P.k; j,m jfui iiy yy.jp LJfPfp.41 wEraaiT" rf'Wva 'riwrvwffifS3,,w'wsraE.,,v'4 '.' MrswrTTVsmrtfriTWPWsjws.WB.B.B.HswriPr v , V a? "' -if, A vt ... ' WVJ THE WEATHER Fair tonight 'and Sunday; little chance In temperature; gentie winds, 1 WIGHT EJCTRA Htlt "I Mi mostly nennwcsi. TBMfKKATIIBn AT BACH HOUR . i'SH R Tin 110 111 12 1 1 2 1 a 2 I 1 I 2 UL jWr,a 72.74 I7n 78 7I) 82 83 iftK MW 0 public I VOL. VIII. NO. 278 TfinilPCMFM HFin ; li rl Mil IIILII I ILLLf ' ' iwuiw imaujuijHKaMMp HK TAXI j gliil ORIVERS IN STATION Wmgi Quaker City Ce. Men Say They yere Beaten uer Being . Arrested In "War" $500 TO $5000 BONDS 'ORDERED BY MAGISTRATE Freefer-AII Fight of Chauffeurs ahd Bluecoats Narrowly Averted in Court lWn of nine policemen charged with init And battery by tnxi chauffeur-) cf the Quaker City Cnb Company, fel lowing alleged treatment rcccivcu wnen n. drivers were taken te the Tenth id Buttonwood streets station Friday jlilit, were held in ball ranging from 3000 te ?500 today by Magistrate O'Connor. Tensa moments marked the giving of tie testimony by the chauffeurs and u'eitra detail of police was necessary ta.'keen the two groups of men from Iftusf befere the magistrate Th warrants rer tne policemen were mm .,r Inrltvlilnnllv hv tilnn nlinnf. Imm. nt tha pntnnnnv. wlin n'nm nt. rated for participating in the "tnxi- at war wmcii lias Drcn en nightly .' t ..i .1... TT.t.1 T ........ 1 .. T. I treet and Fairmount avenue. Sergeant Net Idcntlfled Sereennt .Tames M. Kearney. of the ffiath and Ruttonweod fitrecte station, Tit released by tlie mngistrate nfter tiechauffeiirs failed te identify him as tne of the policemen who they allege fetttntm up alter tney naa been taken te the station house. The policemen held with the amount of bail for each follew: Charles It. Oter, $1001); Reuben Schrlebeman, JIIOOO: Dnn!cl Dean. $3000: Fred J. 'Tttrer. S.1000 ; Hehcrt It. Ferev. S.IOO : Tkemas Lornne, SnOOO, and Turnkey The feven patrolmen were identified peiltirely as these who took them te the station house forcibly, then set upon them nnd heat them. Several of the chiuffetirs received hespitnl attention hen they were released, they t,aid. William .Tey., 1440 Seuth Tayler meet, acted as spokesman for the taxi drlrers, and asserted tnat three of the patrolmen, Linden, Otey al Sehrelbe tun, pulled him from his cab and nfter kaleghlni up entered the-ccllrcem nnd Mat blm In the face with a rubber hose. (inc policemen were served with the warrants restenlnv ns iwn nlninnn. rr them were lined iin for rellcall. At- eoeipanicd by tlie t'haufft'ur Constables lijlimnn and Deuglus, from Magistrate O'Connor's court, entered the stutien louse. . Rnitallty Is Scored Al tflA elinilfTlllci lilnnMlt,l 1. A Betmen they were served with warrants. In linlilitlm lw. .nltn....... 1 f.,.... Utonner roundly scored several of In Am fAn tAi. t. a.. i , jja """,'' t no icrineu tuelr Uls ttaceful conduct." "Seme nf ,iii Hlwinlflti'f i.A vniiAA ea," lie said. "It Isn'r nn.unn herflninkln' an arrest, even though it tte prlfceners. ,;,''"'' hi the department for years, MI always made.lt a point never te Deeome rttifii i.itn ..An. mi . WMitlens outlined here are entirely j.wsary and I repent that some Iou shouldn't he policemen at all. i . . c wl, "I'I'eared with Joyce Jiainst the pelleemcu gave their names andauiresves as fellows; Leuis Camp- tiZ. J .',"";. ""cei neiew jiieKlnsen; bert J. Mitchell, :i(ii)l Olive street ; m, r. "'iWR' "SWi- vrt.M,wli Samuel Tymnn. IT. 10 .erth Mth street; Walter McAuley. Narlh riai" Stm,t ! Jes'l'h Finleji :irll . in... f.:,,1Bl "reet, and .inmes sane, 1010 v,s,t Auburn street. LLOYD GEORGE MAY WRITE MEMOIRS FOR $500,000 Wanta Enough te Keep Him In comfort After He Retires rial lVlrctfji niamlci. Cepurlaht. 102!. ItMWden, AllC. 5. Tim West of lliah public persons jdanning te enter " ttCmeir L'limn wlHi tlm I.lnn .. tfactlnK lujge sums from America, is nier I.Iej il Oeeige. He hopes te Sl iineusl1 ,n""P.v from this effort te di. li. ten',tal)l.v tlie rest of his a!t er lcavll'B elllct in fact, his il. lv m'tl"!ied a half million Muaw outright as a fair price for the i'.... len , ... . , rl en t,lu ,,01 has net vet decte r1', Iler. Ims k bep dellnltely S!;",,,lwlJlt' I-Itytl (iee.Ke will Snyiii'1? "e .wepk or whether he aad SP",n,cnl t'"1 collection of data Bwnni,.. u ""hnrdlnnte'H pen in ' A&atlen e tllc manuscript. M Cn.br,p!n,nRly ," l)prf,,('' ticaltb Bert th. ""3 un,. Ul Premier, en Tear h. n T0 "fusion in the last W .m,n,,,m.!,M,, th0 nci hnt he is M"Para?ivi"rthprm,,r('' thut he is " ywauveiy peer man. 12 PATROLMEN PROMOTED Cortelyou Will Add Thirty Men te Police Ferce Monday Me nni. i clyeu t0lltty "ometcd leant .3 ,nien! five t0 hn" h,, fti .i., Scve te street serireauts of a; l"l be . " u'IIP-, M",ru l"mc)tiens """men i i i , ? ""' " ""f'y pa- ThegV ,,,, .n,1,lk'(l t0 tllu f"-'e. S aiej Z 7T ? ,,0,,hi) w,w't Te ntj ", ,TillllVnbre'"' w'f'l te Si Elwen Af ""nnwoed streets sta- Nl Janes iMMIfc"Bft.t'. 'J.'w,-'lftl1 '""I &. loe t m erL' r,llr(l ,""1 I)ll'1" S4pen i, ,",?t'1' ixlyrst and lrf'Vehlr0l,,J',ll,l,'ht'-eet serennt B?1 h"a.l..nn..Sun"",0l'H- ''''tailed te ff and l,?,r,,.?.rHS ,V,hl J- """W. Nanl '??,',' U,),,ort 1'ymlN, Shtv- h,ch"iwnft Twelniv,,8:m11.,,,,ul M'"-('11H ten, " lw-'ity-elghth nnd Ux- $ ftS1" mew ran- HiAf a.' Entered an Secend-ClMii Matter at TinnAt Ih Ant nt Still Roosting High The rooster wcathervnne of the Presbyterian Church of the Cove nant, Lewer Merlen, which threat ened te cause dissension when some of the congregation objected te Ita ocular appearance ROOSTER WILL STAY Lewer Merien Congregation Re fuses te Get Excited Over Guardian of Weathervane TRUSTEES ARE SATISFIED It's en III wind that won't blew any old weather vane. Hut despite the wind's npparent im partiality, it is rumored that a few et the members of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Lewer Merlen, have expressed mild objection te the weather cock which "turncth his face with every wind" there. The vane is n triumphant rooster with n proud sprend of feathers. He rides the gales with distinction, he does his business well, but te some he Is said te .eem n trifle incongruous en a church. However, he Is there te stay, accord ing te the lnte.it reports from the Beard of Trustees. At a recent meeting of the corporation of the church the matter was brought up for discussion. Only for ensual discus sion. A few gentle enemies of the game cock were there, but bv and large he was in the hands of his friends. Itoester Has Friends Advice from the office of Hornce Triimbaiicr, architect of the church, stated clearly that a rooster en n church is net out of place. This particular edifice is In the collegiate (ietliic man ner. The style comes from the British Isles, and there such churches have weathercocks. The fact of the matter Is that a cres, which is what the dis senters are said te wMi, is a rare vane for such u church. "Besides," said Alexander H. Hol Hel Hol deuihc, one of the trustees, "you can't imagine hew much trouble there would he te change that weathercock. It may leek easy, hut it would cost money and take time te build the necessary scaffolding te get workmen up that high. "But it isn't going te be changed. I don't believe there is any one In the congiegntien who wants It changed. The matter came up nt the meeting, ns ii suggestion, net as a resolution against the bird. The question was discussed Oiiietlc and referred te the Beard of Trustees with the request that the heard de what it wished. "And the beard doesn't wish te change it. Se, of course, the weather cock will remain, just as it is." Itefuse te Oct Excited Over Bird That also is the opinion of Mrs. I'crcy L. Ncel, of Merlen, who was present at the meeting. "It is net a burning question in this community," she said. "Oiiginntty the subject came up as n casual opin ion. Nothing was argued, nothing wus "Nobody Is worrying about that weathervane," said Wllliuni (1. Little ton, another of the trustees. "Nobody Is werrvlng about the matter at all." And se they seem te rest the "uuit-...- tln.in. nnd the cock en the tower. And the folks who rise In the morning in Baln-Cvnwyd nnd Merien and leek up nt the'tewer, if there be any who IIB0'-l9PPnl "- RSI iBlillEzKiHBKvwWililll w Vii mPWWmT ON TOP OF CHURCH up ui nn- i .... ; . , " : ,"" ,i": " in a quarrel ever family matters, ac ,1, te see wli- her the te k has 0'H,r,lltiB te the police, Michael I'rendler, In the dead e night, mlfcUt just us ferlunnn Htrect nuove Cumberland, last The fate of the roester-vnne rests in the hands of the Beard of Trustees, and the Beard of Trustees Is emphati cally friendly. MRS. CHAPLIN I STAYS IN U. S. Film Comedian's Mether Is Given Anether Year of Grace Washington, Aug. fi. The Depart ment of Laber entered a formal order yesterday allowing Mrs. Hannah Chap lin mother of Charles and Sidney, film stars, te i cumin in the United States another ear te receive specialized medl cul treatment. Secretary Davis had ordered an In vestigation t determine whether she was lespendlng te treatment. Reports from California physicians stated that her condition shows marked lmpreve- Tli'e Chaplin case establishes n prec edent In the matter of the admission for treatment "f mentally afflicted per sons. The mental derangement in this cas" was the result of shell shock sus tained during air inlds ever Londen. SEES FAIRWJATHER AHEAD But Forecaster Says There'll Be Thunder Showers Later Washington, Aug. 5. Weather out look for the week beginning Monday ; North uud Middle Atlantic States: Generally fair, 6xcept for local thunder showers the latter parts neraul tern. nyil ,WWI, .. -r. ycifturei the Poteffla at Philadelphia, Pa. n.fAh n lft r HER TWO HUSBANDS REVEALED BY DEATH Ne. 2, Who Married Her 4 Yrs. Age, Claims Bedy Buried by Ne." 1, Deserted 4 Yrs. Age NO. 2 NOW IN A QUANDARY The double identification of a woman who fell dead recently In Bread Street Station today raised a question of the matrlmenlnl status of two men, each claiming te have been her husband. "Am I legnlly a husband or a widower?" asked Cornelius Caney, 3047 Lancaster avenue, who figures in what the Corener's office calls ene of the strangest cases In its history. After her sudden death en June 30 the veman's body lay unclaimed in the Mergul until 'William JVnnypacker, 4117 Ridge avenue, identified her as the woman he had married eighteen years age and who was the mother of his three children. In claiming the body for burial Fen nypackcr said his wife deserted him nnd their children four years agev The body was interred in Hely Sepulcher Ceme tery as Mrs. William Pennypacker. Caney Identifies Photes Circumstances in the account of the woman's sudden death caused Caney te visit the Morgue nfter the body had been claimed by Pennypacker. He un hesitatingly identified a photo of the dead woman ns that of his wife who left him June 27, after four years of mar ried life. . , Caney and Pennypacker last night met nt the letter's home and compared photographs and their knowledge of the women each claimed as his wife. Cnney today telephoned te Deputy Corener Ward that; he and Penny packer were convinced the woman had married both of them. "But suppose I want te marry again?" asked Caney. "She is burled ns the wife of Pennypacker. How Hew can I prove that the woman I married in Bosten four years age is new dend?" Ward told him that he and Penny packer should make affidavits of their claims and that a court would straight en out the affair if cither wanted te remarry. Going te Atlantic City Cnney said he was going te Atlantic City for several weeks and that he would communicate with the Corener's office when he returned. "When my wife left me en June 27 I was angry," Caney explained "I did net try te locate her. Later I heard of the woman dropping dead in Bread Street Station nnd from the description thought it might be her. When we were married in St. Augus tine's Church, Bosten, she said she Will IUUIUIIIIU c lie ii "U IJlHt DUO uuu never been married before." The time of the woman's desertion of Pennypacker matched roughly with the time of her marriage In Bosten te Caney. The children she deserted were llllam, sixteen ; Jehn, thirteen, nnd Jeseph, eleven. In discussing the supposed ense of bigamy en the part of the woman, at taches of the Corener's office said it was only the manner of her death that solved a mystery for both men. MAN IS TUG-0F-WAR 'ROPE' FOR POLICE AND LAWYER Effert te Quiz Aute Theft Suspect Starts Near-Rew In City Hall Detective Lieutenant Lc Strnnge and Jehn Stevenson, an attorney, did a tug-of-war today in front of the Cen tral police station, en the sixth fleer of City Hall, with Jehn Rudelph, of Wilmington. n. "the rope." Le Strange had one arm and Steven son the ether. "Come with me," ordered the lieutenant, pulling one way. "Don't stir n step," ordered Stevenson, tlie man's lawyer, pulling the ether. Final ly they compromised and went te the lieutenant's office te talk things ever. DetecttveM lined up in the corridor and gave him the ''once ever" when he left. Stevenson declares that Rudelph was "arrested" illegally, and asserted he will get n warrant for Lc Strange. Rudelph and Jehn Jacobs, of Vine street near Seventh, were arrested en July -." because they were neiir an abandoned stolen car. They were held for n further hearing today, when there was no evidence , but Magistrate Ren shaw held them in :?."00 te the firnud Jury and let them sU:n their own bail. It was just after they left the court room that Le Strnnge, who Is in charge of the recovery of stolen automobile, met Rudelph nnd' grabbed him by the arm. PENKNIFE HIS WEAPON Brethers-ln-Law Quarrel, Ending Rew In Stabbing In a quarrel ever family matters, ac- night stabbed IiIh brother-in-law. Michael Newi. no address, with u pen knife attached te a screw-driver. Preudler and Newi, police say, are mnrried te sisters. Last night when Newi attempted te visit his brother-in-law's home he was met at the deer by I'rendler, and the two engaged in a ills' ills' pute during which I'rendler diew his strnnge weapon and plunged It Inte Newi'H shoulder. Pelice of the Fourth nnd Yerk streets station took the injured man te the Kplscepnl Hospital where it was said his condition was net serious. Preu dler was nrrested. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN Storm Damage In Crawford County, Md., Nearly $200,000 This Week Ka.steu, Md., Aug. 5. An electrical storm, accompanied by n heavy down pour and hall, did further damage te crops lu Crawford County last night. Lightning struck the large bam en the farm of Alfrell D. Hurdln, near here, uud It was destroyed. It contained a large amount of corn nnd hay, and the less amounted te several thousand dol lars. The total less te farmers of Crawford County ns the result of last night's storm und another curlier this week will be between $150,000 and $1!00.000. Becuuse of the heavy rain with Inst night's storm much (jamage was done te corn und wheat crops In thu fields, and the hall ruined several apple and peach orchards as well as many Tejs able, k-arden;.,, . , , , i.?l.s.r;,.0 .,., v PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1922 BABY HAS RIGHT TO CRY And Parents Don't Have te Move, Even If Neighbors Are Annoyed Bridjjcten, N. !., Aug. 5. (By A. P.) Mayer Jehnsen tedav ruled that the crying of a six-month-old baby, even though it annoyed the neighbors, was net sufficient grounds upon which te compel the Infant's parents te change their place of abode. Eddie Lutz, n former vaudeville actor, complained te the Mayer that this particular baby cried se constantly that It caused great annoyance te his wife, who Is 111. He demanded that the father compel the child te step crying or move. The father pleaded guilty en behalf of the baby, but stated that the lnlnnt wns going through thnt period of baby hood known as "teething." Mnyer Jehnsen said he knew of no law regulating' the crying of babies, but advised the father te seek medical as sistance. 'BAREFOOT CONCERT' LIKE KINDERGARTEN Park Orchestra Plays te Chil dren and Dubinsky Inter prets Its Music SUN HOT, BUT MANY THERE The Fairmount Park Symphony Or chestra gave its second "barefoot con cert" this morning at L'emen Hill te an audience of children quite as large as last Saturday's. The children Bat In the place of great est honor and greatest heat; that is te say, in the benches closest the shell, but just tee far off for its shade te reach them. They noticed that, while the musl clans were tuning up, a tall, bald man with a heavy jaw sat stiffly en n chair between the conductor's table and the Indicator which announced the numbers. He held in his hand a manuscript, which he occasionally opened, glanced at and refolded. They could learn by looking nt their pregrnms that this was David Du binsky, nnd thnt he was te give them marginal notes with their music. Most of them had no very clear idea what wns meant by this until just ns everybody was sitting down after "The Star Spangled Banner," Mr. Du sky rose, cleared his threat porten tously, smiled ns n sort of after thought and began te sjieak. If they could read, he said, nnd he knew by their bright faces that of course they could, they would see that the first number was "The March of the Toys" from "Babes in Teylnnd." New, and Mr. Dubinsky said se Im pressively, "Teylnnd" was one of Vic Vic eor Herbert's earlier operas. The idea was this: Here were a let of toys tin soldiers and things about te coine c.n the stage with their own music. Jf the children would listen they would henr hew the music began in the distunce nnd grew kuder nn IlFe toy army ndvanced. nnd nt length 'they celild hear the trumpets of thu toy trumpeters nnd the drums of the toy drummers, and the commands that were shouted by the toy officers. And Se It Was! Sure enough. It was just like that. Then Mr. (irabinsky get up again, and told the children what was meant by n suite, for the next number ap peared as "Petite Suite." A suite, said he, means n series of movements nil having the same Idea. In this ense the idea wns n set of little people, who lived in a little place hence the "Little Suite." This music wns written by Bizet; for children like themselves, nnd what a geed kind man he must have been te de It and hew much he must have loved children te de It se well. The first movement wns n march like the ether number, and the next n cradle song which a little woman was singing te her baby, nnd the next a funny little joke that happened unexpectedly, then n I duet between it little wife nnd n llttle 'hushnnd. In which the violins meant the steep voice of the woman nnd the cellos the bnritene of the little husband. At last a merry little dance by all the little folk. All this happened ns prophesied. The next number was the sonorous "Large" of Handel, and Mr. OraMn sky explained that it was net in the beginning nn instrumental piece at all, Hundel had written it ns a contralto aria for his opera of "Xerxes" ; but be. cituse it was se grave nnd stately, the Continued en l'liie Fifteen. Column File SENATE FAILS TO ACT ON TARIFF VOTE DATE Takes Up Sugar Schedule Without Debate Agreement Washington, Aug. .". (By A. P.) Without undertiiMng te reach any agreement either as te a date for n vote en the tariff bill or eurtnilment of de hate, the Senate proceeded today te the consideration of the sugar schedule. laying ntlilu pending committee amend-in-nts. It was indicated that the discussion probably would occupy all of today's bessien and probably nil day Monday! SHOT BY QwFrEVOLVER Rail Worker Is Wounded When Fel low Empleye Jostles Him Karl Barling, 3830 Lancnster ave nue, u Pennsylvnnla Railroad empleye, was accidentally shot in the right leg today when bis revolver went off in his pocket. Barling was in front of the pnv window nt the West Philadelphia shops Thirty-second street and Powelteit avo ave nue, when a fellow empleye jostled him, releasing the trigger. He was taken t" the Presbyterian Hospital. Ills condition is net serious. The wounded man said he carried the revolver after warnings that his life was lu danger from strikers. KICKED DOG, FINED Display of Temper Costs Jeseph Benltatls Just $13.50 Charged with kicking n two-month-old deg which he owned. Jeseph Bo Be nltatls. 300 West Mount Pleasant ave nue, Mount Airy, was today lined $13,50 by Mngistrate Dern in the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue station, Mt. L. Martin McCardell, 23tl Spruce street. puw the incident and shev reported it te the 8. P. e. A. Tin JOB YOU AM IfTMKINa VOB MAY be found .In th lttlBWt,ntl, XiS SO. vau. . .; PARISTAKES ACTION ON BERUNJDEFAULT Measures Ordered te Put Pres sure en Germany for Lapse In Payments MORE PENALTIES IN STORE Hu Associated Prest Paris, Aug. C. Iremier Polncare nt neon today notified the German Em bassy at Paris that the first of a series of measures te conserve French interests against a lapse In Germany's pre-war debt payments would be put Inte effect immediately. The notice followed the receipt of a note from Germany refusing te meet the iiinuiiimi'jiE ui uiiiiruximaiciy piM,uvu,- 000 en these payments te Frinch citi zens due August lfi. The first of the French measures consists of the immediate suspension of all payments te German nationals for debts contracted with Frenchmen be fore the war, both in France and Alsace-eorraine. The offices In Paris and Strasbourg which wcre set up te liqui date these debts were notified te cense functioning at ence and te nay no mere German claims until further or ders from the Premier. The initial measures also include the suspension of nil further payments te Germans for Gcrmanprepcrty seques trated in France. This property in cludes estates, villas, art collections, etc. Net Penalties, It Is Sold Tlie agreement reached at Badcn Badcn under which Germans were be ing compensated for the house fur nishings, stocks, bends nnd cash left In Alsace and Lerraine also is sus pended. It is explained nt the Foreign Office that these first measures taken are net penalties. In the strictest sense of the word, but merely action te safe guard the French Interests which have been jeeparded by the Germans refusing te pny. If these measures fail te bring n satisfactory settlement further and mere severe measures, it wus said, will be enforced. The nature of these is with held pending the effect of the present action. Await Germany's Move Official circles said that France new would nwait seme move by Germany. If Belgium and great Britain, ns has been indicated, desired te forego pay ments from Germany en the private debts due their nationals, this will have no effect upon thu French position, it was declared, France will insist upon the payment of these claims despite, any moratorium that, the Londen conference mny decide te grant, it wns ndded, and if Germany docs net meet the French demands the measures taken will be progressively mere sevcrc. The German Chnrge d'Affnirrs brought the ucrmen answer te the French ultimatum te the Quay d'Orsay a few minutes before neon. Premier Peinenre at ence pronounced it un satisfactory and gave orders that the application of thu French measures should begin. Answer Called Dilatory In his reply the Premier notified Germany that her "dllutery" answer te the ultimatum had been unsatis factory and thnt France wns taking measures te protect her interests. The German note asked the French Government te reserve its decision until the subject was discussed nt the coming Londen meeting of the allied heads of governments, in view of the fnct that both Belgium nnd Great Britain were willing te consider the debt question in connection with the moratorium is.ue. The Friiich Premier take.-, tlie view that payments en pre-wnr debts Is a mutter for (icrmnn busiut-H men who are obviously prosperous and that It cannot be cenidcd with the present state of German governmental finances. 5000 LIVS IS TOLL OF TYRH00N IN CHINA Bodies Floating Amid Wreckage Everywhere In Swatew Harber Heng Keng, Aug. fi. (By A. P.) Wednesday night's typhoon nt Swatew, 1,"0 miles north of here, was the worst in the history of that city. Bodies are floating amid the wreck age everywhere in the harbor. Nearly every house in the city was damaged. A Meed following the wind drove in habitants fiem their homes. The less of life is estimated at ."(100. Twe British steamships were swept ashore. Swatew is a pert of ne.OOO te 00,000 inhabitants nt the mouth of the Hlver I Ian, nenr the eastern border of the province of Kwangtung. It Is the pert ' ulse for the city of Chne-An-IlMen, sltiiuted twenty-five miles inland. The northern banks of the river, en which the city of Swatew is built, is formed I by alluvial plains, placing the city nt tne mercy ei violent storms en the senN Increasing traffic of the pert has led te overcrowding the narrow strip of land en which it was built nnd In the lest forty years mere than twenty acres have been leelatmed from the sea te provlde room for mere building. SUPP0RTLADY AST0R Twe Political Associations Pledge Loyalty te Her Plymouth. Kng., Aug. 5. (By A. P.) The Kxecutive Committee of the Conservative and Unionist Association of Plymouth has reaffirmed Its un swerving loyalty te Lady Aster. who represents the Sutten division of Ply mouth in the Heuse of Commens. The committeemen unanimously pledged themselves te resist all opposition te iter. The Plymouth Liberals nlrendv have pledged continued support te Lady As As eor. Londen, Aug. R. (By A. P.I Com menting ou the action of the Plymouth Liberals in supporting Lady Aster, the Dnllv News today says: "We de net always agree with hpr political views. She has made sonic mistakes, no doubt, but she has shown herself a very' able, active and consci entious member and has faced cou rageously and successfully u rather dif ficult position. If nil the constituencies were iih vigorously represented the Heuse of Commens would be a very dif ferent place." DO YOU WANT A Jeur TfTERB AU .Wfntt4, Gelamaa tejUy, .ea.jac jgiji. 4 K Published Dally Except Sunday, c epyrlsht, 1822. DR. EINSTEIN FLEES, FEARING ASSASSINS Leaves Germany Temporarily te Avoid Rathenau's Fate Lelpslc, Aug. 5. (By A. P.) Pro Pro feseor Albert Klnsteln, originator of the theory of relativity, has fled from Ger mnny temporarily because he was threatened with assassination by the same group which cnuscd the murder of Foreign Minister Rnthennu, accord ing te n letter from Professer Einstein cancelling an engagement te address a meeting here. Efierts te induce the noted scientist te return, in view of the Government's success in coping with the sltunUeu, se for have proved unavailing. Considerable comment was caused in Geneva early this week by the absence of Dr. Einstein from the meeting of the members of the intellectual committee of the League of Nations te begin the work of organization. He had been designated te represent Germnny, but did net appear. It was said he wns unable te leave bis work at the Uni versity of Berlin. FALLS FROM ROOF Camden Bey Hurt When Setting Up Radie Outfit Radie enthusiasm resulted in painful injuries te Jehn Tayler, Jr., eleven years old, of 2309 Harrison street. Camden, when he fell from the reef of an outhouse at his home, fractured his right arm nnd sustained probable in ternal injuries. I He wns taken te Cooper Hospital. Tayler with several companions had ascended the reef of the outhouse te erect the nntennne for his new wireless outfit. A nole breke beneath his weight, throwing him fifteen feet te the ground. Perfect Recerd for Air Malls Washington, Aug. 15. The Trans continental Aerial Mail Service had a perfect record for the last three weeks, according te reports received by Post master General Werk yesterday from headquarters for the Eastern, East-Central Division nnd Western Divisions. All three divisions reported that every flight in the last three wetku wus en time. LAST-MINUTE NEWS BELGIUM COMMEMORATES GERMAN INVASION BRUSSELS, Aug. 5. The eighth, anniversary of the appear ance of the first German cavalry patrol en Belgian soil, marking the lieginning of the invasion, was commemorated yesterday throughout the country hy the ringing of church bells nnd the firing of cannon. MAN WHO KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW DIES PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., Aug. 0. Jee Ruthkauski, who killed his mother-in-law, wounded his wife and father-in-law several days age and then shot himself in the -head, died at a hospital here today. The sheeting, according te the police, grew out of domestic troubles. TWO SAFE ROBBERS F She Sees Them in American Stores Company Grocery and Gets a Policeman BOTH CRIMINALS ESCAPE Mrs. Harry Wells, of 1322 North Sev entcenth street, frustrated the effort of two robbers this morning as thc were about te force open it safe in the store of the American Stores Company nt Seventeenth nnd Ingersoll streets. As Mrs. Wells started about her hotisheld duties about O o'clock she heard unfamiliar noises coming from the store, which is next deer. She went te n window of the store nnd peer ing snw two men, one working nt the safe and another behind the counter. "1 ran te the next corner," said Mrs. Wells, "where I found Patrolman Kdills. We returned te the store and looking in the front window we both thought we saw the two men. "Patrolman Eddls run te the rear of the store while I watched at the front, but the men must have eeriped while he was going te the rear of the store." Patrolman Eddls found the Iren liars of a rear deer pried open. At the safe there was a hatchet which had been left by the robbers. They had battered the combination off the safe, but were unable te get it open. Nothing was stolen from the stele. "One of the men wns very tall," sold Mrs. Wells, "ami was wearing a dark suit anil llii t cap 1 was unable te ee the ether mini distinctly, ns he was crouching behind the counter when 1 looked In." WAGON TIES UP TRAFFIC It Leses a Wheel Truck and Aute Add te Confusion A comedy of errors blocked traffic en Market street at Tenth for twenty minutes nt 10 o'clock this morning. A heavily leaded coal wagon started things when a rear wheel came off, causing the wagon te spill part of its contents ncress Imth car tracks, A truck leaded with barrels of oil joined III the confusion when it swerved te avoid the tilting coal wagon and a barrel of oil dropped te tlie street. A touring car then crashed into the bnr rel knocking It open. Rumors thnt u truck leaded with booze had been in n collision quickly brought a crowd numbered In thousands also a prohibition agent or two from the Fed eral Building, Traffic patrolmen finally straightened out the tangle, but net before many j i V i "?"'"u crewa tried )TUL v aauiytv l VUlVa ( DOOM." OILED BY WOMAN Subscription Price 18 a Tear by Mall. by Publle Ieilirer Company Heiress Is Bride MISS HEKTIIA HONOKE The nlece of Mrs. Petter Palmer, who left a fortune of $25,000,000 nnd Warren Hippie, Chicago man ufacturer, wcre married In New Yerk early tlds week MISS H0N0RE WEDS Niece of Mrs. Petter Palmer- Bride of Chicago Manufacturer New Yerk, Aug. 5. (By A. P.) The morringe here early this week of Warren Ripple, forty-five years old, Chicago manufacturer, te ninctecn-ycor-eld Bertha Honere, cousin of Princess Cnntncuzene, became known today. T' . ceremony was performed In the municipal chapel by a deputy city clerk, with two city empleyes as witnesses. Miss Honere, niece of the late Mrs. Petter Palmer, who left an estate of $2.".000.000. came here from Chicago with Mr. Ripple July 31'. They regis tered at the Ritz-Carlten, kept their secret from every one nnd nfter the ceremony depnrted, informing the clerk they would leave no ferwurding ad dress, as they might forsake the con ventional honeymoon trip te AtlnnMc City, nnd try Lenex, Mass., instead. Terrific Blast Smashes Part of Kirschbaum Pants Factory and Arouses City SUSPECTS SEEN FLEEING Ilv .t"lc((iffrt Pri- Reading. Pa.. Aug. .". The office of the A. B. Klrschliaum Cetnnanj plnnt was wrecked early tedav bv an ex plosion. A charge of strong cplnie, presumably dynamite, had been planted uniler the structure. Ne damage was done te the pants factory itself, and it is in operation today with about 200 t empleyes. The neie of the blast in the renter of the city brought hundreds of citizens from their beds te the streets and there was great excitement. Chair- and ih shs nt the Kirschbaum office were broken and papers m-iii tered about. Nearly a deen windows were blown nit. There was no lober difficulty at the local factory, which is a branch .f the Philadelphia plant. Persons in the neighborhood declared units they saw several men running away just before the expleslm. The local management cxpieM-ed belief that the intruders were preparing u charge te blew up the sufe. and that it explod ed prciiiutiii'ely. The police, however, point out that the Intruders evidently escaped unharmed ns there wns evidence , thnt they wei,. at a safe distance when , the blaht incurred. 1 Officials of the main plnnt of the Kirschbaum company, in this clt, have recened no details as y,.f e the ex plosion. They expressed the belief that i it was a burglary attempt, rather than , nn attack by radicals. I FLIRTATION COSTS $7.50 I "Country Girl" Proves Geed Detec tlve and Squelches Fresh Youth .Temes Cerwin, nineteen years old, I Sixteenth street near Columbia ave nue came te grief before Magistrate Hens haw today with a seveuteen-year-eld "ceuntrv gill" as his Nemesis. He ! was fined $,..r0 for disorderly conduct. Ai-nrdlng te testimony Cerwln i seated himself beside Catherine Court ney , Hcetersville, Pa., j ,, bu,. bound lifteenlh strict enr Inst night and attempted te llirt. The young woman complained te the conductor ! R , E:tf. At Seventeenth street nnd the Parkway she caused his aWst. ----- s iiiiiii iiii- uii iiih i I-; i i i de you wa: iU TW iA f SKD AITTOMOMI.r? cUailfled column et tlie livmisu Ti , , eas Mat em of tils Ual l uVi?hIpvL in elm p leuna $JBBBBBBBBBBBBBF 'jll "?"WBBBBm JflBBBBBBBBBBBlik ' V?By 4ht SBBBBBm. Wt&mmmiP'i, .' iBBBBBBBBBBBl PJP!F'v ",; $r JliTsBBBBBBBBH ! ' i ', ' f,,l I& ?'?,, " ',r . EXPLOSION WRECKS OFFICE AT READING PRICE TWO CENTS SHOPMEN'S HUD B. M. Jewell Summoned te Washington by Executive I for Consultation 5 STRIKE MAY BE EXTENDED IF AGREEMENT IS DELAYED 'Big Four' Leaders Ask Chance te Present Their Views at White Heuse DEFER SOUTHERN PARLEY Norfolk & Southern Announces Willingness te Accept Hard ing's Seniority Proposals Rail Shepmen Planning Test en Seniority Issue Chicago, Aug. ri. Whether striking rnllrend shepmen have for feited or can still recover the seniority privileges they enjoyed before the walkout may seen be tested through an appeal te the Rnllrend Laber Beard, It wns learned yesterday. A plan te have 100 strikers return te work nnd then nppeal te the beard for restoration of their seniority rights jm being considered by both sides. The case cannot come before the beard nt the in stance of strikers, but shepmen would be entitled te n hearing en returning te their jobs. Chninnnn Ben W. Heeper, of the beard, said the plan Impressed him ns n geed means of getting official action en the chief obstacle te settlement of the strike. Ilv Asseclalril Prris Washington. Aug. 5. Bert M. Jew ell, head of striking railroad shepmen's union, arrived nt the White Heuse shortly before neon today for n con ference with President Harding. He wns accompanied by William P. .lohn .lehn .lohn sten, president of the machinists' union, nnd James Noennn, head of the elec trical workers' union. While the reasons for Mat. Jewell's) summons te Washington were net made public, it Is known the conference was requested by President Harding, nnd union lenders, both in Chicago and the capital, interpreted the call us nn In dication of further settlement parleys. Soen after Mr. Jewell and his asso ciates went Inte cenfcience with ths President it was learned that t'le meet- ' ing between the ;;eiierul c'lninnen of the , sl striking shop craft, of the Southern Railway and efliii.iN of thut reud had been postponed until .Monday. The postponement of the conference wn said te have been at lustunce of t the union etliciuls. New hern, N. C, Aug. ,", (Bv A. P.) The Norfolk and Southern Rnil- I way is willing te accept the proposals uf PresidiMi Harding. guaranteeing seniority rights te striking empleyes, ns a basis fir the settlement of the shepmen's Ktrlke, snjs it letter ud ilri!si, te its former empleyes by F, P. 1'elter, general manager of the read. "There are no matters in coirreversy between tills inilriuiil mul itu miiitlnt'Aa "lll,,h en,"i,'t " s,:,,,"i i absolute ac- nirii wiin riif oasis outlined Dy Pres ident Harding." said Mr. Peller in his lefer. Chicago. Aug. r Comparative culm prevalent In the rail stnke situation keeml day. tedav gave wn te renewed activities- both for ending the sir weeks' old walkout nnd for making It mere effective. New neace conferences wcre pending jn Washington new strike threats came from maintenance-of-way men and eth.r union workers nnd a conference with Pi evident Ilnrd !ng wns sought by the big four broth er, n.iil- for the purpose of presenting their views of tl strike. Eastern railroads -ent detachments of simp werlcrs t the nlief of toads in 'eal-mlnliig .llstruts In VirClnia. West Virginia and Keniuekv, and outbreaks of Ue'enc were imported from points Mthette penreful. Trainmen .dlsed te Strllie Willii, i J) Roberts, vice president of the miiiiifn f Ny .., ,,nlen, '""i '' ' Cuke, member of ths Brethe-'i executive Ileiild, tele graphed President V.. P. citable last night, leeeuimcii.ling u svmpathetle strike of maintenance of wav men en the tweip v-eight Lastern reads ever which they held jurisdiction. At Spot, me, Washington, the chair man of the strikers' iii-gimiutinn an- (entlniicl nn I'm-,, I'l'tii-n. Citluimi lTeu TAKES PETS IN DEATH Mrs. Trowbridge, Suicide, Has Deg and Canary Chloroformed New Yeih, Aug. R. The wenlfhr I' ran. Is It Trowbridge, of New Haven, refused yesterday te threw unv light en the mysterious life of his 'stutcly wife, Mrs. Mabel Christine, NejHOB Tie .l.ildge, who committed suicide, at , ier niirv niiine, yul Ni Nana, Mil- ers I'luie, L. I.. Jit Siinduy. Hh lawyers wire etiallv reticent. it was u-ccrinineci thnt a remnrknbls fuitute of the funeral of .Mrs. Trow Trew brl 'lie was t lint her ma ....111., t ..., i had been put te death, n cempllnncs I with leng-stanillng instruction! f,f his mistress. The deg's body was placed is I a small casket beside her body en beard as .fciffirS .... p,.. . e,i in,,,.,,,, ,.r aiinciieu te that I iiiiiii mm oere me Itinera! Iiurty anJ i -! ..'., ...!'. .. .. i i. ti. i . .. .r.i-. ".:.' ,v ""'7u. IN CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT . ,. ...,(, n i mini 1W1H Hfiji t0 Hear borough for Interment there In the dot? cemetery. Mrs. Trowbridge's ennnry was ?a chloroformed u Its little form wu lilaccst lirfeyn iei folded urart la ka cibji una bujta vuh br. J "J, m 4 W j; f 1 i ,Jl T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers