It-.
ill
msmmmmmMmmmmm' :w3 w
W'i I n i.mt 'm'.-Mmm.
THEWEATHEB
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; little change In tempera
turej gentle netitli te west winds.
TKMI'lIHATt'BK at mm noun
7 si j,n i11 us 1 1 1 2 ui.ij.rrri.
170 17.1. 75. 78j80.8n7R4 J..J
VOL. VIII. NO. 273
Small Producers in Western
Pennsylvania Said te Be Ne
gotiating Separate Pact
EVICTIONS SET FOR TODAY
EXPECTED TO BE DELAYED
Priest at Menteur Warns Strik
ers Against Reds Troops
Having Easy Time
1 Bu a Staff Correspondent
Washington. Pa.. July !U. Indica
tions are that the United Mine Work
ers of America nrc planning n surprise
en the soft coal operators who have
been trying te place the bituminous
fields of Southwestern Pennsylvania en
an open-shop bosh.
It was lenrncd tedny that under the
plans of Jehn I. Lewis. national, presi
dent of the union, the union lenders
expect te split the coal producers who
heretofore have been standing together.
Then they hope te sign wage agreements
with these operators willing te deal
ulth the unions.
The unions have worked out plans
by which they expect te Induce the
mailer companies te agree te the 1020
wage scale. The operators wanted te
go back te the 1017 scale. The unions,
it Is learned, bnse their plans en belief
that certain of the smnller operators
cannot stand the strain of n prolonged
fight for nn open shop.
Mr. Lewis, It Is understood, will
present his plan at n conference in
Philadelphia next Wednesday.
Small Operators Restive
The Pittsburgh Cenl Producers' As
sociation controls the' output in this
region, and of this association, the
Pittsburgh Ceal Company, with about
fixtj mines, 1b tl dominating factor,
representing about 00 per cent of the
'teniiiigp of the association. The Pitts
burgh Ceal Company was the principal
factor in the present effort te break the
strike by operating four selected mines
in this vicinity with the protection of
the National Guard, the Stote police,
n army of deputy sheriffs and the corps
of special coal and Iren police.
It is being made apparent, however,
that the campaign of the Pittsburgh
Ceal Company is net meeting with the
Miceess hoped for. Seme cenl is being
produced, but net en anything like a
ltlte scale. TIip four mines selected
for the open-shop demonstration hnve
failed te produce nn thing like the
normal tonnage.
The small operators are getting
restive. It Is understood they have en
tered into negotiations with Mr. Lewis
for separate agreements. In fact, it is
paid some of them already hnve definitely
agreed with Lewis te break away from
the producers' association.
El let Ions Net Expected Today
One Indication that the Xntlenal
Guard is contributing nothing te the
resumption of cenl mining is word from
the operators that many of them have
no intention of trjlng te import work
ers en nny Inrge scnle. They had been
billing te awnit the outcome of the ef
fort of the Pittsburgh Ceal Company
te break the strike and. of oeurFO. If
that effort hud been successful they
imply would have hired their old men
back. There are these among (he op
erators who frankly talk of being cenl
peer lets of coal land, but no divi
dends. Today was (lie dny when the Pitts
burgh Ceal Company wns (e evict the
miners from company homes nt the
Menteur Ne. 4 Mine. Hill Station, near
Canonsburg. It looked very much this
morning as If the evictions would be
aelajed for several days.
After a conversation yesterday with
General Manager Armstrong, of the
Pittsburgh Ceal Company, Father Jehn
J: Hughes, of St. Elizabeth's Catholic
Church, nt the Menteur mine, passed
the word among the miners te sit tight ;
fceget the Ideu from the talk with Arm
strong that the company would net start
Mictiens right awav. This nmv he
taken, of course, as evidence that the
company iins no great number of men
te put In the plnce of the union work
Ben and their fnmilles.
, Church Grounds for Tent Colony
Father Hughes bus made arrange
ments: for miners who may be evicted te
be housed in tents en the church's
grounds. One strike lender said that
ground for another tent coleur had been
leaned by one of the smnller operators.
The men are prepared te move out
quletlv If evicted. Mnny have elrendv
moved.
Yesterdny the Pittsburgh miners'
loed relief conference sent n truck lead
of previsions, bread, beans, ets.. te the
miners nt Menteur mine. This wns ac
companied by a banner, which was
spread en the front of Hie miners' head
quarters ami wbich rend:
'Hrend vs. Mullets Pittsburgh
iii0rI(Pr?. ,0 Western Pennsjlvanla
Miners."
iMn,A"'r H"KlPH Is' doing grent work
With the miners. He in from Pittsburgh
bout thirty-live jcurs old. During the'
ar he was chaplain of the Sixth Divi
sion In France, the hiking Sixth. Father
Hughes can fight as well ns preach. Net
any gees by but that he offer.s te
roll up hln hIccvca and settle nn argu
ment with the lists. There me times,
'apt Father Hughes, when no ether kind
of logic will nvull. Just new, with the
threat of eviction in the air, ami with
ynairs nt a critical point, Father
llughes is bending all his efforts te keep
me men calm.
Warns Against Ited Agitators
Today, as esterday, In his sermon,
J warned them and their fnmilles that
the days went by, iinnrehlstle agltn
Jrt would come among them and urge
violence Itewure the Heds, wns the
muM "'hnonltlen of the priest.
Ihe Natlennl Guard continues te have
"n easy tlme.iif It . though a innoliiiio inneliiiio innoliiiie
nn patrol of Troop K, stationed at
Jergaiun, under Captain It. (1.
''tinkle, thought it was going le have
tough time nt Moen Hun. between
t-arnegie and McKees Hecks.
,Jhe patiel found n small gathering
I. . ..threatened te lieieme nast ,
'"Peelitlly ,, ,,,, l)f t, leaders was
:r ; f" signal te ethers le come up. As
...... m u.1"1 itlngcnt bus a bail
rep-
VV"""ii Willi the tioeps, the
1 1 onus. Ilii' niiti.il
r eiicq ut
t the gathering and quickly
It. The National Guard new
lull
"'WrMcl
s tjc en Moen.ltuu,
Reil"
IN PEACE MOVE
I 9V9PV
Unleierl an Sccend-Clmis Matter at
Under (he Act of
Held en Rum Charge
'yf?
,.irj. ,n ,
.SF-
ESUfSBK
MME. JANE MEREL'X CATALANO
New Yerk police avlatrlx and wife
of Filllpe Catalane, representative
of a firm of manufacturing drug
gists here, with whom she Is
charged with violation of the pro
hibition laws
TO BE
ES
Western Union Company Given
Right Between Eleventh
and Fifteenth Sts.
SPEEDY WORK PROMISED
Chestnut street will be tern up in the
heart of the business district.
Public Service Commissioner Clement
granted a permit today te the Western
Union Telegrnph Company te install
pneumatic tubes under Chestnut street.
Tlie tnfieM will connect the cempnny's
present offices nt Fifteenth nnd Chest
nut streets with new offices proposed
for Eleventh nnd Locust streets.
The decision in favor of the tele
graph company ended a controversy of
long standing between Western I'nien
officials nnd the Chestnut Street Busi
ness Men's Association, which Involved
Mayer Moere nnd Council. The Coun
oilmen passed ever the Mnjer's veto nn
ordinance fnvering the project.
The permission was grunted by Com
missioner Clement .lifter it hnd been
ixpinined te him that the Itusiness
Men's Association hnd withdrawn its
objection te the opening of the street
upon the nssurnnce of the telegrnph
company thnt the work would be com
pleted before the opening of the fall
shopping season.
"Will you go ahead with the weik
Immediately if I approve this permit?"
the Commissioner asked.
"With the necessary permit we can
go ahead today." nsserted E. P. Top Tep
ham, the Western Union representative.
Under the ordinance recently passed
ever Mayer Moere's veto the telegrnph
company is net permitted te open up
mere thnn "i(MI feet of Chestnut street
at one time, but Commissioner Clement,
in gi anting the permit, agreed te Top Tep
Imm's plea thnt the work he permitted
in two blocks nt once.
Tepham explained that Ihe tiench
te be dug would net be mere thnt five
feet wide, and that if the work could
be divided Inte sections the dirt from
the se'end section could be used te fill
up the first. The telegrnph company
nlse ngrced te reiiave the street as seen
ns the installation is completed in each
section.
CROW SUFFERS RELAPSE
Condition of Senater Again Grave,
Say Physicians
Unlenlnvvii. Pa., July .11. (Ky A.
P.) United Stales Senater William E.
Crew, who has been very HI at his sum
mer home in the mountains near here,
was repeited as very low this morning
nnd his phjsicinus said his condition
wns crave.
Senater Cievv -mlTercd n relapse late
yesterdaj .
Sennter Cievv. who is suffering from
pernicious anemia, showed marked Im
provement nfler being brought here
from n Pittsburgh hospital, where he
hns been ill for several months.
A dnngeieus relapse, after he hail
been visited hv President Harding nnd
his party en their wny from Washing
ton te Marlen. O., wns followed by
whnt the doctors termed an encourag
ing period which continued until late
.vcsteidny. It was said today that his
heart action wns very weak.
ARREST OF FRIEND WAS
MISTAKE, SAYS HUNTER
Toek Alden Lee for Burglar, He Ex
plains After "Incident"
"The nirest of Mr. Lee was n great
mistake, of muse. I am verj sorry It
ever occurred."
With these few vveids Allen Hunter,
Jr.. Crefeldt avemu'. St. Martins, te;
dav closed the "unfortunate Incident.'
wlilen happened nt his home Inst week
when Alden Lee, -100 West Lancaster
avenue. Haverfeid, was arrested as a
burglar suspect. Subsequently Mr. Lee.
who is u close filend of both Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter, was escorted te the Ger Ger
iunnievvn police station, where he spent
the night. , .
Police said he was intoucetcil and
preferred a charge of "drunk nnd ills ills
erderlv" against him. After spending
nearly n dny In n cell Mr. Lee wns
discharged when his Identity became
known. ,. ,
Nevertheless the two nrc still geed
friends, according te Mr. Hunter. When
linked about the affair today Mr. Lee
said' "Well. It's come out new mid
I hnve nothing mere te sa.v. Mr.
Hunter Is the one who will have te de
the talking." , . ..
Mr Hunter, however, also put en the
1 1.1 I . ..AllWllI .11 1tll.lt til flllPllt
sett peuai nun m""" , , . i i
the Incident entlrel.v. He said he did
net tealize. of course, that the figure
be saw prowling about en Ills lawn was
bis friend. Mr. Lee. Hence the call
for the police.
Fievleus te Ills anesl Mr. Lee had
escorted Mrs. Hunter home Irem a
pin tv at the KiU-Cnllten After leitv
in: the house he ictiirncd for some lK
gage lie hnd left in the machine nml
wns then mistaken for a biirglai.
Whn1eu Jhlnkef rlll
I'.ilnk
WhlllnB Purer A'tnium'
idv.
MBS
HMHHr 'vfT - aav
CHESTNUT ST
TORN UP FOR TUB
tEuenmfi
'" Ai
lh I'nilnRlrf t I'lilladeliAla, Pa.
March 3. 1870
SENT TO ELLIS IS.
AFTER SHE LANDS
Mine. Marie Battin, Mether of
Mrs. Jeanne Kelly, Victim
of Odd Circumstances
ON VISIT TO DAUGHTER HERE
Mmc. Marie Ilattin, mother of Mrs.
Jeanne Kelly, of -I0U7 Sniuem street,
by n queer fluke landed In New Yerk
from the Paris en Saturday without
having massed medlcn) inspection, but
wns obliged te spend Saturday and
Sundny nights en the big French liner
in custody of the ship's officers.
She wns transferred te Ellis Islnnd
this morning te be checked up nnd ex
amined tjv the medical nnd immigration
authorities.
The iase of Mme. Ilattln is nn un
usunl Incident In the nt'innls of the
United States Medical Inspection Serv
ice nt New Yerk. The arriving visitor,
spenklng net a word of English, came te
this country nt the request of her
daughter, and was met by Mrs. Kelly
at the pier. She get nshere by menus
of u lniidlng enrd that hud net been
stnmpcd with the efficlnl ink stamp of
the bearding officer.
Merely Glances at Card
The ink pad was se lncking In Ink
en Saturday and se many of the
stamps allowed faintly en landing cards
that when Mmc. Itnttin. unfamiliar
with regulations, nppenred at the gang
plank with her daughter and descended
te Pier "7, the ship s guard at the
gangway merely glanced at the ticket
and let them pass.
Mine. Itattln's luggage wns in the
letter "It" division en the pier, where
sue immediately repaired and passed
custom inspection. The nttrnctlvely
gowned French woman and her equally
attractive young daughter thereupon
dispatched the luggnge uptown te the
house of a friend, where they were te
rest for some hours before starting te
I'lilladelplila.
Ilnrdlv hud they arrived In Wash
ington Heights than the French line
officers, hnving missed) Mine. Itnttin
when her name wns called for medical
Inspection en beard the Paris, nnd
win had traced Iter through the baggage
trim fer ngent, reached iicr by tele tele tele
phone nnd ordered her immediate re
tain te the steamer.
Hetnnis, Weeping, te Ship
Flustered nnd nervous. Mine. Battin,
weeping, returned te the vessel. Es
corted by her daughter, she went en
beard only te learn that the bearding
medical officer hnd gene for the day.
Mme. Battin was thereupon detained
by the ship's officers nnd kept until
this morning, when she was sent te
Ellis Island, thus Favlng the French
line a fine of $1000.
Mme. nattln wns a much perturbed
nnd excited woman when she arrived at
Ellis Island alone this morning. Mrs.
Kelly, who hnd been nt a hotel ever
Sunday, nppenred en nn Ellis Islnnd
pass at the immigration bureau and
there wns n tenrful Gnlltc reunion.
It wns snid by a deputy commissioner
nt the island thnt if there wns nothing
mere than an unwhting evasion of the
regulations in her landing' she would
probebly ba released during the day
when her case was reached nml thnt
she would be permitted te lenvc for her
visit In Philadelphia.
WINS MICKLE FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Harvey Cushlng, of Harvard,
Honored for Medical Science Werk
Terente, Ont.. July 31. (Hv A. P.)
Tlie Charles (.'. Mickle Fellowship of
SlOOt). given by the fnculty of medicine
nt the University of Terente te the
member of the profession anywhere In
tlie world "considered by them te hnve
done most dining the preceding ten
jenrs te ndvnuce sound knowledge of a
ijuuctlcnl kind in medical art or sci
ence," has been awarded te Dr, Harvey
tCushlng. of Harvnid University.
Dr. Cushing hns accepted tlie award,
tut instead of keeping the money bus
requested the University of Terente
te send te Harvard one of its jeung
graduates te work with him for one
j ear. He will give the money te the
selected graduate.
Dr. Cushlng Is a specialist in brain
surgery nnd hns been u professor nt
Hnrvard since 1011.
MISSING NOBLE U.S. SOLDIER
Leng-Sought Russian Youth Found
in Clinten, III.
Clinten, "ill.. July lil.dJy A. P.l
A nation-wide search for a scion of
former Hiimuii nebilit) ended today
when repiesentatlves of the Red Cress
Society found Leen Cznrewltch Gus
seff. in Clinten, serving us u nrivnte In
I Company L. l2d Light Artillery. The
(Identification wns made complete by u
sear ntter u longer, .Micntnwn,
1'n.. had examined him.
At the age of fourteen, Gusseff crept
Inte the Americnn lines in France after
nil of his relative-, had neon killed.
Cn led for by doughboys and smuggled
into n transport by Geerge Lnnce, an
army cook, he came te America. He
wns held nt Camp Devens until adopted
hv Lnnce. who took him te New Albany.
X. , Lnnce mnriied and the adopted
son departed te make his own wnv,
FOCH GREETS K. OF C.
Marshal Grateful for Services Ren
dered During War
Atlantic t'lt. Julv ,ll. Mnrshul
Ferdinand Fech, of France, has sent
greetings te the Knights of Columbus,
of which he s u member, for their
supreme international convention, which
will begin heie tomorrow. The mes mes
s.ige leads:
"Greetings te my brothers of the
Knights of Columbus assembled in con
vention, recognizing their generous nml
effective services dining the war nnd
afterward. 1 cherish the memory of
Miur pilgrimage te Meir. and of jour
hespitnlity in Chicago."
Mnrshnl Fech was inducted into the
Knights of Columbus in Chicago en
November H last .vcur.
Virtually every one of the sixty
two Stnte jurisdictions Is represented
b delegates who have arrived for the
fortieth convention. The meeting of
the supreme governing hedv will be.
..In tomeriow morning ut 11 o'clock.
llumiieiN of visitors are viewing the
exhibit of last car's SJl.OOO.OOO iccon iccen
sit notion work for war veterans.
mi', -inn w ahi: i.hukim: ter mav
..." t ... .Un tlal. Wn, aluil M,1n,n. tn
)P ,'IIIIIU 11' HIT ,"-l ,, wit, v- vwiv....B v..
lldKUK -J
and ail. Adv.
-'-wf ' mtm't
yumtc
HW -H K ' H
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922
Police and Public Wrestle
With New Traffic Rules
Official Attitude of Forbear Ferbear
ance Quickly Straightens
Out Misunderstandings
and Mistakes
Out-of-Town Motorists First i
te Fall Victim te Revised
Rulings en Parking and
Left Turns
Fer many hundreds of motorists who
hnd fnlled te familiarize themselves
with the very latest traffic regulations,
tedny. ns well ns being "Ne Parking
Dny," wns also "Hooking Dny."
Time after time en Urend street and
In the heart of the business section
careless motorists were called te account
by hard-working traffic cops, nnd then
nfter hacking Inte proper position were
permitted te go en their way. rejoicing
or grouching, according te their respec
tive dispositions.
Whnt trouble there was nnd most of
It was passed off goed-nnturedlv b
motorists and traffic patrolmen alike
centered in the changes regarding the
left-hand turn en Bre.id nnd en Chest
nut streets, nnd the tendency of the
meter drivers te dlsrrgnrd the rules
wlilcli provide thnt they shall approach
one et tlie new control stations iicferc i
.-.. '. .. .
ii((ciiiiu(ik me seiiinpnw movement,
Hnrdly hnd the reserve officers taken
their stations shortly after 8 o'clock
than Hrnnd street for its entire length
became the scene of nn activity un
usual even, for that busy hour. At each
crossing from Erie avenue southward
where a traffic patrelmnn was stationed
one driver after another would at
tempt the left-hand turn formerly per
mitted only te be ordered back In the
north and south line of vehicles and told
te proceed te the next one of the fifteen
new control station.
Cars Illeclt Streets
At times four nnd five enrs would
turn ulmest simultaneously nnd block
the entire street for several minutes
before they could be joekt-yed bnck Inte
their proper position. ,
l'ellce t nptlllll iinrry .11111 nr., in
chnrge of the enforcement of the new
orders, nccempanied by Lieutenant
Wnsln, bend of the feet traffic squad,
wns en Bread street supervising the
placing of the new trnffic signs before
(1 o'clock nnd announced that ever.v
thing wns In perfect readiness: by the
BOMB IN CAR STRIKE
INJURES PHILA. MEN
"Terrer Squad" Being Sought by
Buffalo Detectives
Huffale. X. Y July 111. Increas
ing bngnltude of the bomb nnd
mine explosions nleng the! lines of
the International Hallway Company
resulted today in the assignment of a
squad of detectives te run down the
"terror squad" alleged te be operating
in sympathy with the striking car men.
Explosions under enr wheels were
frequent in all parts of the city last
night, but most of them were caused by
torpedoes of the type used as signals en
steam railroads nnd did little damage.
In one Instnnce, however, the police be
lieve gun cotton or nitroglycerin wus
used.
The blast, which occurred In the
Elmwood residential district, stunned
the car crew, both Philndelplilnns, nnd
aroused sleepers in the neighborhood.
The conductor, Hebert fashion, wns
thrown violently ngulnst the side of the
wrecked car nnd hnd te be tnken te n
hospital for the remevnl of splinters.
Cnleb Wain wright, the motermnn, and
Patrolman Drnke. of Huffale, were
badly shaken up.
A bomb was concealed near the
tracks. It is believed, nnd was set off
by the car coining In contact with at
tached electrical wires. All the win
dows of the trolley were shattered, the
cur wns filled with smoke nml u great
hole was tern In the ground.
The railway company, however, un
daunted by increased violence, an
nounced tedny thut additional enr serv
ice would be given under police pro
tection. SEA SLED TO RESCUE 400
MAROONED IN ST. LAWRENCE
Craft With Capacity for 25 a Trip
Starts for Stranded Vessel
Montreal. July ,'U. (Hy A. P. I '
A sea sled with room for twenty-live
passengers started tnda for the La-
chine Hnplds In the St. Lawrence I
Hlver te take off 4(10 excursionists cm
the steamship HiipliH rrince. which
struck en the locks .vesterduy. The
craft is run by a IIOO-horsepewer mo me
eor. Ogdcnsburg. X. V.. July .'IL (Hy
! ) The Haplds Prince is hard and
fn'st en a ledge of shelving rock 1J0O
yards off Heren Island. Ihe rnplds rear
nnd tumble nleng tx.th sides of the
Islnnd nnd the position of the ship H
regarded ns dangereu. HaphN steam
ships "sheet" down the inplds te Mon
treal, making the return tiip bj canal.
CLEVELAND CAR FARE DROPS
Cleveland.
met CHI' I
Julv .11. (Hy A. P.l
Cin.,,1 cur ii le en nn nn lines vvn ,
he five cents instead ei si, ciimmenc
1 tomenow morning, ('lev eland Hull-
wnv Company oillel.ils nnnnunced. A
tie n n v charge for all transfers will con-
tin le In effect.
' .
(Q
n
Ity Katharine Nevvliu Hurt
The sleepy town of Slu.vpenkill,
N. Y., the home of the aristocratic
(Srliiscnembe family, is Invuded by
u soft -spoken, clenr-ejed, gently
humorous stranger from the West,
tj, T. Klnwydden bus come te the
Lust te gain nil education nnd
Helolse (iilnscoembe, whom he Imn
prevleusl) guided en u hunting trip.
Ills gentleness nnd. natural courtli
ness win him the hearts of the
people. Hew he Is blocked bj mi
indolent rascally doctor; hew he
unites two loving couples; hew he
gains victory from seeming defeat,
respect from contempt and distrust,
make a fascinating story.
ItKGINK TODAY ON
PAOK 'il
"Q"
V V W PW
New Traffic Rules
Put in Effect Today
Ne Parking
Chestnut street from Tenth te
Sixteenth street.
One-Heur Parking
S:!I0 A. M. te 4:!10 P. M.
Cliestnut street. Seventh te Tenth
street, nnd Sixteenth te Twentieth
street.
8:;tO until 0 P. M. Territory
bounded by Vine. Pine, Seventh nnd
Twentieth streets, excepting Chest
nut street.
Heur Parking, Any Time
Chestnut street nsl of Seventh
nnd west of Twentieth street and
elsewhere In city.
Hread Street lft-fland Turns
Pine, Spruce, Cherry, Cnllevvhill.
Wallace. Poplar, Master. Oxford.
Berks, Dlnmnnd. Yerk. Glenwood.
Allegheny nnd Venango.
time tiie regulation went Inte effect two
hours inter.
"Considering the misunderstanding
which exists In ninny quarters concern
ing the new centtnl stations," Captain
Hhiiltz snid. "I believe the enrly sit
uatien whs verv successfully hnndled.
1tnli ,1m innlnrniip ilrlverM nnd flip trnf
,...,.. - -----
n.. mmmi um verv undent when dm
cultles nrnse nnd nil troubles were
straightened out In record time.
Utmost Courtesy Ordered
"At roll call this morning the men
were instructed te meke no arrests and
te treat every one with the utmost
courtesy. Frem what I saw during a
two-hour trip of inspection of the en
tire length of Hread street, thoe In
structions were carried out.
"I would like te soy that if motor
ists will only take a few moments te
study the new rules there will be very
little friction. Especially should they
learn the rule providing for the execu
tion of a left-hand turn. Te turn left,
drivers should draw up te the curb as
they approach the cress street nnd wait
until the semaphore is set for the cress
trethc. They enn then mnke their turn
without crossing the street and turning
around the pole, as has been done for
merly. Tills is a much safer nnd much
quicker proceeding than nny before at
tempted." Out-of-town drivers were nmeng the
Continued en Vnz l'we, Column 7ui
ROB TWO HOUSES,
GET $256 IN GEMS
Heme6 Next te Each Other Entered
en West Fishers Avenue
Jewelry thieves found things conven
iently arranged nt two houses located
next te each ether en Went Visiters
avenue, nnd the looting of the two places
cost the families $2."0 worth of gems.
Slipping a screen from a kitchen
window In the home of Itnlph Sterry,
Sin West Fishers avenue, the thieves
took !flft() worth of jewelry.
Cressing te the next house, the rob
hers entered the home of Michnel Itesch,
!517 Fishers avenue. Jewelry valued at
?0fl was taken.
Bobbers took several coats and neck
pieces, valued at $800, from the step;
of Mrs. Nettie Armstrong, 814 Arch
street.
HE LIKED SWEETPEPPERS
And Gets a Day In Jail for Each
One of 30 He Toek Frem Garden
Charles Campnlene, thirty yeurN old.
took thirty sweet peppers from some
one else's garden last night and be
cause he did Is new servlnj; thirty davs
In the county prison.
Amll Miindny. of Hli-ll.' Stanten
stieet. Falls of Schuylkill, told Mac-
Istrnte
Dem in the Tvvent.v -second am
Hunting Park avenue station this morn
Ing thnt Cuinpnlnne, a neighbor, who
lives n few doers nbeve him, contracted
u tuste for sweet peppers, especlullv
tline Monday hud planted.
i Last night he Iny in wait for the
i robber ami liubbed h in us he left ilm
lnr,1M 111. flm .1,1,. ....'... It' "T I
5" .7' ",;.. ... ."" .?.. " '". .
I un,. ."i nii.il jii-i.i-i nun nil .vinets
I trate's sentence.
BODY FOUND IN DELAWARE
M. P. M., I. W. W. Ne. 1698 Phil:..
depha Branch Ne. 510" in Can
,.r . , , , p
'I he body of an unidentified whit
"'". U,'V '' t.v-five ears e,, un
c
found In the Dehivvnie Hlver, early this
morn in k.
A union button was found in a pocket
and the inscription "M. P. W., I tv
W Ne. Wl Philadelphia Hrnch,' Se
niO." was sewed in the lining of
black-and-white checked cap. The body
is at the Morgue.
HARRY B0LANDW0UNDED
Dall Envey Seriously Hurt While
Trying te Evade Capture
Dublin. July .11. (Hv A. P.l
Hairy Helund. formerly reprosentntlve
of Ihe Dall r.irennn In the I'nltei!
'J" "" ,""" Meennn in the I nited
States, is In a critical condition In a
; , .-. ,
iiiixpiiiii nere. ns i result nt wounds
lu'eeiveil In attempting te evade capture
national army troops. 1
I tleliiiiil. tin dispatch sa.vs. was'
wcmmled at Skeriles. a tls,nK tevvn te i
the north of Dublin. I
Itelatnl nnil u friend vv etc spending
the weeK-end at the lirand Hetel in
Skerries. This mmiiing ut 11 o'clock
tioeps surreiimled the hestelij nnd
ciitcred Helniid'N mom te nrns't hiin.
In resisting arrest Helaml clicvv a re
volver and dining the scullle that fol
lowed he wns sjmt in the nbileim u.
Heliiud's cempaniiiii also was aiiestiij,
LEWIS SILENT ON PARLEYS
rieaa et miners- union te siay Mere
for Mayers' Conference
Jehn L Lewis, president of the
I'lilted Mine Workers, today tefuscd te
lemment en irperts that he has
i cached an agreement with seveinl
small operators who dcliu te icepeii
their mines.
Mr Lewis said he will lemaln in
Philadelphia for n conference with the
Mnvius of cities In the Pennsylvania
coal fields tomorrow,
de -veii v.M' . jeii? tiii:ri; ,uk
plenty of thm aiHrllSfd In the llilp
WanteJ columns tO'Lis en iul-ci SS jnl "il.
Adv.
- '
mean
riibllihfd Dnllv nxcent Fun-lay. 8ulerptlrn Pri $H n Tar by Mill.
Copyright, 1922, br rublte tedstr Company
E
Nelsen K. Miller, Wife, Mether-
in-Law and Sister-in-Law
Arc Injured
AUTO STRUCK BY CYCLE
Feil i Phl'nde'.phl.i'M
last ulglil vvlfn tli'lr
strucl. Ic n n e iicvclc
veni Injured
iimn rear wns
iim . tic Slate (
. n lid (lliveil '
lead
Inte
To Te
nnd '
nble.
Dena'
n 'nr Eii'ien
,d!''h
liliili'd nic
U.I
K. Miller
i wl'e .Ml'"-. Tllell" i II. Den
lis vvlte's ami her nnd Mis Helen
e. Iil wife's t.Nt(v.
Mr,
Miller's left arm wns broken
Tlie women were cut nnd bruised nnd
were hysterical from shock. They were
tnken te the Emergency Hospital nt
En st en.
The party hnd spent a week atOccnn
Clt.v. Md . nnd wns returning te Phila
delphia at dusk lust night when the in
cident incurred.
The metnrcjcle, with 11 side car. wns
driven by Stephen Trcsiiate. of Balti
more, who was going in the vame direc
tion. Tresnate sought te pass the nute
nnd apparently swung in tee seen.
The finnt wheel of the motorcycle
struck the sddc of Miller's niitomebile.
forcing It into n ditch. Tresnate wns
cut mid bruKeil
BLANKET DUTIES APPROVED
Senate Vetes. 33 te 24, for Higher
Rates in Weel Schedule
H AD
LPHIANS
N MARYLAND
W:thlnt;tnu. .hi .51. larllT ilutics',ontre1 of the Park Cnmmls-lnn for ev-
en wnii'eii liliinkcl r:inliiT from "!)cl ,.i-nl t-e.itw.
per no md nml 5511 per cenl ad v.iloiem
te -10c pei pound and -10 per cent nil 1
vnleieiu wcic 1111111 e ml IeiIim In tlie
Sennt". b 11 vole of ":t e ill Later il was learned tlie guard whs n
T''e rinlciwiiiiil In v i:iie was '." pet recruit and unfamiliar with pink regit
cent 'm1 v.ileiem lntien.
LAST -MINUTE NEWS
RILLED m FALL FROM BRIDf.B; SUICIDF. HINTK1
Elmer Frame, thirty yearb old, et 116 East Staffeul sticct.
O-frmantewn, was fatally hurt cniiy today by a fnll fieiu the
Columbia avenue bridge in Tnii-meunt Park. 9?ail; gumds belicvp
he Jumped from the bridge in a suicide attempt. Park Gunul
Baldwin, found him unconscious under the biidge caiiy this
morning and sent him te St. Mary's Hospital. He died sheitly
before neon, of general injuries.
JRISH REGULARS CAPTURE WEST MEATH REBEL HEAD
BELFAST, July 31. Natiennl army troops epeiatinp, cn the
West SIcr.th-Cavan border today captured ten Republican inui -gents
whose leader, Hany KlUeavey, in cnaie of West Hcntn
Remihlicans, is alleged te have icsnicd t).c leccnt eiclcr rh,U r'l
irtii in unife'im should be shot ou sight Among hid cnuipauie.ts,
? 'erJhig ti the message received in Belfast, were some of thr
priHC!ir who escaped fiem the Dumlalk piisen lat w"cnk.
MILLS ASKS HELP
Requests Public Service Beard
te Interfere, Asserting Po
lice Are Powerless
N TAXI AB WAR
ARRESTED DRIVERS FREElMAY LOSE IN NOVEMBER
i
I Stiperiiuemlen hi Police Mill- will
i ,,,,,, e ,.
Osk the Plllllle OHICO (emillis
urn te
leek into the i.iMi'iili war rli.it I- in
pregre s lieie bet ween three n.il com
panies fi r IMlliilig pnce l'i 1 1 (Mil ei
the Hen ' I. mi. line
If the i iiiirhilssinii i nllinu i "
operate wlili police etlli illK nn ininc
tumble is expected. Superintendent
Mills snid teiln.v. At present, in tlie
'absence of proper legislation, b" milled,
i police ran de nothing te end the dis
turbances except mnke nriests en
( hnrges of disorder!) conduct.
However, if nny mere trouble is h.id
i with lighting tuxl ill Ivers, the Super
'Intemlent premises te take notion en
his own nutherlt)
. Tal Men Freed Qulikl)
Lieutenant Walsh, of the Tenth nml
Hiltlonwend streets police stntleu. tedil)
tippcnlcil te Superintendent Mills for
help in settling the tnlc.ih war.
l'arlv .vesteul.n the maneuvering of
the tnl drivers for the choice position
along the curb nt llre.ul street nnd
IVilnnmint ntenne. heenine se exelrlni-
Falrmeunt avenue, became se exciting '
that a crowd of about . '1000 persons was
nttrnctcc . lilecKInc trallic in limn
street for un hour. A riot call was cent
10 , ,,),.,, Mll,iens.
Police linall) arrested three taxi
dilvern. but they w lU-lmrged by
Magistrate (irelis. The discharge of the
linen routed the ire of iLeutemint Walsh.
Wi can de absolute! nothing." h
said, "ns long ns the magistrates In
sist en discharging our prisoners. Since
tills tumble started Tuesdii) . we have
placed fifteen under arrest, and regit .
liirly, morning after morning, the uing.
Istrnte has let them go.. The small
number of police we me able te send
te the scene of the trouble is tntall)
inadeipiate as It is, ami I have uskeil
Oil
for assistance, but the condition Uunlyl
being aggravated when the prisoners we
'de arrest are itisciinrgeii.
One of the drlveis had n sun In
his possession ami could he held for
caning com enled deedl) weapons. Jint
when nrrulgued. he told the magistrate
(lint he wns a detective for his texica!)
company and was dlscliarged "
lazing Fence Threatens Houses
i wooden fence nt the reer of houses
en Stentnn avenue Heur Wjnmiiig nvo nve
line caught fire this morning, A light
breeze blew sparks toward the dwell,
ings nml Hi emeu were summoned. i
Is believed the lire started from burn,
lug refuse.
rap
' C!M
CTi
ii-'i ati.ms
wurv, - flJA&lf.,
. '
et
FALL KILLS WOMAN
Leans Frem Window te Call Child
and Is Fatally Hurt
Mrs. May Lugenkl, of BIO Vow Vew
street, wns fntnlly injured by a fnll
yesterday from the third -story window
of her home. She died tedny in the
Hnhncmniin Hospital.
Mrs. Lugenskl's slx-yenr-eld son wns
pln.vlng In the alley b.ick of the house.
The mother feared lie would run out
te tlie street, nnd leniied from the
window te (fill him. She lest her bal
ance nnd fell, crashing through it sky
light ever a shed at the rear Her
skull was fractured.
fourTersens missing
Mrs. Anna Sheppard, Paxon Street,!
Left Heme for Church
Four per-eii'i disappeared fiem dif
ferent sections of the eitv jesterdny
.Mrs. Anna Shrppnrd. 1."i North Pnxnii
street, left her home in the morning te
nitenil chuMi nml fulled te return.
A crippled win- veteran. Jehn .Price,
eighteen jenrs old. 'J"2. Seuth Marshall
street, is believed te be walking about
the streets unnblc te reveal his identity.
He was shell-shocked and gassed in the
Argonne.
Charles Orange, elghtv .venrs old.
nnd Polk Evnns, elghtv-live jenrs old.
Inmntes of the Old Men's Heme al
Forty-fourth sticct and Ghard avenue,
nrc believed te hnve wandered away
from a picnic being held by the home
nt Sweet Brlnr Mansion.
PARK KITE-FLYING UPHELD
Guard That Chased Bey Didn't
Knew Rules, Says Martin
Humors thnt kite-living had been pro
hibited in Hunting Pnrk were denied
tedny by Themas S. Martin, secretary
of the Park Commission. He snid there
hed been no objeitien te small bevs
I thine kites in am- sc
section under the
It "wns rennrted thai n guard had
chased 11 jniith from the p.irk when he
saw the be nttcmiiting le tl n kite
VICTORY FOR REED
Democratic Senater, Opposed
by Wilsen, Has Made Remark
able Uphill Fight in Primary
H CLINTON W. (ill P.I'.HI
stuff l nrrr'nnil(-iii K'i'nii- l'nllln IhUit
( npiriel ' I';. . ;(, l.,,l'jrr In, ,i. ij
asliincteii. .In'v .'II --Wind mines
tinin Misvtniii thai Senatni - Tim
Heed will will the Dpiiieii.iU, iiiiniiiin iiiiniiiin
tien nt tomorrow's pilmarie-. This i
the estlinnte of one who is umiuIIv well
informed nnd n geed judge of Mimuiii
politics
ll Is ndiiiilleil ireueinllv that the con
test is (dose. The betting ou Itoed
against I'.ieekeuiiilce Leng is even i
iiimnev. And up 'till the Inst few davs
or the campaign it was believed that i
I.enj would win.
If Heed i nominated u will he n
remarkable tiliimph. lie started his
campaign a beaten man with mere one- (
mles than a man can ordinarily over ever
come at the polls. He was attacked I
III two or three loiters hv ex-President
Woediow Wilsen nnd the result will
ine.isiiie lie Inlliiciifc thai Wilsen .till
has in the Smith
Women Weie gnins( Him I
p,,,i i,0,...,lst. f .u
i no women veiers vvere oneosed te'
s.itlne.il attacks
upon woman suffrage and the matoi matei
nit) bill in general all the Issues in
which women weie interested
The Denmeratli' Pnrtv in Missmul
w.in spin en ween tee llecd and anti anti anti
Itoed factions
His opponent. Leng. ii. n weak can
didate and wus ijciite inc.ip.ihh of mnk
lug u camn.iign thnt did net seem peer
hi compiuisen with Ins If be wins it
will be n clear uise of the voters choos chees
ing tlie better man.
liven though he is often wrong and
seem perverse. Heed has u teal value
In the I'liltrd States Senate. He is
of little use te his pin t Iheie because
li is inilineient le is ties. I'm be
I,,,. ...... .. .1... I . .......i
,T, ,' "' ' "V ""' "",. ', ! "'Z
'" " -n MIMIH I I Ml I 1
in i cunsiiiictivc nut siuirp slcopu slcepu
cism nnd sheer distinciive nualvsK in
which lie excels serves a useful end
Koein for Him In Congress
There Is room for one or two Keeil-i
in the legislative life of Washington.
If Im is nominated the chances will be
against his election Tlie pi imarv light
lias been bitter and n large element In
Ihe Democratic Party Is alienated. The
weakness of the Hepubllcaiis . that
thev have no outstanding man with
whom te oppose Heed.
The campaign 'till November in that
cine will resemble the primary cstn.
Continued fen !'( Mac Column T7
N MISSOURI SEEN
y ' tii.
- (:jt
jil. tii i rVnii
v, tts$i.i $?$m
NIGH
!ffl
'VW
A4 --!
"8iwi'J.
..'.'i
I
41)
PRICE TWO CENTS!
President Said te Have Been
Assured of Executives' and
Union Chiefs' Support
ROAD OFFICIALS HOLD '
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE
Striking Shepmen Expected te
Return te Their Jobs
This Week
DISORDERS ARE DECREASING
Bitter Fight Forecast Over
Question of Seniority Issue
in New Yerk
Rail and Mine Strike
Situation at a Glance
President larding, it is snid. hns re
ceived nssuninecs that his plan for
the ending of the strike will be ae-
eepreii nv railroad executives and
union labor lenders,
Presidents of HS rallrends are holding
" conference in New Yerk te decide
en their policy en the seniority ciuei-
(lOO.
Priority coal shipments te industriw
and localities where most needed be
gan tednv under direction of the
Central Committee nt Wnshlngten.
Hecjues-tK were received from several
Governors for nn Immediate supply
of fuel for public utilities, according
te Secretary Hoever.
Itu Associated pret
Wnshlngten. July :tl. President
Harding. It was snid today by close
personal friends mid advisers, has re
ceived iissuinnces from Clinirmnn Cujr
ler. of the Association of Hnilvvay Ex
ecutives; Vice President Atterbury, of
the Penns.vlvaniii Hailread, and H, M.
Jewell, head of the striking shepmen's
iirgnniziitlens, that they will support
his proposals for an Immediate ending
of the strike.
These assurances were understood te
be the basis of the President's hope
for successful termination of his arbi
tration efforts. They have been ths
subject of discussion, it was reported, r
between the President und his inimedl-"
nte advisers, Including some member
of the Senate. i
ILHEMLLi
ACCEPT HARDING ,
PLtlSnEPORti
)
1 The Piesldent has been told, it was -snid,
that Mr. Jewell, In the union
, conference te he held tomorrow ut Chi
cago, would give his indersement te
I the settlement proposal.
1 Mr. Cujler nml Mr. Atterbury, it v
wns said, did net go se far as the
union head, but were said te have ad
vised the President that they would
ut least vote for Its ncceptnnce. It
I was said that Mr. Cuyler told the
President he would agree te present
'the executive's pie'Kisil.s te the rall-
wuy heads' conference tomorrow at
I New Yerk nnd In doing se expressed
the pcroenal belief that they ought te
I he adopted.
I iiie iniiuence ei .vir. i u.vier nnu jir.
, Atterbury Is counted upon by the Ad
i ministration te have n large influence
nt the railway executives meeting.
Administration lenders snid they ex
pected n spirited debate In tomorrow's
session of the executives, but that the
I finel result would be e reluctant ac
ceptance of the President's proposals.
! It may be, ncierding te Administra
tion ndviseis, that the executives will
1 go cm record against accepting the
proposals and .vleldlug te the union de
mands for w niviug the men's seniority
rights, but place themselves In posi
tion of yielding under pretest te a
virtual "order" fiem ihe President. At
the same lime I' wus thought probable
that the exe utives would take action
declining that the Prcsldeiir nnd net
they themselves were responsible for
1 waiving the sonlerlt) question.
Chairman Hoepoi , of the Hailread
Laber Heard nriivcd in Washington te-
I (hi) for a ((inference with President
Hiudii!? ou the railroad strike situation.
He had nothing te s.i) pi iei te going
te the White Heuse.
' Secretin-) Hoever said teihi) the rail
way win Iters should lie back en the job
I within fort) -light hours or Jess from
I the time the strike Is settled He de
clined te comment iiwm the prospects
of a settlement being reached nt te-
I inoirew 's meetings.
Secietnrv of Laber Dnvls expressed
renfldem e that the rail strike would
shertlv be iidjusti d te the satisfaction
of the Administration and that the coal
Isriikc would be settled through direct
.conferences between the operators and
'.miners' representatives with no further
' move en the part of the Government.
Mr. Davis was of ihe opinion that the
views of A Wharten, labor member
of the Itailieiiil Laber Heard, that the
plan said te have In en submitted by
Vii'Mili'iit Hiiidiug te both parties te
I the rail strike would be accepted, rep
i lesi'iiteil the sentiment in labor clr-
Cnntlnnfil en l iitr Mnr, Column line
CHUM'S DEATH LAID TO BOY
Lad, 14, Expected te Surrender en
Homicide Charge Today
Pem teen-) ear-old Walter Saunders,
'-'.'ll.'f Nassau stieet. is ("vpected te sur
render te the pelbe iinlii) when a
ih.ngi of heinii ide will be placid
ngulnsi him. following me death of Ills
fnenil mid pl.iviuuie, Nathaniel Hutler,
fiiiirlieu. 1211 Jeffersen street, in the
Lniiltcuiiu Hesiiitul
The Ituiler bev dud .Saturday from
licuiorrhaRe of the brain. It was nt'
lirst hrltcvcil the bev had hvcu Injured
'ii a fall from a hlecle
Detective Mulgiew of flic murder
S4iiad, 'a l'i' learned that Ihe two boys
hnd been engaged in a waiui argument
about tlie Teiiiller-I.enminl light, with
the resii.t thnt Hutler vvus liijurisl ea
I lie head
AIARTMKVlH
TO Sil'IT KVKHV rCMM
ml meet ) rr'iulrnnDiit inn
'
br found
eund
IICKI) nv c-unmnniiK mc rtparill
e en par "H, -Adv,
column
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