.wpp F; THE WEATHER Tlitindcrshewcr tonight and probably TuMrtay morning followed by fair; net quite se warm tonight; .cooler Tuesday. TKMI'KK.m'BH 'AT KXCII IIIH It pTTn lift in ia I 1 I a I 3 , .jj NIGHT EXTRA . CLOSING STOCK PRICES V . n j - - 'K f ' k. - ". ttuenmn iSuhltt ffieeae t r - V0L..VIII.NO. 279 tllEK HOME, puts SPEED TO Wng Colonel,' Here te Cen- Lult Aides, Is Confident Phila. Will Have Big Shew RECEPTION COMMITTEE IS LOST AS HE DAHI5 MAST Tiptoe Enthusiasm ivi a r k s Fragmentary Comments en Future Program Speed N C'filenrl Frunllii. lTOliciV middle nnmc. ti.. .nlnnrl. who 1S the wwly elected jrttHcnt of the Scsqui-Cetitcnnlnl As sociatien, arrived here nt neon teuny, ltd by hl actions mere than ins werus ,nneunccil tlmt he would work swiftly Hd surely te bring about n fitting cele i...in nf the l.'.Otli nnnlvc'rsary of the dining of the Declaration of Inde pendence., Colonel D'Ollcr cut short his vacation it Jeffersen, N. H., immediately upon lis election, se he eeuld plunge into the wrk nhead. He was due te arrive at Bread Street Station nt neon, and rep Jtsentntlvcs of the Fair Association, reporters and camera men were en hand te meet him. But rlsht there the colonel's speed began te show its real form. He was en the. train the party met, but ihey vrpretcn .--aw him until be wns caught 'it luncheon at the Bourse restaurant. 'Yeu see," explained the colonel, ihen lie was linally "discovered," "when I'm traveling I go nhend te the first car and then I am within a few jumps of the gate at the Mntien. It tires time. 1 never saw you fellows." Starts Off With Luncheon The colonel's program of speed ron ren finucil throughout the afternoon, and the colonel Miiit it would go right en until the fair Is held. First he bad luncheon at the Bourse with S. M. D. Clapper and Themas I, Walker, his business partner. At 1 o'clock be wns aV Ids office in the Mirlncrs and Merchants' Building and if 2:!W he was in conference with filr officials at Sesiui-Ccntunninl head- pirterf In the Bcllevae-Stratferd. .The, Colenil looked St for his big r.c-Hc Is tnnned. lean and ready for je'tleh. His blue eyes sparkled as lie imnered a volley of questions in stue- clte, machine-gun fushieu. His brown hair: he Is one of I'M- ward Hek's brown-haired men, was a lit rumpled. On the lapel of the dark blue coat was the red ribbon of one of bis numerous war decorations. In the partj te meet the colonel nt the itatlen wen- Edward Iteblns, sec retary e ftlii fair association, and Vic Iqj itusctt liter, assistant te the prcsl ilent, They did net catch up with the HjliiS colonel until later in the after noon. Colonel D'Ollcr. who hns n dMlkn for publl- uitertietvs and public pho phe pho teirapliy, was ptcvnilcd mi te leave Ills luncheon tidile fur a few- minutes. While ln was being Interviewed, he en his tlptei-. He did net stand tjll a mliiuie. Ubvleuslv lie is full of nervous rn rgy. "What K jour idea of the fair?" IM colonel wns asked. "All I knew Is that vc will haw n feed fnlr " t,,iu .1 I..I - l,V , , ',"r 1"' llln l ll'speilsf. J1-S it wiih suggested, "but your Idea! "When CeneiMl Pershing was placed n command of the American Kxpedi !!" rerces." replied the colonel. ,i, ""i miew nuyiiiing but one lm, nnd thnt was that hi was going CwHnuJjl'atfTHfntr,He7 e,lm "fe BOMB BURGESSrH0ME Cuie of Dynamiting at Masontown Is Mystery Unkmtewn. Pa.. Aug. ".-The home Burgess (Inlniel Sullivan, of Masen- vr,l.!,'U'"", ('""n,J' wn" I,1,r" te?.. i Vlv,""'e explosion early 'My. anil three of the five members lnju5. KCSS' fami,y "P,'P MlRh,l" feJ)f0iT f',f ,l,p (,ill''l was lirard tta.t frAn.' ,1"'ir 'l'- ""-eaged 4 treets of Masontown, some of the... Pi en had te de with either the coal WknS; Nome'vefordyam. liSS'nS!!,,"lnn' " iH fnM- l"" ' rested I hr l",-'it '" ,1" """'"i'"'" hew n,,5, '"; s,mU's- '''''. Sullivan terfih .Me,,k freln l,p business ceu. I Hast t1."' i"'"S b!""' ,l,u,,uee,1 ''-v benS;.i lm '''"""'te evidently had "enVJf ,hiOU l! front I,erch '""' the " nhe residence wns wrecked. SfEftT CAR" STRIKERS LOSE M OF JITNEYS IN BUFFALO Pratlen In Competition With B., "fy" ls Held "le0al "atonef'l, V"" A- '"-"I-- t?ellevJ"U'Vh ' cumiK!HtI.i.i will. tIena 111.1 ,SP Y."'100 ,)f Inter- '! He rnhT.i0Urt '"s,,,'u ,,oell,- hwl 'idling en him te enfeu-e the lSlin8H,n,i m,, ,,,lses ,l""' 1"" rtilni'mn l, ,H MrP,t ,,i,lli, "' 2. Tul". "ll (wm' Mriick en Julv inm.,1 . "'i-iis age the leiniiiiii, ,.... "nase. " Nl,""1" he public p.u- htrn.",'!' .!;" J'""'.- f'ei.l Ihe Mi-ec.s. ?i.uuk -z :": :;"'"""ve. wiiir..,,-. iflttic, ' ""iiuai st i eel i nr An. ..,iaii'.s.-'ru . . "Vi r,l',iv I'lIIISI. i the Apartment column IN HIGH START FAIR WHEELS NTS Tn ra.V!' "rv ,". iVW" Enter . Hccdug m.,,., Weds in Elopement .v" -:y(f lt-X'7?. l'ti 3A A " i-c ry'?s JIISS MOLLY LITTLE DaiiRhter of Henry Ashlen Lltllc. of the Orchard, who hec.-tine the bride of Wright Griffith In New Yerk MOLLYITlEWED AFTERJLOPEMENT Student Marries Daughter of H. Ashton Little in Little Church Around Cerner BRIDEGROOM FROM BUFFALO Miss Melly Little, of the Orchard, Strafford, In., eloped te New Yerk July 23, nnd was married te Wright (iriffith, n student nt the University of Pennsylvania. The wedding took place nt the Little fhurch nreund the Cerner, the setting for many such romances. The bride is the daughter of the Henry AMiten Littles, nnd Is twenty-two years i "Id, Mr. (iriftith, whose home Is In Buffalo, Is taking the Wharten Scheel ceurse ntPenn. Formal announcement of the mnr mnr rlage of Mr. ("irltlith nnd of Miss Melly Little, who is mere formally known ns Miss Mary Sanferd Little, arc, being sent out today, by the bride's pnrents. Mrs. Little, who is net precisely plenscd at the manner of the morriege, said the young people had become en gaged with her consent, but thnt they hud premised te wait until Sentcmhrr. I "We really felt," she said, "that they should wait .until Mr. (iriffith had I finished his university course. "There Is no objection te Mr. fJrlf fith. He has been a frequent caller at i lie (irriiam. Me is n gentleman and we like him, and there was no reason for for an elopement. I suppose Wright may have feared that If the marriage were delayed we might decide te for bid It." .Mrs. Little then expressed decided views against the practice, of busty marriages at the Little Church Around the Cerner. "Seme waj," she said, "should be found te step tlii." The bride's sister, Mi-s Mary Little, played a part in the news last month. When a small beat capsized ut Cape May, she was thrown Inte the water A companion. Miss Saleme Healings, kept her nllent uitll ether rescuers ar rived. MARY MILES MINTER HURT IN R. R. CAR I Tem Moere, Patricia Palmer and Others Alse Injured 1 Victer. Idaho. Aug, 7. .Marv Miles ' Mhiter, motion-picture actress, was thrown into u window fn the ve-tibule of her privnie rallie.id cur by the jar of a switch engine here yesterday and i rccciu'd a scwie cut en her left arm and iiumeliMis scratches and bruises, i Tem Moere received severe bruises about tin head; Patrica Palmer re ceived injuries te her bnck und possible I Internal Injury, and Viela Daniels was considerably bruised. All of the twen- ty-live In the party were badly shaken ! "!' 1 The actors were waiting In start their rail journey te I.es Angeles nfter spending six weeks in Jacksen Hele en location. FINDS FIANCE A SUICIDE Isidore Blelfeld Died by Gas 24 Hours Before Found Fear for the safety of her linnce. Ki Ki dere Bleifeld today led Miiry Passman, li.'ill North Collies street, te the dis covery of the missiiiK mini's body after he had been dead for twenty -four hoi.-s from gas poisoning. HleifeTd, prepricvr of a laundry at Thirty -second nnd (iorden streets, yes terday failed te keep nn engagement with Miss Piissmnii, te whom lie hud been engaged for almost a year. They were te have been mairied in Septem ber. lCi.rly today the young woman went te the house where Itielfeld hnd been staying with Ids cousin, Abiahaui Lon Len Lon eon, -."il!l North Napa street, dining (he absence of his own family hi the seashore. Repented knockings elicited no response. A bidder wns secured mid ehtiahce gained by a st ud-stery window In the icnr. In the mom the body of Itielfeld was found, fully clot bed und si i etched en I lie bed with ii gas hose attached te nn open jet, still tightly clasped be. twecn the teeth. According te ucighheis, Bleifeld li.nl recently sulTeicd business leverses and huil been depressed for some weeks, breeding ever the fact tlmt )s coming uiiiiringc would linil him liuaiicinlly uu piepaicil. N0RTHCLIFFE NEAR END Weakness Increases Rapidly, Physi cians Announce Londen. Aug. 7. Ml A. P i A bulletin isMicil h ihe iilijsh Inns ut- 'lending Vlsieunt .N'erthcllffe tills morn-" .lug suld theie hud been u rapid Increase In the pa,tlent'n weakness, and tlmt his condition was considered very grave, ' JR., ?-'' '-Otitis, e WVli Si 'i&jwS 4 . -. ?, '&?. ?iiv ,jEpri , " ' is? iJx .h.tefl.1 MUUd..,.. r. GIRL MEETS DEATH IN FALL FROM CLIFF Miss Elizabeth Jenes, Daughter of Princeton Professer, in Fatal Plunge at Yosemite FATHER FAILS IN RESCUE Miss Elizabeth .Tenes, the pretty nnd talented daughter of Prof. L. W. .Tenes, head of the chemistry department nt Princeton University, fell te death ycs terdny at Yosemite, Calif., after her father almost lest his life in n frantic attempt te save her. Werd of Miss Jenes' tragic death came today in dispatches from Yosemite. Ferest rangers are pntrnlling the banks of the swift Mcrcede Illver. looking for the girl's body, but fear it may be a long time before It Is found. Miss Jenes, with her father, arrived only yesterday at Yosemite from Berke ley, Calif., where Prof. Jenes wns con ducting summer classes at the Uni versity of California, at which place be nnd bis daughter had been for the Inst six weeks. Late yesterday, with ether tourists, they went te the Yosemite Valley and had climbed te the top of n high cliff, whence they could leek down into the deep gorge through which the Mcrcede runs. Miss .Tenes hnd approached close te the edge, te leek down at the tum bling waters, when her feet slipped. Father's Hand Slips Prof. Jenes saw the misstep, nnd as the girl shot forward en the slippery rock surface tbwTird the brink of the precipice grasped for her outstretched hand. The two clasped hands for a second, the sudden jar almost involving Prof. Jenes. He came perilously near falling with his daughter. He struggled hnrd te bold her back, but before be had time te get n firm grip en her bnnd she was tern from bis grasp and with a cry fell into space. Net even the splash of her body striking the water far below could be heard above the rear of the river echoing up from the wnlls of rock. Other members of the tourist party watched the swift tragedy, horrified but powerless te aid. A call was sent for nark cunrds and forest rangers, but though they sought the u.euth of the river beyond the ravine as speedily as possible, they could de netulng. Miss Jenes wns net ipilte seventeen years old nn,d Prof. Jenes' only child. She is described ns unusually pretty, vivacious and talented. She gradunted with honors this year from Miss Ffne's Scheel nt Princeton, nnd next Septem ber was te have entered Wellesley. Prof. Jenes is the first holder of the newly founded Hepburn chnlr of or ganic chemistry nt Princeton, nnd is chairman of the department of chem istry. He has been at Princeton for two years. Before that he had been professor of chemistry nnd denn of the science and engineering departments of the University of Minnesota. He is it graduate of Williams College and n doctor of philosophy of the Uni versity of ( hlcage, where he taught ter, some years, lie nlse lias ueen n pre- ; fesser at the I niverslty of Cincinnati and is one of the most widely known authorities en organic chemistry In the country. His wife, who hns been 111, remained In Chicago when Professer Jenes and his daughter went te Berkeley for the summer school work there. They had planned te rejoin tier in Chicago September 1. and te return East for 1 the opening of the school year nt Princeton. ' - - - W-f rrneTrrn IO Dlltl . L. rUbl EK lb KUIV OUT OF COLORADO , Leader In 1919 Steel Strike Ousted for Radical Activities Demer. Cel.. Aug. i. (By A P.) William '.. Pester, who. according te Adjutant (ieneral P.' J. Hanireck, of the Colerado Rangers, is a former steel worked who took an active part In the steel stiikes In HMO, was run out of Denver and Colerado yesterday at (ien eral Ilamreck's order. Fester, (ieneral Hanireck declnred, is the alleged presi dent of a "Soviet Russia" society, the ' correct title of which (ieneral Hanireck1 did net knew. Federal agents, detectives and rang- i era had been looking for Fester for several days, it was said, but when he nrrived en a train from Snle Lake City j he eluded them nnd registered at n hotel, (ieneral Hainreck said Fester j was disguised Tin man wns located at his hotel and his suitcase, which Mie authorities said contained 1. . . nnd llelslievlli niiles f.em Trenten, literature, wiii confiscated. Fester was , IMward Wleruer. drhei of the uia tnken under pretest te an cntbeund ' el. Inc. who lives at 1l" North llelh train and ordered by (ienernl Hanireck ' weed stieet. is espected te die. He hns net te step in Colerado. The police did ' (, fracture of the skull. Simen. (mod (med (mod tiel have a hand in the Incident. 'man. 'J711 North Wnrneek street : bis (ieneral llaiilrefk said he linil been' wife, Fannie, 'iiiict1 three daiigliters, Informed that a seciet meeting of these' Lennie, sex'enteen years eld: Katie. In interested in the society was te have i teen years old. and' Mnllie, twelve senri been held here last night. He declared old. are in the St. Francis Hospital at that "Fester is one of the most dan- Trenten suffering fiem cuts, bruises nnd gereus men in me ceuuiry nun nun he hail ueen ordered te move en "be cause be is undesirable," HEAVY STORM ON WAY Washington Warn Wild Weather Is Due Here About 7 P. M. A severe storm is' headed Ibis way from the (Jrent Luke legion and iinlc-s side-tracked by adverse air currents , will strike tlie city about " o'clock this i (telling. Tills is the forecast of the Wnshlngten Weather Bureau, which i erdeied storm winnings displayed along the Atlantic coast as far south as the Delaware llreakwiiter According te the local weather hu leuu the iiterm will probably break hcie In the early evining and will be lu the form of severe electrical ilistuib.inies and lutciiiilttent thunder steiuis nil night long. DR. A. B. DONALDSON DIES Physician Succumbs te Heart At tack In Frent of Bala Heme Dr. Allien It. Donaldsen, pieiiiineul pli.tMciiiu and fpiirtsiuiiu, fell ile.ul f.eiu Iiciii t disease Inst night in fient of his hniiiiMit Btvii Mawr uremic und I'ldnm! . Icrruie. Ilala 'Hie nh.tsiciau i. siiititcd by his widow Charlette, and live ihihlicn. He ttiis liflt -one years old. Dr. Dennl Imiii was u iiu'iiiIjit of ihe Vesper Club, the Cy nwyd Count iy Club und iiiuu.t medical iirgunliitleiis. The funeral will be held ut - e'i lock Wednesday afternoon from an under taking establishment nt Klgliteenth und Chestnut btrcets,1. . PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 Richard Sanderson, 'Lest' by Wife, Stricken in Aute Sen, Eight, 'Calls Policeman, Standard Steel Official Is Rushed te Camden Hospital and Operation Performed With Vauclain at Side The presence of mind of his eight- year-old son brought help late yester- day for Richard Sanderson, thirty-six tnp enf?in' 0f xlewly moving nuto nute cnrs old, vice president of the Stan- mobiles the pnlns of acute appendicitis dnrd Steel Works, when the fattier was I came en with such suddenness tlmt be stricken with ncutc appendicitis '"c searching for his wife in the jam of automobiles at Market street ferry. The here of the affair was Hlchard, Jr., eight years old, who with Chase, his slx-yeor-elu bretner, reue in .Mr. Sanderson's nutomeblle. Mrs. San derson, with their three-year-old daughter, Emily, with a maid, was In another car. . Mr. Sandercen wns operated en shoit sheit ly before midnight by Dr. Jeseph L. Nichelson, of Cnjndcn. in the Cooper Hospital. The patient Is still In a critical condition. Vnticlaln at Bedside Samuel M. Vauclain. president of the Standard Steel Works, as well as of the Baldwin Locomotive Company, and close friend of R. P. C Sanderson, father of the young man nnd the Bald '...'... "'". .Jlfl 1.. t,- ... wins reprcneiiiiiiivuiii iuivi m present nt the operation. ! "I'm 1,1m .1nd.lv when his own dnddv I Is nway," said Mr. Vauclain today. fii Snn.lPFnn Uvt nt Wviuioweod. nn.l -er drlvlne te this city in two iiip kiiiiuicintuin nc tv tt j - machine" Mrs. Sanderson's car In the lend. She "lest" her husband In the lead. She "lest" her nusuanu in me crush of la'te Sunday afternoon nt the ferries. Mr. Sanderson imnlly deter- WIFE FIGHTS THIEF Mrs. Samuel Magen Rips Ceat Frem Burglar in Desperate Struggle ESCAPES WITHOUT TRACE Mr.. Samuel Mngen lay wide awake In the second fleer bedroom of her home, 500 East (tirard avenue, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning with an uncom fortable feeling that her rest had been disturbed by an intruder. Kltn Itflennil IiiIahIIi. lliunm.li l..s .l.i.li ness and then looked toward the feet of ! the bed. An object seemed te move cautiously, and disappear behind n cllaiPt .Mrs. Mntren .n.m fe.ii., ti. I... I u-iiii. out n sound. In another moment she grasped the coat of a man. The rob- ASHUSBANDSLEEPS ber, nearly six feet tall, jumped frem1"1'- "'iseu, was leunu n nine mere the fleer nnd dashed toward a short hall than three months age in a freight car connecting the bedroom and sitting ' 'be Pennsylvania Railroad yards nt room. 1 Thirty-second nnd Market streets. Shi- Mrs. Magen ran after him. Again she was arrested. At that time she were a grabbed bis coat. This time she held en I striped glnshnm dress, no Imt. and had se tightly thnt the material gave way. a black silk cord about her neck from The robber aulcklv threw a mice rock- which dangled an expensive geld pencil. ing chair across the doorway and leaped down the steps. Mrs. Magen screamed mid followed , llin luni, I...1 .........n. a f t... ,.!.. . ....!.. I.., ...u.., uill, llllll 11 tl I- 111 111,' lIU-'ll'll-. "' mr I'atn, stumbled against, the chnir and pitched headlong te the Doer. Crash "" iiusbami At this juncture her husband nwnk- ened and came te her aid. He first picked his wife up and carried her te tie iron i room, i nen nc leaped down , the steps te apprehend the thief, but the man bad already climbed through .1... .1 1 .. I rr ... ...I ...I..... .....1 n..A. !.. . .... .... . . . in.- iiu..ih-i'uiii uinuiiM nun inn iiic.iis rear fence Police were immediately notified, but when n detail from the Knst (ilrnrd CniitlnticU nn 1'itEe Tni-nt.i-twe, Column J'ain- 6 HURTT3 MAY dTe IN TRENTON CRASH Philadelphians Hurled Frem Speed ing Car en "Dead Man's Turn" Six persons were Injured, three per haps tntally, when u seeii-pnssengcr lmmtsine in which lliev were ridlti" er:isipl into a telephone pole tills morning en the Iioiilentewn lead, two internal tnjlllles. .irr tioeiluiuu is net i peeled te i ceever nnd the con dition of Ihe ..eveiiiecii-ycar-elil daugh ter is critical. llniiy Wcliibeig. who Ihe- at the home of ihe (ioedinaiis, nnd win, .wns a p:irsfii;ci' in mi, machine, siiffced e vi'c tuts el the lieitil and body. I lie iicciiicui ei-ciirreii en -ile.nl Minn's turn." when the Humnslm, ,n uttcmptliig le make the siade, inn 'into a ,jt(,, all( n.beiindi'il ag'iiu.t a tele, ,,u pole. . . 1 VCAD fl T DDfitrn C I - I UHn-ULU DnUiMZn HELD IN CHECK CHARGE "Thought Mether Had Fixed That." He Says After Arrest Themas J Roblii.en, n dapper south of twenty -one, whose home s at Hill Wyiinewoeil loud, (Iteilnoek, wn. in rested today b Detectives Cnriuedv mid Mi'Miinus as he was leaving an etlice building near llread and Sniisem street .j. "Tlii'y ttiiut .ten lu l'lll.-biiigh en a cbeik charge," -aid the detect iw.. "I thought mother hud livd thai nn." 'he dele, iltc sat Itoliin.en ie- murkeil in a surpiisui tone, lie did net explain what "ij.nt" t.i.s, nnd the ileli'Cllvcs d ii"i Mints llie n i-iuii hiaaces en tt nicli the win nun was based. Itohlllsen usiiltle be a biekci. and ii year age wa. arre.tcd ttlili .Muiray I'erier, e Chli.ige, and Frank c. Finer, of Tiega street above Flghlh. chargeil svllh having swindled '.Iluier F, StaulTer, of Boyertown, Pu,, out of $40,000 en a land deal, They ate out I en bill. ( i mlned te cress the fery In search of the ether car. , , , Imcri ffclitiK well for several dnys, but did net suspect he hnd appendicitis. .Sen Summons Aid When Richard. Jr.. the eight-year-old boy, saw bis father crumple across the steering wheel of the car he sprang out and ran for a traffic pntrelmnni The half-conscious anti was taken from the car and sent te the Cooper Hospital. The two boys were taken charge of by the police until the family could be notified. , , , As seen ns Mr. Sanderson hnd been restored semewhnt he asked that Mr. Viiucluln lie notified. The hitter bad just returned from his long trip through out the West, but responded nt n mo ment's notice te the need of his friend s son. Mr. Vauclain went directly te the hospital. Mrs. Sanderson had net yet nr,lu.nr(xl Klin linil lielleVCll llCT llUS in""- , , . band was en his way home nnil 'iad run her car directly te ynnewoe.l. Mr. Vnucluln authorized the opera probably would result In death. -- 1 . . - - . , Mrs. Snutlerseli hurrie. te tne nes pltnl from her Wynnewoe I home .where s, the news-nnu ioueweu ner. .ui.. i...-. me new -nun " y "-. ': morning n.td-rcmalned nt her husband s bedside CLUE TO MYSTERY IS Pottstown Man Whose Wife Fled With Rival te Try te Identify 'Alice Joyce' TO BE FREED TOMORROW' Amnion DnvldheiFcr. of Pottstown. Pn.. will come te Philadelphia this aft ernoon in nn effort te identify "Alice Joyce." the mysterv woman nt the Philadelphia ficncrnl Hospital, os hi runaway wife, according te the detec tives of the Missing Persons Bureau. t nless it turn out thnt the young w"m,Iln "he has baffled the best efforts '" ,,,c ""cciivch te so.ve ner uiei inj "T1'' el" "bf '" Hnvidl.eUer. it in quite possible that she may vnnlli again mie tne obscurity whence sue "'" ':-,. , Alice Joyce, as she Insist en cali When she refused te te.'l her name or whence she came. Magistrate Peimeek sentenced her te three months in the Ilnln ,.f ,...... ..!.... CM.. 11 1 .l. 1 tlllll"!- Ill . "II I I I Hill , .111- I III III JIM'11 I 111" day after s(. was sentenced, and tried te kill herself. She was taken te tin Philadelphia Ilesjiitul, where she has been ever sini e. .sentence l'p Tomorrow Tfimnrrmv lini lllvnn liw.lil Iil i-ai . ' ...... .....i.i..- -. , tence is, up. and she wll be free te R0 when'" she pleases. The police a t.v mvi. ,f .. of 10iting her, .. .. ... p ii?. nn- niiiuiiii inn inn ii les pronounce j her sane. This morning Detectives Schtvnr and Spangler. who have been handling the case, weie Informed In u roundabout way that the ttnmnii intulit be Mrs. Davldheiscr. They received the in formation from Leuis Ueth, a plumber. lllK Seuth Juniper street. He siiul he was talking for his friend. William Schinearcr. tU4 Queen street, Potts- , town. the in tinn was ncting for his ( friend, Amnion D.ividheiser. , According te the story related b.t Mr. j 1 Reth. Mary Davidheiser left her bus- land and three-year-old diiughte- u year age, going away with another man, and lent ing u note for her bus. band "-nylng he.- destination was Can-' ad,). The description of Mrs. Dnviil IicIm" tallies in etery way with the ile.criplleii the police have sent out of. "Altc Joyce." Itiill'ale Clue I'l-ultlcss The iellie bate hteii tryliu; te u.iee out .craps of liiformatieii which "Alin Joyce" gave a Red Cress worker who talked te her nt the hespitul The mysterious young woman told the Red ('less ut 1 1 thai she had I i luni- rlul in Buffalo, nnd deserlbeil nn chili, urate tt lidding with four b''idesiniiiis. She had a child, she said, and tlu-n "some one had cniue bertteen" her and her liii-haud. and she had run atviit te Canada. "Aliie .letee" ae the names of .eteral pieminent seeiety weiuen of Itiifliile us lut in t; In en guest, at her wedding. The police, en tin. slender i lue, get ill linn It with the police iif Ituffilhi and I lie hitter sought the women mimed. They weie leal persons, hut did net knew the viiiiin: woman in the Phila delphia Hospital. The detectives hate s.Ml f,,t iaxj,. lieisei. and expeit him te arrite lute teda.t WILL IN SHORTHAND UPHELD Commercial Traveler Uses Quickest Method of Disposing of Estate Umdiiii. Aug. 7. i Ity A P 1 . will written in sheithaud en a tele graph blank has been adinllted te pro bate lu solemn form, (ind its uiliiliu upheld h.t the Pieb.iiH Cnun nf Lug land. tin hesn ltni imtiiirl 1 Il wits written h.t ('li.i.lcs S limn celiinien.ul tiut'eler. who ,nepte I phenelli ttiitlng as t lie ipiickest uumu. of cxpicing ins wisbes ii'garding t Ii -dispe.lt Ien of his large elate when in in ferined by the doclers thnt he had eult a few hours te lite. The .tenogriiplile chnr.iciei . weie .e perfi'ill.t I'M'ciifi'd that thct weie leml lly travsliited by ihe elliclal sheithniid lcperier of the com t In which the will ttus offered for probate. Tli brut writing paprri Whlttns l'per Company, J.dv, WOMAN FOUND Publlahed Dallv Kxctpt Suridny. Ceprrlcht, 1022, WOMAN ENDS LIFE E Traffic Patrolman Unable te Prevent Tragedy at Bread and Berks Streets DERANGED, SAYS HUSBAND Mr-. Ruth Collin-, twenty -six years old. blonde nnd attractive, was killed by ii motertruck in front of which she threw heiself nt 10:.'5(l o'clock this morning near Bread and I'.crks streets. The imins woman was the wife of Heciei- Cellins. M).' North Sixteenth street. lie telit the police, when lie Identified hi, wife's body, thnt she bad been u'cting strangely at times for sev eral week, and he believed site was deranged mentally. Jehn King. trafTii- patrolman at Bread and Berk streets, saw the trag edy, which be was powerless te pre vent. The young woman wu wulking In the middle of the block. Intrelmnn King said, and Meppcd from the curl) just n n motertruck owned by wreswim Schuster, MOT Pennsylvania Building. and driven bv Charles J. Adams, of 'Jfht.'S Buiiibrldge street, ciiine along at geed speed Mrs. Cellins, Patrolman King wild, seemed te jump righl in front of the machine. There was no tune ter tne put en the issed com- . t V few squares from the spot where . was string, while tne patiei in wlib h she linil In en placed was being ,iri, ., i,,,.., j,,,i " J;;;;1;,',; te a hospital, -he "PIERRE LOTI" DYING Purls. Aug. T. Plerr Lell, fameu and ret lied captain of the Freiie'i n.. whose real name I Jiilieu Vim d, i iMiig. iii-cerdiiic te bis inti- man-. LEAPS UNO R TRUCK LAST-MINUTE NEWS RAIL EXECUTIVES INTERESTED IN HARDING MOVE NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Rnihead executives, today evidenced keen interest in dispatches outlining- President Hnidint-'s latent piopesal for settlement of the nation-wide lail stiike. but nsserteii no communication hnd been leceivecl fiem the White Heuse up te 2.30 P. M. VACATION TRAVEL HEAVY DESPITE RAIL STRIKES PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7. The railroad .strike has had no ef fect en vacation travel in this city, according te statements) issued today by the Pennsylvania, Bnltlmete and Ohie ai:d Lake Erie leads. Extia baggage cars and passenger coaches, bound for Atlantic coast point- and the mountains, have been added te regu lar trains going east, the Pennsylvania reports. TERS RESCUE CHILDREN AI FIRE Vegetable Peddlers Carry Three Out Frem Smoke in Windser Street Heuss PUT OUT BLAZE UNAIDED Twe liink-in. i,urii. ilnee i bibli-en from ."il'i-i."i WiiiiI.ei- .tieei ledny when a barrel of i.ij. I ecnnie ignited in the iel Inr. line i Miegiildicd the blne with: his I in- 'iiiid. twentt-lite minute, be- i fore I'll ' . Iigine. -it rit I'd. Jelin ilui'Mugham and liU a.-i.iant. ' Clllllle. Sliilidllld, weie delivel ing teg ('table, te the home of Mis. Themas Wetsel when they noticed .meke eemiug up the cellar steps. As Iliickinglium threw open the deer leading te ihe iel hir be was cieeteil b.t a blast of miU and smoke, .Mis. Wet. el half bysti'i-lcallt told ihe lunksiei her lonr-tenr.eld son William was in tin- lellnr and then rushed out le summon the neighbors. Ituckingluiui and Standard, ignoring tlie thick smoke, dashcil into ihe cellar und inrrleil Ihe i hihl te tlie street Fifteen llllllllles after II teleiheni c.lll bud been put III the tire engines were seen driving about several blinks fiem the blne. Willi the fnlnt clung of tb" tireliells .nil in her enrs. Mis. M. Il Ketlnn, who li.nl iiiiued in the alarm, uuiiiieil the Llectrlcal Kureau linn tin tll-e-flgblet-s linil been "Inst." bit un told thct v ere at the Id ize. .Meanwhile ihe Inn l,.tcr. had ru.hed te the set mill tlenr of the house, ttheie lliey found Jehn, tite tears old. and Flunk, a tear and a half old. The smoke hnd hci-eine se dense th,n the two men had te giepe their ttn te tile stieei ttllh the y eungsteis. When the ineii saw llillt evny one had been (liken from ihe hinise thet utteuipteil te etitigiis ih,. bliunig luir lel of iag. With bare baud, ile-t c.u -i ted ii in the .i'ci i . As the smoke ele.ired at. at the en gliies dune up l'lienn n of Knglu,. .,p ."7, Filly -lifih and Pine streets, deniel i here wn. ant debit m their airital at the scene of the blae They state they went out lllimedlalely llpnli Ie- 'it ing (he uliirni The tile is ht'lictcil le h.m been Hilled by N 1 1 1 in m when he lii a niei . of paper and t brew Inte the ban PHILA. MAN DEAD IN N. Y. J, Barr Is Believed te Be Solicitor for Firm Here Captain of Dcfcetites Smidei imlut r Ivcd u ti'leginni from the New Yerk peliie, staling thnt a man found dead In Ihat city i. bclieted te be J. Ilari. a solicitor for J. Jacob .Shannen, Six. tcenth and Chestnut htreets, svbe dis appeared from this city some time age. MUCKS 8iibcrlptlen Print 10 Tear by Mali. by Publle JAtKtr Cninfany HARDING OFFERS NEW RAIL PEACE PLAN; LABOR BOARD TO DECIDE SENIORITY ISSUE Today's Developments 1 in Rail and Ceal Strikes President Hurding today asked the .striking railroad she?tuen te resume work and requested the railroads te take (hem back, each side te submit the disputed seniority issat te the Railroad I.ulxn Beard. Bituminous operators and union lendeis met in Cleveland and agreed te mark time until all mine owners could be invited te attend the conference. While the tenunge repicsented nt the (enference N net definitely known, one Ohie operator declared it would be se big that It would surprise the country. Twe Indiana mine n-ame weik with thirty men under protection of State t roep. WAS TOO WELL PRIMED Police Surgeon Says Pugilistic Au - telst Was Intoxicated Charged with driving a inotercar while intoxicated and asnult nnd bat tery en a policeman, Francis (Jaglian, 10."i Spring street, today was held in SIMM) bnil for the Cram Jury by .Magis trate Rrnhnw Patrelmaii Lidily testified that en Saturday nihi (iughaii's c.ir cra-hed into two ether oiileninlilie while tnak lug a turn south en llrnuil strrer frnm Ridge avenue. A peliie surgeon said linghan was Iniiixii-ated nt the time. IN MINERS' STRIKE Union Pressure Being Brought 0n Lewis te Yield. Is Beief RESOURCES NEARLY GONE P.t ( LINTON . Cll.ltKKi' stnir ( rrisMitnl"iil I tinilin: !" !!- lnU,. iue ut.' i.i.'i ij ;"'.! ..'.. ci i ii Washiiiglen. Aug. 7 "I h, n,.i trike situation hang, upon the in. ferem e in ( 'let el.illil hetttieu I'.ie ll'.li- Wl.l-KCIs llllll .nine e t ! 1111, H tei . The pill pi). e. of the minds' e I.l Ii I I.T I'lete- .Inllll L. Lewis, land lenfeieuce Is belietid tn.it III i iillillg ihe lie net i lent- lint 11 pressiii. lie I. Illiiler from sonic nf In. sebm-dimites ie make llgleeuienl. Willi .iicli nf i be in: iei - ateis ,i. in willing in take th-u- miner, back mi the "M wage .cale 1,11 it m v term, cm be negotiated Flunk Fntiingteti. i hi. I of ii,, . linei. mine worker., i. .uppe.ed t,, be pie.. Ig nr slldl ,- .ettlemeilt ,111(1 1,. cent gate inn an miirtiett in Clete. laud ttliuli iiidie.it. -i that in- might sees an .igii ineiii tt nl, ih llm ills ei- eiaturs it i,e ( Ii i In ii.j falbd lifi ii-in e The ii .ignai nn 1,1 A R l'nllnck trein l'i ini.y Itnnia c.i.ii I'li.iim ,.r. .. .. .eciaiinu mid In. ili. lined inieniiii'i in lit (ml Ihe Cetelniid niei ting .inws Ihat eteii the l'eiiii.th.in'a Hpci'itim-.. Who llie the .ll-.illg. . ,, p pi , ,l, ,,f (I,, union, an- mu in enure agiemem jf nil llgl'il'llll III 1. rein iied ill ( 'lelelallil. or If Farriiiglen bn,ik. away Iren! Lewi.' leadership, enough i nil ui.it he pledll.'iil te le'l te Ihe ile.ei .,ni . tlge. A partial les.nepi e . , prndu. III, w III. II l- epi i-.eil. .ih n I llll lllllllg of llie ll'llvr. I'.ntl Hie pll lit Well I shllUsteil ' 1,, I In III.'. M - .Heis, giiaiuiitee pmti etliiii lit Pi 1- ii lit I Itllillllg. hill ' 1 1 I be. ,-llib lerially le iuiieae their eiitimt. lllll- The miller, mite eeeu line inr a I nig llm and nie in need el tiiiid.. Ninher nun itauei-. inn iieuiieis any 1011411 .cut a .elid fiunl pii Ihe only mil. nine of ih, -mk, n,,tt an be what Pie.ideiit Wls,,n ,.- I te 1 nil p.icc ttlllliillt til Inl t Veilhel nie c -11 1 wholly win and ln.ih .hje. Hiideistainl this pn ny well Parkway Demolition Bid Accepted Me la I'liniiia tediit hi h,., d,. 1 1 1 1 . 1 t 1.1 clinie!i.i Ii Hiding. ,l( ,,v tn llljl and Clliirt siieel 01 .1 .lill.ll plot of ground icciiillt i lgu i.eil In Ceiiiii-il 11. an iiildiiimi te the I'ark wat. The award was iiindc bt the ilnlrmeunt Pail: Commission nt n bid of $2170 selected from among live. COMPROMISE SEEN PRICE TWO CENTS Shepmen Asked te Re sume Werk and Reads te Employ Them PLEDGE ALREADY MADE BY BOTH IS RECALLED President Summons Disputants te Keep Premise te Obey Tribunal's Decision LAST WHITE HOUSE EFFORT 1 Statement Emphasizes That This Is Final Opportunity for Voluntary Settlement fiu A wcititi i l't m Washiiiglen. Aug. 7. Pres, lent Harding tedav called uj.en strlkln lailread slidpaien te tetiirn ie work, iiiiif.tci tin. i,iiireail 'e assijii them ie tteik and asked both the workmen and cnrrieis te submit tin d. .pitted 'luestieti of senieillt te the Railroad Laber Beard. The Ptesident sent me s.it;cs te n. M. Jewell, head of the lailiead shop men's union, nnd T. De Witt Cuyler, 'hall man of the A.siieiatler, ei Railway Kxecutive. einlinins 'he phm which be hoped would .-"suit in .pecdy teiml teiml natlen of the snjl.e. Mr. Hanllnj nsked that both pirtie te tlie dispute .,3rce te ceinnlv with the decision rendered en senleritt by tht Railroad Lnhet- Beard. Recalls Pledge Already .Made The fin t her statenieni wis made by the President that he was "mindful of ' tin pledge of both the executives and the striking workmen te recognize the validity of all dccMuns by the Railroad Laber Beaid." He alie pointed out that the ip-e.tlun of seniority "which the exeeiitiw s r. Ijected," an outlined recently In a set 'llement plan piopesed lit him, "!. i malnti in dlspnte and bar.s a s,.t(J. ment." Tlie Presidem's telegram, were madu public nt the White Heuse at 1 o'clock after the Incentive had held atiother eiifercin e with B. M. Jewell and ether strike lender and with Clniirninii Cum iii.ii'. if the Senate Infer. late Com merce Cenimitiee. who has bis-u in con cen cen tie I ttilb the inilreiid cscclltitei. Tlie .aiiment ... a.iliiein itne'y mail- nt the White , ,.;,,. , mneftleii wiih the .-.ill N.u,.,i ,v ihe l'n-ideiit that Mr. Il.irding reganbil hi. nropesn.'s a. a fiiuil offer' from the (ieternment for wiluntai.i uetii.ii In ihe railiend- and 'llllileye. t t,e niili.iie te tilt ceuntit's uitue-t. ttliuli in,. Adinini. trimiiti ...(.. m the pninft.L of trniis ii laii'ni. paiiienl.ir'.t m cu.il he'di. M.u.'e lnili pciiih nllt The piepii.iils lediiy mie ui.nle with- ut i-eii.iiliainm with lailre.id cxcuiiiten and the I'r Ii nt li ie. net knew whiit .tilde of (In l.ilmr uiiieiis. will Ij. -In. nt - il was aibb !. Setileiin til ihieiigb l.nlxir Ileaid. the Prt te beliete, is I lie only ' l"l the (lOViriillient' i!i Railroad idem wa. said lain 1 ii-ai 1 eiir.e III .....! 'I'l... 1 icsiii-ni. it was added, imi.iihrs the sllggl-Mnll. jn.t made a. leplesi llling Ihe judgment of nne t , ,.,, ,,, .tuiiil'uig beltti 1 11 tin p.n t 1 . te the con cen con li'ever.y 'IIh'' I'l 1 -nli-iii . m w.i. statcil. trusts 'mil tin- in ,t piope.nl will draw the -up, "'il of piihln iip'uimi ami will hi tug l.bnill a .Jieeilt hug nl III. -Hike new 1" it. siuh u. el, Tet of Message te Jewell . The lil ill Ih. lelegiaiil sent 10 Mr. Jew. II fellow.. I had tmii ceiiiiiiiiiiieaii.in m which . . . - . .... y 1 hi and yniii n.-eeinli .. -in .ilvinir for the striking iiiilwnt .bepmin. pledged t our llgreenielll te tile Inohes.lls which I submitted In the 1 ailwiit 1 xei utives llllll yillll iilglllllllllnlls fill the M'llll). ment nf the pending I.11I10111I strike. Inn. linn h a- 1 wa. 10 ting ,i. 11 telun-tlll-.t llieilllltei seeking Hie ml he. I pns- .lllle .eltli'llli 111. I . elll'e.. I- ten tint sain,, ili.appeiniiii. in ttliuli I lint e eon-' ley e, le the 1 ei etitis thin ihe terms, wile Het UI1.1llill1n11.lt I ptei) As toil ill" alieinlt awnie the iei tithes' of the 1. 11 1 iei. .!.' lAi .'. their inability I I" res . uieiiit ngbis eniiiipnired. "Il Is I v. eilingly gl.llllt ing, hettetcr, tlmt in 11 .nun Hug t 1 i(. teiin- which wen- ptopes..,, dial both tin spukesmeu ter ihe cm 1 n 1. and il.e spukismeii for the t in plot 1 . h.ne pledge. I thai thet 'will egni.e 1 be tnlidily of nil decision bt the It, nil... ail Lnhei liiiard and te hiithti.'lv i, nit n. 11 .in n eei isieiih ai 1 milt iiiel.iiiil by ihe law Mm cover, spoke. uu 11 iii, me imii. ts and em plnti. hiti 11 in nt oil the ecnnii pnra gmph nt il.e pinpesal iiiiiI in their uppiii.til h.m ag I iIiiii Itailieiid d- bnr Itnniil ii isim.. wblih hate been intuited in ihe sinke. unit he laken, ill llll cci.. ,,f leillguceil lights, by ell her pain. 10 t,i llulllejlil LlllluV lieaiil Im ielii',11 nig,' sni'iirity Only Dispule Iii. i-111111 Ii a- ihe iinpleti- have agl ' 1 il le all llie 11 1 in, pi, 1, ,u. ( d iiiiiI tin) '.nullti I ne ag I I,, two of (lit bn-i'. of .en !,. 1111 111 nnil iijectcil tlie ihinl. Ihfii ii'inaiiis unit the iiiiestlen of .1 nun in iet .led in puingrapli Dure In dispule. in bar a .cull .111 in "Miliilllll of lie- u.V.lge of belli the '- Kite- mid ihe sinking wiiikineii te iiiegnl-!' the til, hit of nil decisbiiiK by in Itailinail Laber I 'ma id I mu hereby lenlinurd en I'ugr Ittrnl) . n, Column rtT1 ,K..i,T."l,:,. -"Wy.A"eiiiii. yetr 'V I m IV V w Ili m a: l'j iytp 1 1 l - -1 : "; h - -- .. im ui i(ir u'- Aiie, ly h .s..i -.1 - -? -!-- l.t N ir '&? it,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers