myTJS5reWSBgm.Ad!MiWB SSSHSIW. ." '.ibkAV K 'VI j-rii::"t:iL"'iLT;ii.,- :.r -- r2 ;j .. jciL-:r.i, m a '-, i. .a-,;ii'4 rJmiti'fc"Wi'.aJLVrte-fiAE' -"svm :r;im. irv. s, 'i iv . t 'T"tvj(,( , -- v meit . temperature tehfchtaml, VKT V ' ! VVll;!lWMSlIITilaitl VfT -B I M .: 'WrWmJr W f ' TrnRTyA ' t?f, fcafunlay,- moderate 6rihAi..t,,Wlid. ' ll 11 I "J1 IWJW'B C ' IBi?Bl? I M ' ?? I v - ,! B I " ft V wH ft. JZUZSVl JrC'J Jl raiiiiinriujiaiiiai.aitnlw V 4 V 14 I' -V T Wr Vf t jK' j OA&BI0 1T0CK 0UCES & ' I I "s l76-7 7 l72 ITaliTFTn , . f v w Jp t m - v J'. ' ' F i ' ' , . ' . . vt (j ' I ' X . "- : ' ' i ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' . , " ' r. -Jt ,'i.j lit 1 . " - - . . . 7 -Z. - i . . - - 7 .. . , . , IV VOL. VIII. NO: 283 EnUred BcenJ.CIiii Matter at lh Pottefflc at PhUaMShl "pa. ff Under, tha Art of Maroti 8, 1879 . r PHILADELPHIA, FJlIDAlrV AUGUST 11, 1922' 'ijtiiwMriSaASy' T.ar by Ma PRICE TWO cEtfl MOTORIST IS SHOT ON LONELY ROAD N BOOTLEG WAR I I i X... 1. P,aau.f I Ik It Weunaea vicum is ruunu un conscious at Wheel of Moving Car 2 OTHER MACHI6IES.SEEN, PHILADELPHIANS SOUGHT Scene of Affray Near Crum Creek at Eddystene, Where Rum Runners Gathered Tour cnrleads of bootleggers met nt a lonely spot en the "book reml" nenr K(kl stone nt 0:15 o'clock Inst night; three shots rang out nnd three of the cars sped nwny; In the fourth Jeseph Itlclmcl, of Chester, slowly collapsed eTr the steering wheel. The minutes later Samuel Salten, of 8324 Ilnrley nvenuc. this city, an outer guard at the Baldwin plant nt IMdystenc. arrived, attracted by the shot. Itlehncl's car was still In mo tion, weaving slowly nnd drunkenly down the rend toward Chester, the driv er's head resting en the rim of the itecrlng wheel, which his left band clutched. The lingers of his right hand were twisted convulsively nreund the handle of lui emergency brake, which he had net set tight before unconscious uncenscious unconscieus npfis overtook him. Salten sprang eh the running beard and threw off the pett or. . The riew of a Chester Short Line mr. who lmd heard the shot also, step- If ped long enough te help Salten carry the wnnniicu in. in tu inu ynuiu um ui the liiildwln plant. Victim Is nyiiiK Salten telephoned the Chester police that n man had been inurdored, for Rlchael te all appearance, was dead. Detective Frcimuth hurried out in his cnr. They j'xnmincd the body, and thnugiit they found signs of life. Meed ni enlng slowly from n revolver wound in tin' right chest. Salten threw water en the man, and liu stirred. Then tliev put him In the detective's car nnd hastened te the Chester Hos pital. There the victim remains unconscious. and the surgeons expect his death at any moment. He linn net revived te tell who shot him. Hut the police are convinced that the sheeting was either an "Iiiiilc held-tip," In . which one bootlegger tried te 'Vlean up" nn nn ether, or that It was n "grudge'' paid by another betteftgc.r who , van Itlehael's ilvnl In trade. Michael, the police jsuy, wns fined $11X1 in Chester Inst month for selling whisky. He Hycs at 020 Mcllvuiuu ktreet, (heter. The imllce are looking for u man named Jee Wllllnms, of Philadelphia. They de net suspect him of the shoot sheet ing, but want him ns a wltnesh. Thev saj he had delivered a ciirge of boot' beet' leg rum at a remlczeus near the Kddy Kddy stene plant, ami was just nbeut "te transfer part of bis cargo te Itichnel'e car when the three sliets were fired from another machine which appar ently hnd eme out from Cheater, but Continued en race hevrntern, Column l'eiir CORK IS CAPTURED Hetel Barracks and Newspaper Offices Fired by Rebels IJublln. Aug. 11. (liy A. I'.) The national forces entered the Citv of Cerk Jfrterdny, uccerdliig te an efllcial un nnuniiMucnt here. Patrick street, the ucteria Hetel, the military barrnckb ami thn newspaper offices arc atlame, following djniiniite explosions, which blew up many buildings. the reconvening of the Dnllfclreann, cheduled for August 12, has been post pest post Pencd until August 20. Communication witii Cerk, except by n, is nill impossible, nnd the exact irsults of tlie lighting between the Ir regulars mid the Previsional Govern Gevern nieiit forces are unknown here. home of the. wounded brought here en a sleainshlj) hny tlie Irregulnrs were ?w"1i' 1v.,s,,:,1 ut '''""-age West and mat the .Nationals had te fight their wii) through umler intense lire, a num. nil- being wounded and one killed. They jeneited that the Government troops he landed at Unlenhall also are fight ing their way tbieugb the hostile dls trlcts, Londen, Aug. 11. (Uy A. P.) An Ti.ii"n,t0. "Is-rmdi dlspateli from NAB ENGRAVING FIRM HEAD AS' BOOTLEGGER " ' r- i "- Arthur E. Breck, However, Declares He Merely 'Sent' Whlskv te Friend tflx bottles of bootleg liquor, tricked. out wun mke laneis te imitate ."Hen nessey's Three Star" of revered mem ory and held in n suitcase carried by Jehn Ii. Lineman, of Wissahoeken, led te II raid today en thn nfllcn nf An. tliur K. Ilreck, president of the Photo-J Chroir.etj'pe Engraving Corporation,, atl fl'fl linn. .i.n.. I Mr. llreek( with two ethers later Dreiignt into tim case, David J,utz, a manufacturer nt 4115-410 Vine street, and the lntter's snlcsman. tlnrrv Mnx- wp.l, were held In .fe(Kl ball each for wie rand jury, j.incman was held In the same ball as n evernment witness., Lineman works for Lutz. According te his statement, Maxwell this iribrhlng wrote n note which he Imnded te LuW, who in turn gave it te Lineman 'with ni empty suitcase. Lineman presented note nnd suitense te Ilreck, who hahded the suitcase back te him in a few mo ments. The suitcase was heavy, but Lineman didn't knew what was In it. The curiosity of n patrolman Line mnn encountered at Ninth nnd Vine streets led te the nrrests. "Whnt'a in the suitcase?" asked the patrolman. "1 don't knew," said Lineman. The pntrelman looked, and notified the. urn- hlbltlen office of what he found. There were six bottles, s Greup Head Davidsen, of the prohi bition office, rushed n trueklead of men te Urock's effice.aml searched the place. Three mere bottles Vere found in n drawer. Ilreck, according te the offi cials, denied that the desk was his or that he knew anything about the li quor. , The defendants all waived a hearing When arraigned before Commissioner Mnnley nnd were held for the Grand Jury. Afterward Ilreck admitted be had sent thc.liqper, agents said. "We were playing quoits last even ing," lie said, "and the conversation get around te whisky. I said I would send six quarts jef tlie stuff I hnd If my friends would send ever for it. We are net bootleggers. It wns merely a gentleman's agreement. We don't have te resort te bootlegging te make money." NATFJW nW II I I PROMISES TO FINI CONDUIT BY OCT 10 Western Union Assures Chest nut St. Business Men There Will Be Ne Delay MAYOR DEFENDS VETO feLASTIG TARIFF President Holds Conferences With. Leaders of Opposing -' Factions as Vete Nears LIMITING OF AUTHORITY GIVEN EXECUTIVE SEEN Success 'of Republicans in Fall Election May Be Affected by Action en Bill McCbfmick Weds Ganna, Despite All Hi? Denials ' " ' r-: '; Diverced'Hii8band el 'Edith, Rockefeller Takes Fermer )dr8 Alexander Smith Cech- ran ah Bride in Paris Bu Atneclalnl 1'rem Washington, Aug. 11. President Harding intervened today in the Scn Scn ate fight ever the flexible tariff pro pre visions, outlining te Sennlers sum moned te the White Heuse tlie desir ability .of elasticity in the tnrlff during present shifting world conditions. The Executive conferred first with Scnnter Oddie, of N'evade, u Ifnder of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc some members of. which are opposed te the flexible plan in any form, and later saw Hcnnler FrcUnghujscn, of New Jersey, sponsor of the "scientific" tariff plan. TARIFF MAY DECIDE G.O. P. FATE IN FALL I1 ...un ie.my sain many big buildings In erk were In flames, including tlie of- mm.," tl" (.Vlk r:x"'l" mid the Cen. "tlhitleii. Heavy lighting was still in nnTV',1"1!'1 ""I '"Witch, although iet of the iriegiilnrs were believed te nnve evacuated the dtj proper. National tioejis have occupied the towns of Cleniuel, Cahir mill Uuncni- The laying of cenduitu In Chcs;tnut street, which has nreused n stqrm of opposition from the Chestnut Htrect Asr soclatleii,wlll.be completed frera,Tcnth te Fifteenth streets by October JO, Jhe, western Union Telegrnph Company as as eorted today. , Merchants en , Chestnut street fear that the street will be tern up during the winter, that unbearable traffic' con gestion will result, that business will be injured and that lire hazards will be increased. The conditional permit granted by Chief Ihinlnp, nf the Highway Uureau. calls for completion of that part of work by October 10. Dunlup announced to day that if the conduit Inylng was jiet finished en time the permit would be revoked. Kluoed Chapman, president of the Chestnut Street Association, charged that trickery and deceit had been prac litcd in the matter and thut Councilman Hall, who pressed the erdiunnce for tlie conduit weik, had deceived the asso ciation. Senater Vnre lias the contract for tlie work, a fact pointed out by Mr. Chap? mnn, who said lie anil ether members of tlie association believe that politics had a hand In the matter. Werk te De .Completed October 10 K. P. Tetman, chief engineer of the Western Liileu Telegrnph Company, presented the company's side of the ease. "There Is absolutely nothing te the report that politics Is connected with tills transaction," said Mr. Tetman. "Kdwin II. Vnre Is our contractor been lire he Is the best unilerginiiud man In the Dust. He 1ms proven that In work lie has done for us before. Ask the Hell Telephone Company who thn best lontrncter for tills character of weik is, and they will tell you Kdwin 11, Vure. He did some splendid work teiitlmird en I'iike The, Column The REOPEN FAVERSHAM CASE van, ? AMNESIA VICTIM FOUND WANDERING THE STREETS Police Seek Information Regarding Man Giving Name of Cenner Police of the city are trying te get emc Information concerning a man who fives his name ns William Cenner, an amnesia victim who is in the Piilladel Plilit Hospital. Cenner, who snys lie is seventy. thiee jears old. has been in n',i . !lltnl, f,)r ," M,'ek "'" " "eon K!'it0 Blve "", Physicians any in in tuiimtlen except his iiiime and uge. Wi Kl" "" '" "le neighbor- "00(1 of FiftV.sepni.,1 n.wl i... IVMU Krldny night, August 4. by Ser f ."rqwn, of the Kifty-llfth and J KlrPlttU lltnt nn' i it.. A.t. ,. :-.-- Diiuuii, 4i iiie nine in Jin vantlerlnjc nbeut nlmlesnlv. W, UflH f nlrmi . 1 ti . . . . fflJMbeliI, the district police surgeon ad Vf Uter sent te the Plilladeli.l.l.. ti7,J,i?mU. ?h ,!' V,'10," ,nkp" tf 1 10 hospital. He lx I, ,'',HlK''.1 ,?R b"f "" Aw feet Pocket Picked en Street Car H.enn,!!iCs.Cu,l,.,,,,Bl"lm' 01, North Fifty. Wcil.,Icct! "Ported te the police n ear Th Vu 'WMt4 und Arch st"et combination, Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey 875 eluu.t ""v' wuiameu ifiu ana aianu auss ivuwienne uaniner, e-S, 7-0, f ,-,,et , in the eemltfinal matches. $11,000 Judgment Stands as Mrs. Opp's Security i New Yerk, Aug. 11. Asserting she wns wltiieur means te keep up iier home nt H Hast .Seventeenth street, nnd thut "but for defendant's imposi tion upon her she would be nble te con tinue for tlie rest of her llfe in com fortable circumstances," Mrs. Jehn Opp yesterday vigorously opposed the motion of her sen-ln-Inw, William Favcrsham, the actor, te reopen a de fault judgment for $11,000 she recently obtained against him. Supreme Court Justice Lyden ruled that Fnversham's default was due te the mistake of u law clerk, and re opened the case. Ppen motion of Jehn T. I)nellnc. attorney for Mrs. Onn however, lie permitted the judgment te stand ns security, pending the outce.-e of the ttlal, MRS. MALL0RY DEFEATED IN DOUBLES MATCH Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills Beat Champien and Miss Slgeurney Gleh Cove. N. Y Aug. 11. Mrs, Marlen' Zludcrstcln Jessup, of Wil mington, Pel,, and Miss Helen Wills, of Han Francisce, as one team, anil Mrs. May Sutten Hiindy and Mrs. Wil liam Henr.v, both of Les Angeles, us the ether, entered the final round of the Metropolitan ehnuiplnnslilp through vlcteiies today at tlie Xnssau Country Club. Mis. Jessup nnd Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Mellu Iljursli'dt Military, national champion, nnd Mis Kdlth HiKeuruey, of Ilextnn, 4-0, O'il. U-.'t. nnd thn nil. California pair beat the ail-Iiosten By CLINTON XV. GILBERT Staff rerrf npendcnf Kmilng Public 1aAkt CopvrteM, IB31, I J I'ubHc Ledwr C'niiipnn Washington, Aug. 11. The Sennte will vote today en previsions of the Tariff Hlil upon which, in the opinion of many members', hangs tlie fate of the Republican party In the November election. Traditionally parties nre beaten in congressional elections after -hanging tnriff rates, and the present bill is admittedly an unpopular meus ure. Te meet this situation the Finance Committee has authorized the President te raise or" lower the rates in. the pend ing bill net 'mere than i0 per cent either way ns the circumstances seem te require. Te nld hfm, in the exercise of this authority tlie committee; has enlarged the powers of the Tariff Com mission. If this se-called elastic feature Is adopted, the. Hcpublicans will say pn the stump thut duties will be adjusted Hctcntlficall.in practice. Ifjhey turn out as fiited'nPthe bjt te lb, toerhbjh. they will be lowered. If tee low "they will be Tnlsed,' The" general bcllefVef, Republicans is that ., with this feature, the tiirlffwllj disappear a nri",;isu'$ Hi, the4'Cemirigv campaign, .though the" Democrats wll 'Insist that the 'clastic feature ,is merely a device, Jav raising rates aiier me election, wnen tne In tel cstt seeking a mphopely of the Amer ican markets bring their pressure tu bear upon the White Heuse. See Elastic Clause Winning The general expectation is that In the vote today the clastic feature will be adopted. Tlie compelling reason fei accepting it in tite minda of tlie Sena tors Is fear that without it the Re publican Party will be deemed at the polls in November. Many Senators, Including the old fashioned tariff advocates and especially the group of wool-raising Senators who have succeeded In placing especially high duties en their product in the bil, are reluctant te vote for the elastic piovisien because tbey regard it as a Continued oil Tats Seventeen, Column Three TRIES TO END LIFE BY SHOT IN SUBWAY Unidentified Man Attempts .Suicide In Thirteenth Street Station Apparently waiting for nn enstbeund subway train en the platform of the station nt Thirteenth and Market streets an unidentified man nbeut thirty-five jears of age attempted suicide bhertly before six o'clock today. The man, who wns taken te the Hahnemann Hospital, is diifk com cem com plcxlened, slender and well dressed. The only identification ttuh police found was the name "Themas McUlynn" sewed in nn inner coat pocket. Patrolman O'Malley, nf the Eleventh and Winter streeta station, was stand ing nt tlie east entrance te the subvvuy station when he heard the report of Ae, r,e,velv". With Nathan Frank, u.i uist Sergeant street, the patrol man descended tlie steps te the subway platform te find the mnn en the plat form heldlnir one bund te his head. Un the llenr tieklilu ilu. mn., ...."., found n .5IU. caliber revolver with one cartridge discharged. The description given by the police is ns follews: Thirty live years old, dork complexion nnd live fret seven Indies in height. He were a dark gray bult, brown shoes and n straw hat, GIRL DETECTIVE PRAISED FOR CAPTURING SHOPLIFTER Janice O'Neill Chased Man Twe 8quares, Then Arrested Him Miss Jenice O'Neill, a store detective, blushed becomingly today when Magis trate Hcnshnw praised her for her cour age in capturing a shoplifter vesterdaj iiui-i- ciitiMiiK nun ihii squares. Miss O'Neill sajs she saw IMdie Mack, alias Cennie Heath, thlrty-one years old, of U2 North 4'enth street, hiding three bilk shlrtH under his coat. When be left the store she followed and arrested him. Mack broke away' 'nnd ran 'along Seventh street above Market as far as Commerce street. Then he turned cast, with Miss O'Neill at his heels. She caught .up With him at Sixtli street and started te grapple witlt the man. Ity. standPrs helped her subdue Mack. The prisoner wus held in $500 (mil for remit by Magistrate Henshaw In Cen tinl Station. He was released from the Heuse of Correction In June after serv ing three months for shoplifting. Willie In jail he wds treated for tlie drug habit, , SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBk. iBWV '".JViBBBBBBBl ' illllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllH illllllllllllllllll. Vlm m&vth rgiSfciBBBB mmillllllllllllllML- h t .nim IHKi- 'S.-'--''''?'' IHk? KllH PillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB f ' " tiBHiSBBBBBBBBBBBB SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbPC H HHbH V: JujflEV 0 V bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmPk 1 lBBBBBBblVviBBSQsUjCeL' & ffi ' 'Itf f jwQBg J 5'VCTyB F .BBBBBBBrVllK bVA!! V WW V V X -N-fc ,S -A VbFMVBBbSIBSBSB MHH I il IM ibiiHiii TWO DEAD. 5 HURT IN EXPLOSION ON 1 . " i ADRIATIC AT SEA Spontaneous Combustion in Ceal Held Is Believed te Have Caused Trouble VESSEL IS PROCEEDING TO NEW YORK AT HALF SPEED 'Today's Developments j in Rail Strike Situation Accident Happens 300 Miles Off Coast of Maine Ne As sistance Needed MR. AND MKS. HAROLD F. McCQRMICK "' The long current rumonref the romance between the linrvestcr magnate and Ganna Walska; Polish prima denna, were confirmed today by their . ' marriage in Paris Ilu .lMecJiteif PreiB Paris, Aug. 11. Hareld F. McCor McCer m(ck, of Chicago, nnd Mrs. Alexnnder Smith Cochran (Madame Ounna "Wal ska) were married today lit, the City Hall of the Sixteenth Ward here. Announcement of the, marriage was made by 'the bride;- Js , . Aiier me weuuing Jir; nn(jsra.'v3ie Cerinick gave n luncheon at 'the Hits Jfletel, nt. which Mr. and Mrs. Dudley' Field. Mal6ne vmre.gtlcss:S' MrSIoJerie waacoiiis?lfer ,Madnn)e, Wnlska In two proceedings which recently resulted In the' -(di voice betw'cen her and Mr. Cochran, ft4, . ' , ,. . Mr. (McCermiekdnM his bride, after the ltinclfseu, left -for an automobile tour. Tbe,lr destination wlfcj net an nounced. . , Mr. and, Mrs. Alalene were the only witnesses nt the marriage, The name of (innjia' Walska, the Po Pe llsli prima denna, wlnrhas been' called the "bird of paradise who wished -te be a nightingale,", has long been linked with that of. Unseld F, McCormick, but It was net until shortly before Mrs. McCormick obtained her divorce Inst Ueeemuer tnaUriimers of tlielr Intended marriage grew current. (Innnii met McCormick while crossing the Atlantic en the Aquitnnin some years back and her engagement te sing with the Chicago Opera Company, which ended with a rehearsal --of "Zaza," was credited te McCormick's influence, He and Mrs. McCormick were long financial backers of the com pany. Tlie new Mrs. McCormick was Han null I'unez', tlie daughter of peer Polish peasants, who lived near Seidlec. At seventeen she married Captuin Archndie d'l'lngern, who. disappeared in 11115 while fishting the (jermans. The .veuug widow went' te Paris and siibwiui'iitly te New Verk, ns a '"Polish refugee," i vvhec beauty attracted attention every w here. Wedded Dr. Fraenkcl Her first .romance in tlie new world was with the rich young Lewell M. Palmer, Jr.. the opposition of whose father broke up the affair. Shortly nf.crvyard, (tnnnu went- te vthe 'famous nerve .expert, Dr,. 'Fraenkel,iferitreati iftcnt) and Jier, jiiarriaKo'.ta-l'tnev'wenthy but elderly phvslclnn soenjfollowed. pr. rraenkr diedf. inViflll) and the "next year, through, "her acquaintance with IC jMvCerinlek,' .fiiliilm . meK itiiil. be came the bridoeMlKfinlllfohfli UiMSfts. .mniir Alexander'' jmith ,Ce'ehrah. This nmrJiifle waVshert-liv'til atul Coch Cech rar6btuined n -divorce 'in Parl in Jilne of tblH. year, some ,slxi mentlis" after Mrs.vMcCermick, the dtniglitcr of ebn I). Rockefeller,'' had wxm h'cr divorce In Chicago. . - The allvn was1 reported ter have re ceived a settlement of $200,000, al though she nsked for a million. It was wild nt the time that Gamut could net revved until August 14. It was also in June that a story cpjiis fieni Chicago that McCormick had undergone a gland transplanting operation in a hospital for 'tlie purpose, pf-having ills youth restored. He in-! dignuntly denied this. Mr. McCormick is fifty yenrs old. I He left fiv Kurepe a few weeks age ' with r'.i ilaucliter Mathiide. wIiek.. m. mnnce witii Max Oser, the Swiss liorsc liersc man, has been discussed. Hjvantlne Beauty ,Mme. Walskn's beauty has been de scribed as "ityzimtlne' She is tali standing apparently fiye feet ten inches. She is slender, but powerfully mus cled, like liernldlne Fnrrnr. wlmu m..e. cess in opera die envies. She prebn- uiv weK'iis ir. te 1(10 pounds The skin of her baek'and bust, tvJiieli blip loves te display In low cut gowns, shines like thick nnd burnished vellum. I nder it her muscles move with pan ther grace. ( ivory and rose petals, like tlie paint- f entlmird mi I'uge Twe, t liluiiin Tbrrc Du Associated Prtss New Yerk. Aug. 11. Twe itnembers of the Adriatic's crew were killed, five were seriously injured and one la miss ing as the result of nn explosion of undetermined origin In her Ne. 3 held, according te a wireless message received today nt the White Star Line. The message reported that the Adriatic was proceeding; te New Tork nt half. speed. Ceal was stored In the Ne. 8 held an officials of the line, in the absence of details, thought thnt spontaneous eon een eon busltlen may have caused th explosion. The men killed were n ftremnn nnd n trimmer. These injured Included nn clectrlctian and ether empleyes of the engine room. The Adriatic's passengers knew little of the accident, according te the White Star officials. The liner is expected te reach New Verk Sunday afternoon. Among these who booked passage en the vessel and presumably are aboard are Clnreiwe Heward, president of the Centlnnril en Pse Twe, Column Srn County Prison." , Chief official of seventeen railroad brotherhoods met in Wnshlngten te t, nAiimi nn President 'Harding s proposal for ending the shepmen's strike, Rnitrend exccutivei meeting In New ' Yerk nnmed n committee te drnft a reply te President Harding's nropenl. lWth one exception is Is the Brtmc ns the one which drew the reply te the President' first preposition. lleth conferences faced the probability of hours of debate. Ne decision by the unions Is expected until next week. Tvvcntv-three bombs were exploded In the Ennta Fe yards in Sun Heninrdl Heninrdl ne. Calif. Paralysis of entire Weatprn system forecast ns result of unions opposition te armed guards. 38 STITCHES SEW UP BILL FOR THIRTY-EIGHT MONTHS ) Judge Uses Nevel Method In Jail ing Man Who Slashed Wife Judge McDevitt In ljunrtcr Sessions Court today established a novel stan dard of measurement in sentencing prisoners. William Austin, Negro, 122ft Addi son street, had entered a plea of guilty te a charge of aggravated assault and battery en hia wife, Margaret, from whom he had been separated. Wil liam met his wife en the street July 12 nnd attacked her with a razor. ' Hew many stitches did it rcrjulre te sew up the cut?" inquired Judge McDevitt. Assistant District Attorney Gorden told the Judge thnt he wns informed thirty-eight were required. "Is thnt right:'" asked the Judge of the prisoner. Austin said he had heard that it was. "Well, I will give you a month for each stftch ; the sentence is thnt you serve net less than thirty-eight months nor mere thnn sixty months In the HARDING FOES OF : RAIL PUN AGAIN TO DRAFT REPLY ... t j Same Committee That Turntd Down Proposal Named by Executives INTERVENTION OF N. Y. CAPITALISTS IS HINTED '& Brotherhood Leaders Meet In Washington te Consider President's Preposition LAST-MINUTE NEWS LATEST RACING RESULTS FORT EKIE First Bavenswoed, $12.30, $4.75, $3.30, wen; Tamper, $4.25, $4.05, second; Wake Tip, $2.95, third. Time, 1.41 1-5. "White Kidge, Jap Muma, Sea Milnic, Ferest Majer, Tricks, Neapolitan," Zack Terrell, Kcltei, Bright Morning" also ran. SPORADIC' STRIKESEND; IN KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS fi " .wr - it J .. KNOXVILWB, TEgTO., Aug. ll.iSpefadlc strikes in Ken tucky! cool fieldBhicli followed the negotiation of wage agree ments with mere tHafneO union and' non-union mines are at an end, it was anrieunced today by the Kentucky-Tennessee Ceal Operators' Association. Miners in some districts demanded that the wage increase effective August 1 be retroactive- te July i. EXPLODE 23 BOMBS DAILY FILM STORY: IN SANTA FE YARD) 3 COUPLES PARTED liu Anectatctl Prrm New Yerk. Aug. 11. Hends of 148 American railroads today appointed a committee te recommend a reply te President Ilnnllng's latest proposal for settlement of the nation-wide rail strike. T. De Witt t'uyler, bend of the As sociation of Ilnllway Executives, was named ex-offlcle head of the commit tee, with Judge Hebert S. Levett, of the Union I'nclfic, ns chairman. The membership was reported te be approxi mately the same ns that which re jected Mr. Harding's first propesnl. It was net iiidleu ed by these tear ing the conference chamber what would be the nature of the reply te the Ad ministration's suggestion that the mat ter of seniority at which tlie executive had balked at their lust meeting' here should be left te the Hnllrend Laber Heard. Financiers May Intcneue The committee was appointed after Haley Flnk president of tlie Metro Metre Metro peiitnn Life Insurance Company, a heavy holder of rail securities, was seen te arrive at tlie Uilind Central terminal, where the conference was in progress. He wns reported te be bearing an im portant mrsMige from Iliumclnl Inter ests, but was said net te have ad dressed the mcctlnt:. Mr. Fiske entered the nnte-roem and Mr. ( ujler la'er left the conference and conversed with him. Itnbert 8, Iiiukerd. iiHslHtnnt te Mr. Curler. n jerted. however, that when Mr. Cur ler returned te the conference chamber Mr. Fiske did net nceninppnny him and the life Inuurnnee man's name wa net mentioned nt tlie. session. It wan recalled that Mr. Flskn at one fime lmd engaged in nnewapnner controversy with A. II. Smith, president AF Hick V. VAtf i....i t Ii. ... i i- iiir irn iimk i t'liirni iiTifB na -v. Jbe question of wliejiej. 1'e she!W ,. J$-, -refer "te storHielderfi'- any" bi'nWrWit ?! JMIIH-.T m no nuepteii in 'connect ion with labor dNputcH. Mr. Smlfh, who Kerrrd 'h the commit ce which drafted Hip first reply te tlie White Heune. wan a member of tlie committee named today. lietl the Cenfrrnner. n.lliiinnwl A fli Blasts Are Harmless in Stock ade About San Bernardine Roundhouse MAY TIE UP WHOLE SYSTEM FUEL BOARD WILL tiv Ataeetatrd Trm San Ilcnindlne, Calif.. Aug. 11. Twenty-three time bombs exploded nt intervals during a tliree-lieur period eaily today in the stockade of the Atch isen. Tepcliu nnd Santa Fe Itaiirnnd Gleria Swanson Leaves Hus band Blanche Sweet and Neilan Alse Separated WIFE ARRESTS M'DERMOTT lunch, with the Intention of hearing the eeinmlttee'M reiert In the afternoon, there came from no official sources anr Indication of hew tlie executives would renly te tlie President. N'er would the executive' comment en the fact that the personnel of thn eniiiiniMce named teiiay wm virtually , Identical te that which rejected tlie first I propesil for settlement received fitm , the Hardline Admlnistnitlen. Nene i cared te state whether nn Hlgnlliciince ,ieiihl be attached te tlint point. The committee wns (lie same, with one exception, nn thnt which previously '.m in ii MMiii.-ir cnpneit, .liiilua Kriittschnltt, of the Southern Pacific replaced Albert Thern, jrcnerel counsel te tlie Association of Knllwnv Kxecti tives, wbe held that lie sln'nild net serve en the (enimittce while acting as Iigal ndvier. ill addition te Messrs. Cuyler yr ett. Smith and Kruttschnilt. the com mittee comprised W. W. Attcrhurr. vice president of the Penti.lvniila; Hale Ilnlden. of the CMcncn. Iiurlilig Iiurlilig ten and Qulnry; jj. n. M.,rklmm. of tlie Illinois Centrii'. nml V ll f..i. a of the Nashville, Clmttunoegii and Ht! e I.nuN. AID HOUSEHOLD R SLAIN ON BRIDG E; bert Sombein, of I'nt.ad heure, according te the Sheriff's office. '" oern who is living nt the A ies AngehM. Aug. ll.--fJleria nwiiiiHen. screen star and heroine in th L-Viv.' ...,.'- ""'?. Vmr M,,s-i Exwutlwa in Serlnm Moe.1 h. V .... " "rr.:Tm .. H-r- Tl... seriousness with which executlv '. I'Mll. I !1 P hpn. fire wiKlllir inrlnx u tiin.iYt.i within -Oil feet nf the euinpnnyV round- !"rn,p1. according te n statement by '''''""cd by the remark of ens.president GIRL'S PHO TO NEAR Governer Says State Regulation Bedy Discovered Near Tully- .... i. ....... ... . .411 lie eiuereu nil. ii,(ii.ii-..ii.m v I.... ,- t .nil- "I'lllK Illl.a.t I II-j- imi-l,u ...... I. - ,. M. t !. ... l...ll.. .11.1 1 l-ur-SUIOr IlOtCI. Whl e rilnrln .l.l... ... ' ,.. ! .." "" -"""" -'JIOCU I me uuiuiiH in i-Aiiimiiii inn uvi iiiiiii- . . - " n-nnii-s ui 111 muremi nister). Its iuipertaiK'k it age except for blowing much i urth into ""--iwceu bungalow. , second eulj te (mr meeting In llMe the air, it was said. I. eK' we nre "eparated." Mr, Sern- ' "t't i,p',sj,,'',lt ',lls""- ' "- our de- Nene of the guards en duty was hurt. ,"""'"' s" "" our estrangement I ra Ven, ,, , P' . ,, ."" LI"0" , " HI! r ....i i.i.. i.- i.i..... - . iies net. necii illsrns.n,l .. i.i ... v...... ' ... . i-.--" "" " uir une rciKirieu inn um imiwii en. .nere i - -- h un uuerney I .ani explosions were expected momentarily, , ns eX. nt le,,Mt b' mt- I centeniplntc '"l0!'1 end no one was allowed in the steekade' "r ",ve"e action, a reconciliation?. -1"1- is ijji ie iiierin. Ien. We have a vital basic labor Jein te selw am) we must solve It The meeting with President Wilsen tn Will Net Divert Fuel Frem the Heme COMMITTEE IN SESSION 'town, Pa., Believed That of Trenten Man Goyerner Sprout stated today that householders would net be inconveni enced by the State's assumption of coal distribution. AH red ' trtpp is te be eliminated and erderu of customers filled in the usual -manner. SUSPECT JEALOUS QUARREL Tiie body of a man. believed te be W K. Allen, of Trenten. X. J., was found nt 5:ae o'clock this morning lying in tlie middle of tlie Pennsylvania Vallev Itrldge at Tullytown. above Hrlstel He had been diiwl fnr u...i i :'.' n i,ii ...".. .i :'"."" neurs lils mnrnln!!. -- t n.i. .. ... . ' 4. ,in- i-ait iiiv ieierri.il ifiu ..ii.i 1 l)eput ruited States Marshal Al- ' "' ' '"""ui nnrK of Itlan.Iie Sweet , . ,. - bertsen was seriously burned when a "ml J(I,nrs,n11 N''"'. "wn ceiebrl.ies I l ""' "" ' ,,B' s"""""- f,"""" 0" bomb exploded in bis 'mids sliertl) L" Iik 'V," l!n,',, S,IUV, "'-1 break-I IFRQFY Mill CC nniMT att'er It.e expiosien of tt.e twent, - three n, Ihenr.JA; ,1 msTe! ",'? ,'V" r ! JtttitY MULES DON T ,... the aim lilLrr , 'r ' ."' -1 HAF TO WFAR cunce Explosion of the bombs created terror liolljweoil home. The V.ii,., r t lnM vnwu I.. !.- vlelnlli.- nf tlie tlmim linrll,,,. mnrrlp.l In r-l.l.. t.... ,l'"""s Were t rngments several hundred feet. The Mr bomb were of cast Iren pine elbows , 1 r. Neilnn's ?ur,, from' 17 Europe, lleth refuse,! te ndmi Pn l? heir living apart hna anvl ' L ,'"! thei significance "y Particular tilled with a white power, and according te Investigators, were apparently thrown Inte the stockade. T . (refused te star his wife in '"V San Francisce April 11. (By A. Uien which he eensi,Jerc , d'" " V1"!?'1 P.) Paraljsis of the entire western ether type, nnd that in n n,n1n,U,i ' territory or tne fjantn.re sjstem was "he departed. Mr. v,ii., ' Vajien unciaa Trilbies Proper and Hu mane, PenaauKen Jury Decldea The slieeless trllblerf of a mule w.re solemnly debated before a Jury last night at Pensauken. N. .1., In tlie first case of its kind in the State. rue jury iteciiieil that l.en C'elllna, n farmer of Pensauken Tewnsliin. wu dav in the Chamber of Cemmnrm rti,n,i lug by the 'members of the newly ap pointed State Fuel Administratien: State and Federal officials will func tion jointly, it was made-Known today iPJ ' ?' IlA A,nv, "ted of the Pub lic Service Cominlssjen and chairuan of thn Fuel Commission. hollowing, a conference. In Wash iugten with Secretary Hoever and Fed-, f . v""' eral Fuel Adniintstruter Spencer Mr ' ieciif.lX " Al..n,. n...l Trt..... O 1 ' .' -lllilll'u iln thlnV The bedv whs fmm.1 i.- iran... ... ball, a jrnrmyr. JIe imn edlate y net! i'tVl police of Brlalel and Trenjen who lur. rled te the scene. ' "v "ur" Several feet away from the iien.i .. pare 'i T"we Women a'nd Man Repert Jewel and Clothing Thefta Mrs. Tliercsa Smith has reported te the Cicrmautnwn police that a hief n. tered her apartments, nai.1 PiiinHki ,.,,i ii 1...1 ..:::; .'- ""niu wasrt renily lV the asM,llnTef;,,'."V- "f"",M,S,2in,ewn' n,,d tuek elry e mining of the jihotegranh nt" 1 1 " Alue.v and James S. Hoiu, , .A..i.,.'. issued un order establishing priorities throughout the State n the dlstrlbu dlstrlbu tien of foal acrordingtte the rulings ou ,"The'errraXue0U'WIS' wan former v "nn n . "S tnh "0 leading lady." Hhe states, but left i. tase at her husband's rtquJJt a,V , 'he cannot get nn cngemen"! "d "w Balloon Race Still Undecided .",.ey,,. Aw. 11. (Br A. P.rr. k nnMtAK 'tMftf ilfilnn rl. 1. iinAa ..r I m .... - di'' ( tii(ik. it ill inn I. aw .. M.viir,! in jeaieusv ii.,, .i.1 .1 i. ...,wi... " ;: "" Vlr "uuimitiep ter thn .t... milt iir.. r . uiif nfui ii "I'luuiniti 111 ,uimh iiivift i .... . ' ". ie ifiinien iiAti. enssieu. "It is iinfortunnle that n mule can't talk. said Albert Hcbeflen tterney for CelHna. "If It could, it would Hurey say it had net beVn treate cruelly. A mule rnn show evldence of evidVnce"' """ ,m,1 80ve ue " WOMAN HANGS HERSELF ier, 6-2, 7,5, Jj?, . , , flMTSWT uPplpf.c.ra(te.mf TfT "T 'TSV ty-firat street. - BbaTSS;i WA '(T'e Vti Byberry Heapltal Inmate Stecklna as Redb Anna R, Mtewnvt, feri'r. nn imn. atecllni nttacfic, Te'nH KKd1- AHE TOlf t Tnif TonKixe ter iiriM J mn H, T w rum inu Ji, ;'7 -"ii r i-n Hlhwtien; en pal3Ji:li .. pa lil" h J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers