wns shown by fJermnn ex i chnnffp tmlav. the mark fiilllnir in IMA ents n 100, the lowest quotation eer recorded here, i This present d un overnight decline of nhieM two cents n hundieil. Tim minimi, or pre-wnr, pi Ice of the murk 1 was 211 h cents each. APMITMINTK TO SI'IT I'.VIIlt I'fKSr I '. 't''. ' -1"', wn.ii.ni.111 iuy I9 rnunil '(ulikly li cenHUlJns the Apartment culururi ?. vmw a. m PRICE TWO CENTSS TARIFF SCANDAL tSi nm iva 'T! t! ?FC tj, v: . Vi t HAK hIAHIh waaaaaawM feM FIGHT IN Caraway Accuses Certain Mem bers of Having Financial In- ' N terest in New Schedules INTRODUCES RESOLUTION ' DEMANDING INVESTIGATION Reading of Newspaper Editorial Starts Acrid Debate en Fleer SENATORS DENY CHARGES Coeding, of Idaho, in Impas sioned Speech, Declares H. Will Fight for Bill Washington. July 20. A scandal of nntlennl proportions ever'nnnss the Senate, according te certnln of Its members who have been quietly In vestigating the nctUitlcs of colleagues In connection i with the tariff. At today's session, n resolution wms introduced hy Sennter Caraway, Dera- I ecrnt, of Arknnsna, asking for nn In vestigation of the charges that certain' Senater nre interested financially ln J the rates of duties proposed ln particu lar schedules of the pending Tariff Bui. The resolution provides for an "in quiry by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, which would be Instructed te make a report within ten days. The committed also would investigate ether charges that Senators, In the language' of the resolution "are or were finan cially Interested in the passage or ex tension of the se-called emergency tariff." Senater Caraway rend from an eM eM terlal ln the New Yerk Herald charging that certain Senators were Interests! ln the production of wool, and immedi ately was Interrupted successively by all of the Senators mentioned ln the editorial, with a resulting running crossfire of. debate which waxed warm atttimes. Wants Caraway "Investigated" Senater Geeding, of Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc, said Senater Caraway had xtd for a duty en rice and that his In terest in rlcevRheuId be investigated,. Denying that he or any of his relatives had any financial interest ln the pre -ductlen of rice, Senater Caraway said he would sny te anybody who se charged that he was an "unqualified llnr." Senater Smoot, of Utah, ln charge of the wool schedule, reiterated his denlnl thnt he was interested in sheep-raising, declaring that he had net owned a sin gle sheep or lamb for ninny years. Sennter Odette, of Nevada, another of these mentioned in the Herald editorial, told the Senate he did net own one sheep and hnd no interest in the wool matter, except that "I am interested In the welfare of the West." Senater Ittirsum, of New Mexico, de clared If the Sennte wns going te spend Its time Investigating "every little slur" thnt was made ln the newspapers against Senators It would accomplish little business. Senater Caraway replied ne did net regard the charges that Senators were voting te take money from ether people te put In their own pockets through the medium of legislation as a "little slur." Mr. Bursum replied that he had no objection te the "world knowing about this matter." He denied he was a millionaire, as one publication bad averred. Senate Rules and Ethics Ignored These Interested in the investigation charge thnt a considerable group of Senators would benefit directly by the increased import duties carried In the bill, and have labored steadily In behalf of schedules in which they nre financlnlly inter ested. It Is declared they hive lob bird for excessive rates before the Fi nance Committee In cloakrooms and voted for them en the Senate fleer, notwithstanding thnt the rules nnd the ethics of the Sennte require them te absent themseltes and refrain from voting when they have private inter est nt stake. Other Senators, it is ngserted, hare nn indirect Interest In some of the schedules by virtue of investments which would be enhanced in value by the passage of the bill. Jeffersen's Manual of Parliamentary Prnctlce. the recognized authority, lays down the following rule, which is In- Centlnatd en raee Twe, Column 8Ta CHARLES PIEZ, FORMER FLEET HEAD, REMARRIES Honeymooning In Europe With 8so 8se 8so end Wife Was His Stenographer Charles Plez. who lived in Merlen while he was head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Is henej mooning In Europe with his bride, whom he mar ried secretly four months nge. She wns Miss Laura Coeke, his stt nngrupher. Friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. I'iez stumbled uikiu the reinnnee by ac cident as the couple were about te beard a steamer for Europe. "Cieing te make it a honeymoon?" they asked. "We hnve been married fenr months." Mr. Plez told his friends. Mr. Plez nnd Mrs. Lnurn Olivin Flera Plez were dherced Inst December. Mr. tll.. 1 .!. 11 -II 1 J- i IVA ui'Kiiu iih ifieurudiiiKn, uiii-j(ing Q tx fiertlen. The former Mrs Plcc is said '3ji te be living in .ew lern, ...--, When Charles M. Schwab retired as '. -J! director-general of the Emergency M neei i orperation, .nr nez succeeded him. He continued in that position until May, 1010, then went te Chi cago. He had resided in Philadelphia for seventeen jeara prier te his con nection with the Fleet Corporation. Mr. Plez Is president of the Lng Hell ('emi'niij. '1 weiily-fiist and limit job after graduating from the rnglf aWs n.eiLig ehnel cf CeKimblit l.'nivrrMry Wffl ing i'iiik im-imc, mi in j, ins nrst wit" lis dinftsmnu fur the Inly 1t-iA, .'....iHlilJ. ...- ,.nn - ia-ii Wf ,,.J-I1 v&: JlWif "..?. v i! IV. f3 a m ii a uv .. ...: .-. 'Vk. . - .i-.--5. '. UbaA V JAM ih-!MX ,Uiiuatr.t&,y)i!r.inte't i .- "-- ' ''' i, n( i.,v.ja,.V.r,. , t. Ait .', , ii J 'V V .V j ': . v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers