K s r ?; & v.?-. ! Wl' THE WEATHEft PralMMy thMnilerrtrewerj this after ttettn followed by fair tenhtht and Wed' nesdnyi little change In temperature. TKMI'KKATUHK AT KAMI tlOt'rf irnnnrjii na 1 1 1 a i a i n g l"73 ITfi )7 7H S) Hl 7M Htt 11)11 171 I "' . . .. aw: V-1 "&ii I VjtM 9-.V- Euentng y ubltc 8feft aer VOL. VIII. NO. 274 RAIL EXECUIWES REET HARDING PUN TO RESTORE STRIKERS' SENIORITY RIGHTS Heads of Carriers Refuse te Dismiss Their New Empleyes DECLARE IT WOULD BE RANK INJUSTICE Twe of President's Peace. Pro posals Are Accepted Con ditionally RAILROAD HEADS' REPLY SENT TO WASHINGTON Laber Beard's Decisions te Be Accepted by Beth Sides and Lawsuits Dropped Bu Associated Press Washington, Aug. 1. President Harding's proposals for settlement of the nation-wide rail strike were made public today in connection with their consideration at a meet ing of 148 read heads. They are as follews: 1 Railway managers and workmen arc te agree te recognize the validity of all de cisions of the Railroad Laber Beard and faithfully te carry out such decisions as can be con templated by the law. O The carriers will withdraw all law suits growing out of the strike and Railroad Laber Beard decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken, in the exercise of recog nized rights, by either party, te the Railroad Laber Beard for rehearing. O All empleyes new en strike te be returned te work and te their former positions with seniority and ether rights unim paired. The representatives of the carriers and the representa tives of llit! organizations espe cially agree that there will be no discrimination by cither party against the empleyes who did or did net strike; Thesis three points, it wan emphasized at the White Heuse, constituted merely the basin for n Kcttlcmcnt, and the President, in transmitting them te II. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shop shep men, nnd T. DcWitt Gnyler, chnlrmnn of the Association of Hallway Ex ecutives, sent n letter amplifying and explaining them. This letter was r.et made public nt the White Heuse. New Yerk, Aug. 1. (Iy A. P.) Railway executives tedny rejected the proposal of President Harding that striking shepmen he reinstated without forfeiting seniority rights, hut accepted conditionally the ether two suggestions made by the White Heuse for settle ment of the nntlon-wide strlkp. This announcement was made by President l.eree, of the Delaware, nnd nudsen, nfter the heads of J 18 "nil "nil reads had met hern today, considered Mr. Harding's program, drafted a re ply ai.d adjeurlicd . The reply te President Harding was put en the wire te the White Heuse as seen as It had been drawn up by n sub-committee (leaded by Itobert H, Levctt, of the Union Pacific, and ap proved unanimously by the general con ference. A summary of the reply mnde by railroad executives today te. President Harding rejecting his basis for settle ment of the rail strike was made public late today by an authorized spokesman for the conference. Replying te the first proposal, the read heads Informed the White Heuse that the.-' did and would abide by wage decisions x.1 the Railroad Laber Beard, hut that they did net consider that te test (he legality of such decisions was te vlolate them. Turning te the second proposal, the executives said they were willing- te withdraw law suits arising from the strike, providing conditions were es es tebllshcil he that they could be assured of carrying en their operations without legal protection. "Impossible," Mid the executives of the third preposition te put strikers back cm heir jobs with their seniority Judge J.nvelt was reported te have told he executives that theru was no moral reason why the reads . hoi budge from their positions, ner'wnH fetittnurd en l'ge all. Column MU FORM8 NEW ITALIAr7CABINET Heme, Aug. 1. (My a. ii-i,,u de Facto, former Italf.,n Premier, mil corded tday In forming n new cabinet It was announced thN evening, a,",' Affairs?' M Mlu,H,t'- I'Wsu A?.?-.v?iu "kin(i vnn iiBxrr : lip h n iioren ou . A"" S.n4iUWU! ' ""WW f . itltti .--n- r- t'.l....i . . 1. ... unar th Act e( Attcrbury Assures Men Agreement Will Stand The following general notice was Issued this afternoon by General 'W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operations of the P. It. It., with Instructions te pest the same en all empleyes' bulletin beards and place Individual copies In the hands of nil empleyes in the shop craft : Te the empleyes of the Pennsyl vania system, the old mfn who have remained lejnl nnd te the new men who have entered our service, and who jointly have enabled the rail road and ItH officers te perform Its public duty In n, full nnd efficient manner : "I give you my personal assur mice that my obligation te you under our agreement will be fully carried out. "These agreements fully protect all the old and new men In their seniority and the terms of our agreement cannot be changed except by mutual consent." HTML TWICE Billy Penn Has Clese Call as Belt Strikes Tower SOUTHEAST CORNER HIT The City Hall wen (-truck twce by lightning at '1 :2" o'clock this afternoon during n severe electrical storm which swept the city nnd drove down the temperature. A belt apparently hit the City Hall tower near the, statue of "William Penn. Smoke issued from the tower n mo ment nfter municipal empleyes were alarmed by a vivid flash and a tre mendous clap of thunder. Anether belt is believed te have struck the southeast comer of City Hall. Aiiinuujin in mm wing ei me building heard n erlndintr noise lm. mediately after a Hash of lightning. Apparently little damage: was done, however. In Roem 'Si the lights were burned euh and (lames. In some Instances eight feet long, shot from the wires. The temperature nt .'I P. M. was 8'J and an hour Inter the rain had reduced it te 09 degrees. At 5 P. M. It robe te 71 degrees. Passengers en a Mnrket street trolley car. westbound .near City Hall, were frightened when n belt hit the wires. The trolley fuses were blown out with n blinding flnsh. Women screamed, believing lightning had struck the car. They were re assured by the crew and ether passen gers. The cur had te be pushed by another trolley. Still another car en Thirteenth street near Filbert was stalled when the power was cut off. Clouds overcast the sky earlv this afternoon. . A light drizzle developed Inte u heavy rainstorm In a few min utes nnd thousands of shoppers In the business district ran for shelter. Thunder showers were predicted for mis nuernoen uv me weatlier forecaster who said it will he fulr tonight and to morrow, with little change In tempera ture. WOMAN HIT BY TAXI Mrs. Frances Mllgram, of 4626 Walnut Street, Is Injured Downtown Despite the efforts of a tmtrnlinnn te save her Mrs. Frances Mllgram, of Hliifl Walnut street, was run down by ii inxicaii as sue men te cress Ulicst nut street at Tenth ut 10 itlO o'clock this morning. Mrs. Mllgram Mopped from the curb just as llie taxi came up. Patrolman Cress tried te reach Mrs. Mllgram he fore the cab hit her, but failed. She wiih thrown te the htrect and broke her ankle. Mho was taken te the Jeffersen Hospital and later te her home. 40 DIE IN WRECK French Trains, Carrying Pilgrims te Lourdes Grotte, Collide Paris, Aug. 1. (Hy A. P.) Forty persons were killed and fifty ethers in jured In u collision between two trnlns of pilgrims te the Grotte of Lourdes, one of the world's most famous shrines, early today. Tim collision occurred near Ville Ville ceratnl. The pilgrims were all from the region of Meuilns, in thu Department of Alllcr. TWO FIREMEN HURT Are Cut by Glass at Blaze at 737 Seuth Fourth Street Jehn Lauer and James lllnkcr, hose men of Engine Company, Ne. l, were rut about the hands at 5 A. M. today when lire damaged the bakery of S. Baddalter, 7.J7 Menth Fourth street. A defective flue Is believed te havi started thu blaze. Illakcr nnd Lauer were dragging a hose line Inte the store when gluss showered en them. ' MISSION TO BRAZIL President Decides te Appoint Mr. Curtis as Fifth Member Waslilncten. Aug. 1. flly A. P.) Announcement was made today at the White Heuse that Cyrus II. K, Curtis, PhlludctpUu publisher, would he up- pointed as thy fifth nieniber of tiie official American mission te I lie Urn xllluu centennial exposition. David L, Goedwlllie, of ChjAage, will be un un eointed lecretury, IThe. mission will WV HtHWCH be ucauea by Hccrfry nuiu?s. a.y !' . L -vfi mMMMMrni Jl. UGHTNNG SUES March 8. 18T9 TO PEACE PARLEY Lewis Asks Operators te Joint Conference in Cleveland Mon day te Settle Strike SAYS TIE-UP IS A MENACE Ceal opernters In the central bitumi nous field today were Invited by Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, te n Joint wn;:e conference nt Cleveland next Monday. Responding te this lnvltntien, how ever, dlHpntchcs today Indicated that the Southern Ohie. Pittsburgh. Illinois and Indian!, operator, would iet par ticipate in any such conference. Telegrams were sent from this city te all the operators In Pennsylvania, Ohie nnd Illinois. A basic settlement, Mr. Lewis doelnred. would lead te an immediate agreement In nil the outlying districts nnd would pave tbe way te adjustments' fn the hard-coal fields as well. The conference call was .ent out by thu mine union leader- ns Mayers of (he anthracite coal region cities in Pennsylvania assembled here for a con ference with Samuel I). Wnrrlncr. head of the hnrd-rnnl nnornter' eemmlttcC. The operators at the conference of the Mayers vcre W. L. Council, Scran Scran ten: W. W. Inelis. president of the Glen Aldcn Cenl Company, Scrnnten; XV. .1. Itichnrds. et the. l'liiliKlcinnin and Rending Ceal and Iren Cempnny; (1. SI. . Dodsen, et Westen, iiousen Company, nnd Mr. Warriiier, who is president of the Lehigh Ceal and Navi gation Company. Text et the Invitation The text of the invitation Issued by Mr. Lewis follews: "In behalf of the United Mine Work Werk err, I am herewith Inviting the 'eal op erators of the central competitive field te meet in joint Interstate conference nt the Hellcnden Hetel, Cleveland, O., nt 10 A. M. Mendny. August 7. 1022, for the purpose of negotiating n basic wage agreement designed te terminate the present suspension in the mining In dustry. I express the sincere hope that the Interests represented by you will find it possible te participate in the joint negotiations." Mr. Lewis made extensive comment en tlie proposed conference in the fol lowing statement : "In Issuing an invitntien te the coal opernters ' of the central competitive field te assemble in joint conference in Cleveland en August 7. I am nctuatcd by the highest considerations of public welfnre and the Impelling necessity for an early adjudication of the issues In volved in the bituminous and anthracite cenl fields. .Says Strike Menaces Secial Fabric "This strike, unparalleled In Its mag nitude, Is new MU'tV'S'MWM'-'P0''- and constitutes an industrial convulsion which menaces the financial and becinl fabric of our Natien. "Aside from the tremendous personal sacrifices se bravely endured by the mine workers, the strike is exacting penalties from svery citizen of our land nnd is clogging the channels of commerce nnd disturbing the realms of finance and cmilt tnrougneut tbe civil ized world. "Its effect will continue te he felt long after its termination nnd the bur bur den will fall heaviest upon these least able te bear It. "In consideration of these facts nnd notwithstanding the powerful position of advantage new enjoyed by the mine workers, we have resolved te again nt teinpt te assemble a conference where Centlnnrd en I'linr Nix. Column One IN BIGR1 PLOT H. L. Smith and Themas Kane Are Placed in the Custody of Their Counsel "MATT" 'GRIFFIN SILENT II. L. Smith and Themas Kane, two of the twelve men named by the Gov ernment in the alleged $5,000,000 whisky conspiracy, surrendered te the United States Marshal today through their attorneys. Smith, who lives nt Villunevn. Is the president of the H. L. Smith Company, exporters. Kane, who lives at 2."H0 Richmond street, is u bottler. Neither of the men was taken into nctuul custody. Their attorneys ac cepted service, and United States Com missioner Mauley, before whom they will he given a hearing Friday, con sented te penult them te remain at lib erty in custody of their lnwycis. Although Smith's attorney assured the court he would he present Friday, it was impcsslhiu te gcr In touch with him today. His Villnneva tclcpluu.c was reported disconnected. Until four months age he had mi office en the eleventh fleer of the Land Title Iluild ing. He gave this up and engaged an office in the Itcut Estate Trust Iliilld Ing across the waj. He also had re Uniiuished this. Matthew ('. (rriffin, former chief in the United States Secret Service heie, was found in his office In the Pcrrv Iluildlng. With him were two of tlie ether defendants, Herbert Simen, for mer Secret Service mnii at Heg Island, and Jehn M. McTnmany, who worked as u Secret Service agent under Griffin. Until arc employed by him as opera tives. "Our mouths are closed. We have nothing te say, because we knew netb- Cnnllmiri en I'iikc HU, Column The AUTO STRIKES BOY Camden Youngster In Hospital With Fractured Skull William Kirk, Jr., ten years old, of 105 East Eighth street, Camden wns struck by en automobile at Twenty-first and Federal streets today. He was taken te tlie cooper iiespiini umi u fractured skull. 'Mm driver of I he lu'uhlne. Wnltet Ncheles, thlrty-K'ven jears ed, of Southampton, Pn., surrindcred te police and Is being held pcmlluu the outcome of thu' boy's Injuries. !fllHPHWVf -T J - - .. ' '- CALLS COAL MEN TWO SURRENDER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 MANY HURT IN BOAT COLLISION if wMHrgH i iW wsmmmMmwzmm fcg6ai.ifeSHfeireW?iwi U4t&. WfflkU&.&Ml$miZi' M&2mAyJJL$&A&l STEAMER GRAND REPUIJ1.IC Twe women were knocked overboard and almost drowned and a score Injured when a sister ship of the Ill-fated General Slocum crashed Inte the Erie ferryboat. Cliautaunua, at New Yerk. The picture shows a large hole tern In the slde of the Grand Republic NAYLOR YANKED GAME AT DETROIT Hasty and Heimach Alse Hit Hard by Cobb and His Tiger Pals DAUSS OPPOSES MACKS Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 1. Rellln Nny- ler lasted two nnd two-thirds innings against the Tigers this nftcrnoen. In the third Detroit made four runs and six hits off him, nfter filling the bases and scoring one In the second Inning. Hasty relieved Naylor In the third. Gcnrce Denss. the veteran right hander, nltched the finnl game of the lserJos-ler lntrelt nnd sturted out wuu a let of speed. Rain delayed the start of the game for fifteen minutes. "Pep" Yeung was bnck en second for the Mackmeu mid batting eighth. The game was played en heavy field, nnd fielding was a difficult mnt tcr. Cobb singled in the third and fourth making fifteen consecutive games In which he has hit safely. When RIgncy hit into n double-play In the fourth It was tlie lirst time in nine consecutive times nt bat that he failed te hit safely. Details of the Game FIRST McGewnn filed te Veach. Dykes and Walker fanned. Ne runs. Dykes threw out lllue. Cutshaw sln- Centlnucd en I'uce Xlnrlrrn, Column One Called Off Because of Down pour Windstorm Handicaps Meadows in Bex ALEX OPPOSES QUAKERS ilnln In copious quantities that siurieu inning at ;t :r7 nnd continued until 4:17 caused n -nnstnntinMw.tif the fourth game of the Phlllles-Cubs seres nt the start of the third Inning. Hollocher singled te center when the nrrpiiiK clenus started. After a twenty-minute wnit .Tupe I'luv took u rest for u few moments and the nrblters restarted the game. With' three hnlls and none en Miller, the spigots were turned en again sending tue players scurrying for the shelter ui uiu cuiuneiisc. The scere steed 1 te 1 when the showers enme. The Cubs counted one In the first en n douhle against the wall in right and u one-base blew te center by Hollocher The Phils came hack In tlu.ii- imif ...i knotted the figures en Jiurny Smith's uoueie nun i y iiiiiiimh' jolt te right lleth the Cubs and Phils had a man en In the second, hut failed te tullv. The windstorm that preceded the ruin se nnnojed the spectacles of I.ec .iicauews unit no retired at the start Continued en Tutu ilnetrrn. Column HI say arsenicTn "berry pies caused 3 deaths Restaurant Baker Held as Material Witness 100 Are Poisoned New Yerk, Aug. 1.-(Uv A. P.) Arsenic, mysteriously placed lu n bath of pie dough was responsible for the death today of three persons, nnd the Illness of mere than 100 vhe partook of the poisoned pastry In it Ureadwny restaurant yesterday, the medical ex aminer's office announced after an in vestigation. Charles Abramseu. n enke- recently employed by the restaurant manager, wns held as a material witness, hut District Attorney Uanten announced Ahrnmsen "apparently comes out clean" et any suspicion that he was responsi ble for the poisoning. The dead are Ida Welsbbcrg nnd Lean Gctz, both of the Urenx, and llyiuan Hemme'li oft Palisade, Is', J, mm' ChfklDuL 'fJ?uV.i.t,.F,?t"l nMavV8 C ,0" ,dlly ..)iteura 11. 0. ""iu RAIN MARS PHILS AND CUBS MATCH OMMtf V-'A0.& 15 HURT IN CRASH OF BOATSAT N. Y. 1000 Passengers Thrown Inte Panic When Grand Repub lic Hits Ferry BLAME COLLISION ON FOG Uu Associated Prr New Yerk. Aug. 1. The excursion beat Grand .Republic, crowded with 1000 passengers, mostly children, rammed the Erie ferryboat Chautauqua, also crowded te the gunwales with pas sengers, in a heavy fog in the Hudsen River today. Fifteen persons, passengers en the Grand Republic, bound for Rear Moun tain, were hurt in a pnnic which fed lowed the crash. Twe women nnd a boy were hurled Inte the river from the top deck of the excursion beat. They were rescued. Anether woman with a bnby in her arms wns thrown from the beat's deck te the deck of the ferry. Reth captelns blnmed the fog for the crash. Bew Cuts Deep Inte Ferry The excursion beat's prow cut deep into the glazed side of tlie ferry. The Grand Republic's bow wns smashed and twisted and from it came shouts nnd screams ns women nnd children fought te get away from the peril. Se fierce was the Impnct of the col lision that scores of men, women and chtld.'en were hurled, ns chairs crushed te bits, and heavy pieces of the wrecked prow fell onto the decks. Seme uhe escuped Injury were later hurt when a concerted rush for the stern began. Captain Lewis, of tiie Grand He public, backed away from the ferry nnd took his shouting, screaming cargo te Pier 17, two blocks down the river. 100 Somewhat Injured A temporary hospital wus established en the pier. Although the police took the names of only fifteen injured, they declared that mere than 100 hud been somewhat hurt. The panic en the ferry bout was quickly quelled by deck hands. The Grand Republic tore into the smoking .compartment of the vessel. Ne one w-as sitting in the path of the excursion beat. The terry leturncd te its slip. A troop of liey Scouts going te camp en Hear Mountain was aboard the Grand Republic and helped in culmiug the frightened women and children. The (rand Republic Is n sister ship of the Ill-fated steamboat General Slo cum. which wns burned off North Urethers Island In 1004 with the lets of nearly 1000 lives. 'WEEK MILLIONAIRE' LANDS IN CELL Pseudo-Spendthrift Get Gay Togi en Credit Coins An assortment of expensive cloth ing, silk underwear, jewelry, silk col cel lars and ether articles were found today lu a hotel room of Charles Cuininlngs, Jr., who was arrested en a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. I'ummliigN, n tall, curly-haired youth of nineteen years, Is suld te have lived as "n millionaire for n week" en the strength of four department stere coins he Is accused of taking from the home of Geerge W. Kraut, 07L1 North Thirteenth street. He Is also accused of forging the name of Mayer Champien, of Ocean City, te a cheek and te have passed a worthless check en Miss Nellie Kreut, daughter of Mr. Kreut, n mill owner, whom he met at Ocean City. Cununlngs. n son of h music teacher en Osage avenue, near Fifty-eighth street. Is suld te have posed us the wen of a wealthy coal operator. CummlngM yesterday ordered a cus-tnm-mnde suit at u Market street de partment stere and called today for a fitting. Detect veN were waiting for him. He took them te his hotel room wbere nn array of merchandise was stored. The young man was held in $500 ball for n further bearing Friday by Magistrate ltenshnw. ' DO YOU WANT A V8KI AtlTnunamu The cleMiawl column. etthV8iM! la U found m m4 cw rci B.Mi?lJC? - Pubtlhd Dally Kept Eunir. CetiyTlM. 1922. by LAST -MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES ATHLETICS 0 00201100- ! 0 DETROIT 1 1430030X-HJC Naylor and Perkins; Dauss and Mnnlen. Guthrie and Evans. CINCINNATI 0 00020000-2 0 150STON (N.I..) 0 030. 0000 K - 3 S Doneliuc and Margrave; Karquard and Dowdy. liTT.sRUR'.i7. 2 0 I 7 0 (I 1 0 0 - 10 13 NKWYOISK (N.L.).. 1 00100000-2 7 Cooper and Geech; Ryan and Snyder. WASHINGTON 200000001-3 14 CLEVELAND (A.L.) 0073205 OX- 17 21 Ti ancle nnd Picinich; Bngby and O'Neill. NEW YORK 10 0 0 - CHICAGO (A.L.).... 10 10' Jenes and Scliang; Tnbcv and ficlinllc. 1JOSTON 0 0000 ST. LOUIS (A.L.)... 0 10 0 0 W. Rollins nnd Rcul; Kelp and P. Collius. (NO OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS PLAYING) 15ALT1.MOKE... READING (11) Oyden and Hurry; Knrpn and CInrke. BALTIMORE M 0 0 2 HEADING (2d).....,.. 0 0 0 Greves and McAveyj Carts and Clarke. LATEST RACING RESULTS SARATOGA Sixth Ceniixn, 20-1, 8-1, !-:. wen; Zev, 2-1. cvrn, 1-2, second; Betty Bc.r.ll, 20-1, S-l. 4-1, thiid. Time, 50 2-5 Better Times, Sunqucst, Pew Vew, Ethnca. High Prince, Eileen, EiS William, Vhginius, Cape Clear, Scotch Breem, Diamond Dick. Glcntilt, Blue Peter. Hew Fuir, Crugie, ScqubT, Great Luck also ran. HAMILTON Feurth-r-Fiank regarty, $71.35, 520.65, $0.00, wen; Eternity. $0.20, $1.G0, second; Euigeync, $3.25, third. Time, 1.16. Islander, Tidings. KincToestnn, Bend, The Decision and Poilymere also lan. HAMILTON Fifth Beverly Belie, $10.15, $5.40, $3.70, wen; Lucky Girl, $0.45, $4.75, second; Topmast, $4.05, third. Time, 1. 18 4-5. Edith Lennu, Ferest Majer, "Vm. Oldt, Miles S. also ran. TROLLEY SMASHES TAXI; MAN HURT A Yellow taxi, making a left-luuuT turn in front of the Heading Terminal, was stiuck by a westbound Ne. 21 car nt 4.30 o'clock this nftcrnoen a nil badly smashed. The pnti&engci' in the tuxicah rcfusecd te go te a hospital theugn badly shuken up. The steering gear of the taxicnb was broken nnd traffic was tied up. THOUGHT THEY WERE SHOT; SENT TO HOSPITAL In the belief th.tt Paul Estrada and his sister-in-law, Lcela Estrnda, had both been wounded in a gun fight at Thirteenth nnd Spruce streets this afternoon, a passerby ruahd them te the Pennsylvania Hospital. Neither showed signs of a murk, how ever They. were arrested for disturbing the peace. ANTHRACITE MEN SEEK SEPARATE PACT At the end of their three-hour meeting thS. afternoon opera tors and the five Mayers from the anthracite cities issued a statement iu which they intimated that a settlement of the an thracite controversy would probably be reached without affecting the bituminous situation. SENIORITY NOT PRINCIPAL ISSUE, HARDING HOLDS NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Railroad presidents in conference here balked today en the seniority question nfter Secretary Hoever, apparinge befere them as the representative of Trcsldnet Hard ing, had told them the Administration cenmdeied that the issue of the authority of the Railroad Laber Beard far transcended thnt of seniority. HEAD WAITER ON STRANDED SHIP IS DROWNED MONTREAL, Aug. I. Charles Ress, Jiuud waiter en the Rapids. Prince, stranded steamship, win, di owned, acceuliug te u wildest, message received from the ship. The im-sbage stated thut Ress and his assistant, Rebert Armtrong, were lctuniin"- te the stenmer iu a lifeboat Inst night when it upset. Armstieii" was saved. CAR HITS STEAM-ROLLER City Workman Seriously Hurt in Walnut Street Crash Frank Riley, Mxty-ene years old, of 2740 Reed utreet, wiik Boileutdy hurt At. I., mnnnlnrt fit f.'ittl t ll fltl.it Vnlti4 . htrccts when a Mreet car collided with I , a Hleam roller. ! Riley ns operating the steam roller, ' which Is owned by the Department of Public Werk, and was thrown te l,e wreei '" ,D .i.meii. J Uu was taken te the .Icffcrben lies- lal,' wlirte phyUcltnm wild hc wasUanuicap. TJfc dlbtunce new Is u mile ucnm iiuiu mictiiuj lujurien. Subjrrlptlen lrle l Tear by Mall, Publle Udwr Company NTElt NATIONAL LEAGUE .000011000-15 " 1' 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 'A 3 JO GREY LAG CAPTURES SARATOGAHANDICAP Ben Hemme Second and Prudery Third In Spa Feature .Saratoga, Auk. L Thu RanceciiH m "?.K" .(.r... 'if w,,n t,,e HnretiiRii iiMuit-i, wiwi mm iiinnme second mid Prudery third. Exterminator wim uu- Placed In the Mxtnrlc race The time w",?, - ''Vi-Jui'jXw r'!(''' lms "" ,,,,,l,,,l by K.' sSlff ' ''' Wa" mm . some of U mieni fn.,,..,! iirku ,.. MilHtery have cAiteMed for the Sinii. cenl L ... - ." ' .lllturn. Cini.. ti . . ,-.i,u PRICE TWO CENTS CLOTHING UNION IS HIT Br WHIT Judge Rogers Issues Injunction te Halt Inlcrforenco With Kirechbaum Workers 'WO TIME FOR RADICALS,' COURT SAYS IN DECISION 'Highly Paid Agitators' of Amal gamated Are Scored Frem Bench 'Sheet Them!' Says Judge of Union Inlhnidaters "Sheet them!" exclaimed .Twlfse Reger when n witness testified members of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers' I'nien nightly hail In sulted him Mini liW wife. "When the lime has come that American citizens cannot protect their homes, our (Jevernment might an well threw up lti hnnds." .TudKe Rescrs this nftcrnoen made permanent an Injunction ilready granted temporarily ngniiiht the Amal Amal gnmated Clnthln? Workers' Tnlen of America forbidding; the union, Its ofii efii itk nnd Its dOOO members lu this city from Interferiii',' in any way with the A. R. Klrwchbaum (.'empnny, clothing makers. In granting the injunction the .Indue severely ceiiMired the union, and the measure its representatives were alleged te have taken te force reluctnnt cloth ing workers te join its ranks. Such terrorism, said the Judge, "is unbelievable in a free country. It is high time this ort of thing stepped. It Is preposterous that this organization, the se-called amalgamated association, se delimit if the law nnd disregard ant of law and order and the rights of American citizens, has been tolerated te long." .Indgc lingers expressed pympathy for American labor, but declared there was no room iu this country for lawlessness and radicalism. "I have been a worker since I wns ten j ears old," said the Judge, "and my sympathy for the honest, indus trious worker is strong. Hut also I have full respect and sympathy for the law nnd the Constitution. It lias been shown clearly that the defendants la this case entered Inte an unlawful cnm binatlen te rum the complainant's busi ness. The injunction, therefore, la grunted permanently." Tell;, of Death Threat M. Plaxman, a tailor employed by the Ittrschbnum Company, swore en the witness stand he had been threatened with death by the strikers if he re fused te join their union. William A. C'nrr, counsel for the complainants, be gan the examination, hut Judge Rogers took It nway from him, examining the witness himself. Plnxinim said he hnd gene te the headquarters of the Amalgamated, at 431 Pine street, and had paid $l.a5 for membership. "Whnt did they say they'd de te you If you didn't join?" asked Judge Rogers. Threatened With Death "They said. 'If you don't join the union, we'll kill you, " declared the witness. Mr. Gray objected strenuously te the admission of the testimony, but waa overruled. The fireworks began te sclnllllnte poen after the' session started. Mr. (!ray returned te the testimony of a witness yesterday that he was n citi zen of the ('lilted States, which Judge Rogers had doubted In tlie absence of thu ninn's papers. "I have the naturalization paper here." said Mr. (iriiy. "L.i.arus Mur Mur cevitz, the wllnev. has been a citizen for nineteen jcius, ns he said. At the (nil of yestei day's session Your Hener stated that since tlie witness gave hlif testimony you hnd investigated, nnd were convinced that he hnd lied. "1 offer this man's certillcatc of naturalization, and I desire Your Hener te make a public retraction for Hilling this witness a hnr " "Tlie Cem t will net ')!'... jitiy re traction," said .ledge Rogers veliit niently. "The Court knows all about this man." Rogers Refuses te Hetrent C.rny, highly incensed, replied in a rising voice : "Your Hener nlse slated jesterduy that you intended te break up this or ganization, and drive it out of the country." "Yes," reteiteil the Judge, frowning nt the attorney, "I snld that and 1 won't tnke that back, either. This or ganization is net incorporated nnd should have no legal recognition. It should he driven out of nil existence as u menace te the nation." "Hut It is an organization," Inter posed Mr. tlruj. "Ye," snapped the Judge, "nn or er or ganisateon witli a membership and agents unnaturalized, who are sent here ns agitators te promote strife nnd trouble and violence at our factories where the empleyes are having no dif ficult ics whatcer. And I want you te understand t hut we must have Ics,s of this grandstand play today. Mr. (Jrajf, We won't tolerate It any longer." Wants Judge te Withdraw "I am net grandstanding," reterlel Mr. tiray, "And I me he a inot'en right new that von withdraw as lrhl judge iu this cahe and that aiietuc.' Judge of the court be assigned. ' "Your motion is overruled," thun deied tlie Judge. "I want un exception," said Mr, Gray. i Yeu shall net have It," icplJcd the Judge angrily. "I Insist tlmt my exception be granted us a matter of tight anil mv,M tald Mr. Gray. "Loek here, Mr Gray," reterlnl the Judge. "Yeu mrst behave yetirHelf wind If you de net the court will knew hew te act." "I inn behnvlns." Insisted .Mr. Orar, "I am only unking for my rights u counsel for the defense. "Yeu are. geMng wnir rlshtH," -..tid the Judge. "I am lhe( of your (hire, ups and your vl unit conduct. Wu must liiivn less of It," While, the utteriiej' for the Amal- lentlnufil en 1'nce HI, Cellkiu TtM 't'i MO VOU .U'ANT A JflUf TUlAj! '' 1 I ht.nl. nr iKni HuMiiM. i-tB- 9SC'. ii !". .'-""7'".-s".."--i. ! wdi?u sviiuuu veatsF un dsm ; fit-1 - H kt a ,; m m M && .,!?':
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers