lit J JKfciT7 WT-t(T4 '."'NJ.TJWV. WwM Wjl&mWWmW1! 'T- i.",: XSWSf Wbij I. . !! "v ' ' . N . f 'i" rV r'V W.f 'i'V'. r V ""-' l'XV'U.: THE WEATHER Unsettled Hits nrternoeit and tonight, probably light rain. Sunday partly cleudy: llttle change In temperature. TltttrBBATUBK AT EACH I10UB Tj u no in 112 i 1 1 a i i 4) c I iu ion iti.1 i.i m ifl i" ! i. i(i.i i m - ' .. -X- faientttft ; r r "W" l VOL. VIII. NO. 284 Entered aa Second-Claw Matter at the Peetnfflee Phlladeliht. Vt, ' . under the 'Act of March- 3, 1870 I i . rTrJ"' -f -. v m ammmm .A. .. r .mi -r . w mw . m vt. fubltc .fwjjer 9r FINAL PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 , Published P"yei,rWl?ViS,e7la0p.Tettr by ""' PRICE TWO CENTS BNAWAY TROLLEY ISKIDS DOWN HILL; il 4 HURT IN CRASH a Injured by Aute Blrfee Avenue Car Slides Back- Lard Down Incline at Sumac Street Hits Motionless Car v Collision sends crowded CAR THROUGH A SHtu j0me Passengers Escape by Jumping, "While Others Land in Heap en Fleer four men were hurt nt 0:15 o'clock morning when n crewueu irency ..,t wkwnrd down a steep in- Jneen Ridge avenue, struck n motion- 11 trellev and drove it partly tnreugn fihed nt Sumac street. The runaway car en the uarien tun lt of the Heading 'iransu mm hri... enr wns hnltetl near the top of a LVWi""V , j- 1, f iMtfhcn n tacK ei nppics ici Mtuu .. fKneVster wagon. The wheels locked and ill8 itek MMcA heckward. FThe Injured are : SI Mile Plat, fifty-five ?er8 old 3424 MwtBiercinnu bireei, wins " .-. Lt right arm. Cornelius Themas, sixty-one, jveu iu..i, Umvin street: bruises of body; elbow may he broken. Oeeree Leuden, n Negro, fifty years m 057 Smith Nineteenth street; scaip eat', tpinc injured. Martin Waldcnbcrger, sixty-one years .. it. i iinini'ir t.trfet Unxlinrmicn : burns of" hands ; lie was conductor of the runnwiiy car. The lUiren Hill trolleys start from it,, fnnt iif the Itidce nvenue lilll tit Sumac ttrect, oppebltc the Wlssahlckeu itttlen of the IMiIliiileipuia una ueiiu inr Itniluin. Tlietc is u shelter bhed Fr patsengvis. A trolley mi- left the "stand." shortly Uttr 0 o'eleek with thirty passenger, i.m.q nminrllv. S1W Kldse nvenue. ras the moternian. It proceeded up the Ridge nuMiue hJH. The tracks wcie ilipnery from rain. vni. !,.. inn nf tlm It til . nt Munn- rank :iciiuc. Je-.cph Jehns, 5&0 ' Kmstettii tlnet, hurkster, stepped " lis tram en the car track te retrieve i tack uf apples which fell from his nigen. v Trelley Skids Backward 'Dennelly glint off the power nml ns ie trellcv approached the wagon he tpUcd the hr.ike. The wheels locked ud began hllpplng ever the wet rails. "Sonicbeii get band," Dennelly died. Street Sergeant .Tehn nartheld, of he ltoxbermigh stntlen, wag en the a.k ntnlfntin Wliltn WllLI nil linr PHf fllO inductor, leaned from the back of. thc4 ar and tried te Keep uie pine en uie tire, (lie sergeant jumped from the car tltli a bucket of sand. The trolley gained momentum as lirthelil run ahead and strewed sand mihc trnek. The hill was two blocks eng anil fxcted pn.-sengers clung te lats or erended te the plutferm. in- tnuins in liimn. Af flip fnnt .if 1ia 1 1 1 1 1 nii.illinr. trnl Ifj car was jnvt about te start up the .uiui:. ii N.i .liijiinii'ii nt uie iniura rith uirn en their wnj te work. The lOtennan .iiv tin? runntvnv fnr rnclns Benn the hill. I fntnriiiftuk Il'itulw Itni'iirtl i . ....... -, ......... ... i The ninnway had quickly outstripped ergeant ISnrtlielil. it one time mcjii- ftr ei lemne .mucks Athletics. 'Llic Uil lia.l tin effect en the inckeil I WieelJ. Itaithelil vviitched the meter- , Inn tfvliw. (,. ... i Li.. 11.. ... ..1.....1. ,l.i Mr but the pule was off und he could iv iiu jiuncr ,It w.t. wliiln uiestllii'r witli the nole rtpethnt Wiililenberser, the euiluctiir, I tlf hl.liin.l .... I...I. I i ir. I hTV ""in munis, lie co il lumed Ms eflif.rih until the last moment wiere uie u av), i.iid t1C, ,.;,,, ferw,inl I u the cai . . Seme lanngers en th. standing ' hey laid Hi. ii in IciiM' but etliTrs were I BUaj ,n lie ,.,,,. ien ihe iiiii(l,n Kl (!,,ill',lll"" the ether through I 5',hil1 " hn mhII of the shed. i:-, it.::..:1:'.'''"."""! M-(: i 'vJ w 'I ' -''-'' ; ''wSL liHiiH ARTHUR GRIFFITH FONDER IRISH OF FREE ME, DEAD Originator of Sinn Fein Suc cumbs te Influenza in Dublin WON FIGHT FOR TREATY AGAINST DE VALERA Kept Spirit of Nationalism Alive for Many Years With Editorial Pen Wins Swim Title CAPT. XICIipLAS DAGOS "Civil War veteran and former sec retary of the Ahlngteu Township Commissioners, who was badly liurt when struck by nil unto driven , by Alexander Schwartz, sixteen jenrs old CAPT. NICHOLAS BAGGS IS INJURED BY AUTO' Fermer Ablngten Official May Net Recover Driver Is Arrested Captain Nicholas llaggs, eighty-seven years old, Civil War veteran, historian and former socretnrjvef the I'.eard of Commissioners of Abington Township, received n fractured Its when he wits struck by an automobile in front of the commissioner's office shortly before 11 e clock today, Ciiptuln llaggs stepped into the street, nt Wk and Susquehanna reads, ut n machine driven bv Alexander Ssehwnrts:. sixteen jear.s old, of Dnvlct Dnvlct tewn, came along. The youthful driver swerved the car but Captain Ilnggs was hit and thrown te the trolley track;!. Albert Htreeper, formerly a patrol man in Ablngten. was In his machine near by. With the aid of bjstunders ne lift I'd Ciiptuln Uugcs into Ills car and took the Injured mnti te the lios lies pltul. Schwartz, who was arrest cu, is n son of a real estate mini of Doylestown, ntul was returning home from Phila delphia. Police were told the car was going about thirty miles an hour. DANCER ASKS $1,000,000 FROM YOUNG WHITNEY Lloyd Geerge Eulogizes Griffith us Patriot Luudeii, Aug. I-. (By A. P.) Prime .Minister Lloyd (ieorge has telegraphed Michael Celllnsf head of the Irish Previsional Government, expressing his deep distress en learn ing of the death of Arthur Griffith. Mr. Lloyd Geerge's telegram said : f "f admiration for his single minded patriotism, his ability, sin cerity and courage had grown stead ily since I met lilm first less thnn n year nge. Ills character made a deep impression upon the llrltisli ministers who shared with him in thee unremitting Inborn in whlcl lie was called upon te play such n testing and difficult part. His less will fall heavily en Ireland, but I trust his work will go en te com plete, success." miWMMtMMMMMMM&ti',mWmwM mZlMwMMwMwMwMwMviMwMwMm STATE FUEL 0 A R D PITS BROKER FEE T 0 HIT PROFITEERING 25 Cents a Ten Is Maximum te Be Collected for Arrang- ing Purchases COMMITTEES ARE NAMED TO ASSIST COMMISSION MISS FKANCES OLAKKB This Philadelphia nienniild today -wen the Mlddle Atlantic 2'M yard outdoor frce-style champion ship ut Pitman SWIM TITLE FOR Chairman Ainey Announces Other Steps Are Planned . te Protect Public F RANCES CLARK E 18-Year-Old Mermaid Captures 220-Yard Free-Style Cham pionship at Pitman MISS RAVI0R IS SECOND y find ffl Fre Knuin tiellc.ii was lniured ii inn in i-ii. ,.i,iti,,..i ' ''. I'llPUIIKVl 1 WlnrWL " miii oil uie Iletir, HinUOWS Hciv irn.r.ii .....1 ..I fcattcrnl Mn. t , , ,.'""'' "V,..w. ' ESffi:? i"'I ;::. ': v.S "'h I'M imm MtH'K Skiitxvmn. t It .1 it nirnm..,, .i " .., ,' "" Amriniini nai tik.n :.'"".""" .,lc. iiijurt'd were v" " I U lnuteV1l.,"-Ji;-;-.Ua1 a few VABINET UNANIMOUSLY BACKS LLOYD GEORGE Raves Moratorium MMt..i Entirely in His Hands ;".VR- '--( y A. P.J-Tlie . I ' licriimm . ,( ((,L.; T' ''!,"",,h '" his ,i,iU. .i. . '." ".'d 'Mi-'its who in,. ..ii,.i.,i. ns ,, :' '""'"""h "" "" i,:i; : 'terne I!', ,""l"11"," m.,,i,h this leruoen ninl I'MM'cU'i t .....,,.!. I.. t C w, i?. ,1",,rl'Mr'1' hew.'v..r, that GIRL RUN DOWN BY TRUCK Alma Andersen, 12, Seriously Hurt "' eraa and Arch Streets tB.,.ihi.7N,l,,.,twp,V0 J"1""' "''I. i:iv In. ... ' l"?f.,!',..f.,'V'.'. . 'rl- truck , i ,.,7 ' ""'"'" down by A hnc "i"." ,V,,S, l't,'""''.u'd ut (lie IZA , "i",wv':- . .'i'h- truck IVllln. II i. "" """ "'I'"1. Arrm ill.,.- ... . . eier iIiil ,V,U0,,,? "PiinlN. who lltht te ,.,J w V"uw" !"' tn" while L L V. ,.'"';' "Ud'.wcst lieuiid traflie ptefyMruiK1 htu'u,''V.pc.l in jLS J wjUI-; " - "- Big Damages Sought. Evan Fon taine's Lawyer Reveals Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. Aug. 12. (Hy A. P.) One million dollars dam age's ii sought by Kvan Iturrewes Pon Pen tuine. n dancer, in the suit for breach of premise ngaint Cornelius Viinderbllt Whitney, a bon of Harry Payne Whit ney. This wa the statement of Miss Fon taine's ntterney. Churlrs Flre.-tene, during the nrgument of a motion in tlie case before Justice Henry V. llerst here today. It. was expected that the complaint in the case would be tiled this afternoon, but the papers arrived at the County nerk's office tee lute and as n result they wcie net made public. llrief details of the allegations made by Miss Fontaine were givMi, however, by Attorney Firestone during the nr giinient of a motion te show cntin why the ilcfenilaiit should net be compelled te accept the complaint. Judge llerst made no decision. 'but gave attorneys until September H te file additional affidavits. Tu his argument Attorney T.'lrestenc I Mated that en October 2S.JSI20. Wliit- I ney premised te mairy .Mis.-. Fontaine, after n teiirl'liin v.hlcli ceiiinicnced I about May .", HMO. The wedding day. I he slid, wns fixed for October 111, three 'ilaj't ul'icr the alleged premise wns I made I During the time of the nllesed court ship, mid the ntteiney, Whitney made I I'peiited prnii'lM's te niiury AlNs l'on l'en I nine, who. I.e said, biter iiw birth te i a son. Mi-s Pc.ntalnc k still willing I te mairy .Whltiuw. lie said. I ONE-LEGGED BEGGAR PUTS I UP FIGHT WHEN ARRESTED i J Kicks and Swings Cane, but Is Sub 1 dued by Patrolman lMwnnl Duffy, forty-nine cais old, (i7 North Tenth street, a one-legged man. put up a tight when arrested by Piitiuliii t i Ile'vard Mollinkei' let- beg eiiig a' Cennantewii avenue mid Ilex -treii, t'licMuut. Hill, this alteriienii. IiiilT.i. who Is mere than six feet tall 1 and weigh1! about "HI pounds, win tliiiilly -ivei'i ewcreii anil tiil.cn te the (leriiianieun pelic Mutten. The man stiucl; with his cane nud I kicked wilh hi"! wooden le when he ! icnriied the iitrelni:iii intended te nirest him. II'' iw Mibdiied, however, nnd i taken te the tatien lieue te nwnir a ' bearing tmuorrew. Police sny he car ried a levelver. AUTO RUNS INTO CHILD I phlla. Lawyer Held In Bail After Accident In Gloucester n automobile dilven by Themas ! Itu's-e, ,i lawyer of Kill Seuth Fifteenth stieci. struck Ann Hebbs, 1''7 Fillmeic i .t ... i Gloucester, this morning. The clil'd -uffered loncusvien of the brain and severe cuts and bruises. The accident which occurred en Ilreadwii), Gloucester, icMllteil wlien Mi. Jtusse In atteiiipting te amid imethev m.iclilue. wim teiced te steer Ills dir onto the sidewalk. Ma) or Andersen iclensed Kusse In .s.'iill bull for u I uit her hearing pend ing the outcome of the child's Injuries. SOLDIER SHOOTS HIMSELF Private at Mount Gretna Dying Frem Self-inflicted Wound .Alt, Gretna, Pa., Aug. P.'. A pri vate In the. military police company from Yerk in rump here Is In n d.ilng condition in the lieMiital ut Lcbrfiieii as (he result U" a self-liilllcted ujiuid ever the heart. Military authorities who 'fire Inve.i tlgntinir report that ,tlip soldier In tentionally shot jilmself. i 4 ... .yi 7.1 Assectnttd Prtta Hclfast, Aug. 12. Arthur Griffith, president nf the Dall Kirennn. died In Dublin today of influenza, lthas been learned in Iiclfast. Ills death occurred nt 0:45 o'clock this morning in St. Vincent's Hospital, Dublin, u-hleli lie entered ten days Ilge - for an operation of tonsillitis. He was j recovering from the operation nnd ap- purently was regaining ills normal ' strength during the last few days. I In fact, Mr. Griffith had responded le his treatment se well thnt lie was able te leave the hospital daily for j liis official duties, returning te the in- ! stltutien at night. This morning he nte a hearty break fast and was going upstars when he collapsed. He wns carried into his room and n doctor wns summoned. He l said Mr. Griffith was suffering from n cerebral hemorrhage. A priest was then sent for and he had just finished ad- ministering the Inst rites ei the Church I when Mr. Griffith expired. Mr. Griffith's physicians hud strongly urged him te take n holiday, but he in- sisted en remaining at lilsjiest, saying; the urgent requirements of the country , did net permit bis leaving. One of the doctors Mild Mr. Griffith bnd net had a holiday for years. "If ever there was a martyr te duty, , it was he," snid the doctor. . I The dentil of Arthur Griffith marks the passing of one of the foremost fig ures in modern Ireland. He was one of the most conspicuous lenders in the cieatien of the new. Irish F'ree State. He wiih one of the founders of the Sinn 1'Vln movement in Ireland, anil from the beginning has been among the foremost lenders directing its activities. ( He has been somewhat out of the lline light, however, during the recent mill-1 ( entlnuril en Pete I'eur. Column Four Pitman. X. .1. Aug. 12. Miss Frances Clarke, star mermaid of the Philadelphia Turngcmelnde, wen her fourth championship of the year tills nfternnen when she captured the 220 yard Middle Atlantic free-style title fre'ii a clnssv field in Alcyon Luke. Ilci" time for the distance was :t min utes 11 It-." seconds. Miss Margaret Ilnvinr. iiKii of the Turners, finished secend: Miss Klhel Grnser, Pitman, third, nnd Miss Mniy .Mcurery. 'turners, fourth. Miss Clark had the best start nnd get nway in the lend, followed by Mi-s Itavier. who held second position throughout the rnce. The Misses Gruser and McGrery fought it our for third place, alternating their positions several times during the contest. At the half-way mark, Miss Clarke was lending by fiijc ynrds, but with fifty yards te go Miss Kuvler uncorked u spurt npd decreased the span of water s.epuruting her from her lenmmnte. She was unable, however, te overtake the speedy Miss Clarke, who crossed the line three arils ahead of Miss Ka-vlnr. The mermaids swam in a drizzle of rain. Despite the weather conditions them wns a geed-sized crowd of swim ming enthusiasts, who applauded the winner and cheered the efforts or the ether fair centesfnnts. Miss Clarkei Who J only eighteen venrs old, holds, in addition te the tiile 'she wen today, the KlO-ynrd outdoor free-style, 100-vurd back -stroke In door, and the 220-yirrd outdoor free style enwns for the Middle Atlantic dlMrlct. ns well us the record time for the back-stroke event, which wns for merly held by Gertrude Artclt. Miss Itavier finished second te her teammate In the lOfNjurd outdoor Mid dle Atlantic free-style championship rnce at Ventner two weeks nge. She holds the junior untieniil nud Middle Athintl" plunge-fer-distiiiice crowns. The KlO-ynrd handicap for women was ei'plured In Miss Gruser. Miss Clnike finishing third. Suiiiiunry : tne-writ men's hnndicar Wen bv .-st, Mcilln 8. C. 1 1" 1-.". seceiirl, I'ril Dull ids Mp.lln ri. C . llSL'-r.. tlitrd. Hn1l Mi-illn H C.I II' 1-3. fourth. Trechler. I'll infill H C 1 :-'J 3-.1. SARATOGA SPECIA OnHNHurlNHinLLlL L i GOES TO GOSHAWK: SHATTERS RECORD Governer Sproul's commission took the first step today te protect the pub lic from extortionate price? for cenl growing out of the scarcity created In tl. e, strike, y This was the fixing of n brokerage fee of twenty -live cents n ten. beyond wliich brokers wilf net be permitted te go. Tlieie bus net been a fixed fee hitherto for the broker's Service. Consumers in the market for large quantities of cenl custemurilv make their purchase through a broker, whose work at pres ent is hampered by limited production and lnrge demand. The broker assembles a large order of coal for a purchaser rem many sources. He becomes responsible te the producer" for the purchase of the coal, and must be in a financial position te swing the transaction. Getting together coal from viriens sources te fill a lnrge order may be nn expensive underthking, Involving the free ue of long-distance Icleehiitilti" nml the MMlllill" of mnnv telegrams. It is te pay for-this seriice that the tee is allowed. Urekers Arc Satisfied Ceal biekcr cxpres,ei (be belief thiil Ibis fee would be n fair one, although net ns I1I3I1 as some thought desirable. ' Limiting the brokerage fee Is designed ' te preient the passing along of iinreti- j senulili high fees te I he consumer. The Fuel Commission mel this 'ifter- I neon ut the PHIoiue-Slrntferd. Later, V. D. It. Ainej. lu. jhulriiian, an-1 neunced the brakeruge fees. "The commission is of the opinion."' lie said, "thnt ji primary fnVter in the control of the price of coal te the cou ceu st'iner Is thnt brokerage between the nine price und the retniler mut net be permitted te sear. "Fer that reason the commission lias fixed n brokerage fee net te exceed twenty-five cents n ten. As far us fix ing the price Is concerned, it was curly demonstrated there might be lec.il con ditions varying with inlnv costs In dif ferent teirlterlc.s of Pennsylvania ie (tilring consideration. Further Action Indicated "The comiiii-slen's purpise i- te pos sess it 'elf Immediately of'neeesuiwv In formation for furt li.er action. I'd that 1 ml it hns fixed a furtliei meeting in Darrisburg net Tuesday ur 2 o'clock, which the bltiiltilnef.s ndviser rjiiimit tee bus been asked te iittend." Air. Ainey then n.ineunccd Ihc np np ueintliient of the follewinc; ceiiimiitces ; Itnilreud Tranpnrtniieij Coinmiltee. II. C. Merse. Jr.. superintendent 4,f freight triinspei tatien 0.1 the Pennsylvania r; -trni : J. T. Carbine, coal freight nge'it of the Lnstcin region. P. it. K. j J. D. Lr.nnis, pnreiuislug 11,'cnt of the Phila delphia and Wending. Itltuinineus Adviser) Centrnlttcc: S. Pcmberteii Huti hit.-en. Plilladelplii.i ; Ilrmbraiidr Peale. t'leai field; Frank Wallace, Pitlsbingli ; Harry Pelton. Clearfield: Jehn ('. llrydeu. Somerset ; Jehn Cameri'ii, Pittsburgh: Frank It. Miller, Grmi burg: Chnrlev O'.Veill. ft McKee Second and Bud Lemer Third in Spa Feature Dennchy Sets New High Jump Mark in Thirtieth Annual Catholic Meet JOCKEY ENS0R REINSTATED, MURPHY CAPTURES MILE Sarntega, Aug. 12. The Saratoga Specltil renewal thK afternoon was wen bv Hnrrv Pavne Whltnei's Goshawk, J With .I.'L. Madden's MeKee second, anil, the ItanceciiK Stable's Ituil l.erner. recent iv purclinsed from Madden, third. ' Time. 1 :12 4-5. I Martingale, the favorite, was mi placed. , , ' L. Penman had the mount en the , winner, ... Goshawk, coupled In the betllii!; with Uinlte. paid 0 te r. 7 te 10 nud 1 te It. Goshawk was hied b Mr. Whitney at Ills New Jei-sev farm, nnd Is by Whlsklnoeii II. sire of Whlsknway. , ine leaning 11m -i-m -..in. The best juvenile field el the present seumn faced Ihe banier in the Saratoga , special. All hcrses curried 122 peunds.1 The distiiuee is sk furleiitts and the lace is a sweepstakes of ."00 each. Martingale. Hud l.erner, Genhuwk, Iti alto und .Messenger occupied the most utteiiileii in the wugeriu';. The brilliant history of the special dates from 11)01. Goldsmith being the initial winner. Since that time lllus t reus horses which have wen the lace have included S.isenby, Celin. Sir Mnr- ; tin, Novelty, Kenu.er, Dominant, , Cniupllre, Sun ltrinr, Hannibal, Gelden. P.ioeiu nud Tr.vster. Horses out 01 the ordinary contested for the ('liiiiiiplain Handicap. The fhnmplulu wii". originated ulse n isliil. Uockten winning the first running of Centlniiril en I'nse Vlllrrn, C11I1111111 Twe SPEAR FIGHTS ALIMONY' 1 1 1 Asks Reversal of Separation Decree for Chorus Girl Wife James Spear. Jr.. n wealthy stove ' manufacturer, has appealed te the S11- 1 perier Court asainsi a separation decree With ipiuii U iiiimin uiiiiiuiiy icceiveii iiy MrH. Helen Meyer Speur, a former "FellleR" Qlierus glr), Siienr 16'st'. aceuntcr-sult for divorce. The case wilibe' reviewed next Qctober. X' I 1 . Ul(u- AV.'' f -I . . ' , One lecenl was broken In the thir tieth iiuui'iil junlei (rack and field chninpienships of the Catholic Yeung Men's Archilleceslun' I'tilen, held en the P. It. It. Y, M. C. A. grounds, Fert) -fourth stteet; and Parkslde ivc nue. this afternoon. At lli ci.inpletien of the first six eienis the Slianahaii Catlielic Club was in the lead with 21 point. Lnterprlsc was second with 1(1; Victrlx third with 11. De Paul fourth with ,". and Kirlin fifth wi'i' 2. Despite the lain 1 lint has been full lug ill da) man, loyal roetern 'from the nine ilulis culeicil in the iure lined the field. Thefjr- were few, vacancies ip tlie -stands. -' Tlie 11 nek wiiseggj ami ,0 field was ceveied w,-Jth small peels of water, This natuvalty iiiiule the spii-iaiers be lleie 1 lint' no records would be broken. liut the) were fooled. The first eieni f.5 be ..eiiipleted was the high jump, of which .lehnit) Denin'liy. he speited the color-, of the Shnuahnu Catholic Club, miis the winner. What's nunc. Jehiiii) bloke the meet record fP t. event with 11 leap of ." feet .'pi, inches. Tlie old icceid. held by Peter Mi-Gnv-ern, of the Kuterpiise -('.ullellc Club, wns ," feet I! Inches. The nnterinlse Catlielic CI lb. hist ) ear's champion. v.us the hem v tavo tave rlte te I'diiiu through te ileteu' j( ,,. ihi.i's in -l. I'nterpiise wen ihc title !!' !"Ti' '.''Si '."'""i'.'f "V1 "'" sl'aiiiihnn latliellc Club. Vu'tr x In.lsli.i ii,,..r Twe hundred nnd forty athletes were eiiicice. . uii-je niiiuiier 01 these com peted In mere than one number en the program, making in nil n total of ineiv than lle hundred entries in the iiii-inn, events. The Kirllu Catholic Club, De Pml C. C Nativity nud Ceghlnli also were ii'iiresentcd by stellur teams besides the three clubs mentioned before. All of these, clubs had enough star performers CDtlnutd de I'aie OTrTray Column r',e ' l r. K. I Her, Meicer. and 'I. I. Dawsen Cn1imn:i ' llolten, all of Philadel- I rVlloenu : F. Geerge Put 1 nnd J. S. V phln. Waii-lner en Aullinicile Ked.v Anthracite Anviserv ( emtultjcr ; s I D. Wnirinei" and W. .1. ltilinr"ds. of Philadelphia: W. I, Ctnnell. Scrnn- I ten : W. II. Williams, .Viw Yerk; Allen ' C Dobsen. Itetlilehem. 1 Mi". Ame.1 Mlid Hun the icgieilill . committees welfhl be designated by !'w I chnirinnii eiy seen, lie i-aid aKe' that , the Fuel Commission vwts working In I in) i-iesi. iiiiiiiiiiii huh uie I eileral ailthiiril.es. especinllv Secrctniy lloo lleo lloe er. Fuel Director Slicm er nud '1I1, In. -tterstnte Commerce Ceiiimis .ion. POLICE SEEK CLUBMAN Geerge Purviance Charged With Driving Aute Recklessly M.iglinUe Ceward, nt Cc'tml Sta Sta tieu teilnv. nd'lsed William W'nssen of '! Ninth 1'ieiit street, te swear out 11 wim nut for the arrest of (;e,,rKe l'ni'vlnini'. athlete and ilubnian who mukes Ids home at the Gerniantewn Cricket Club, charging reckless driv lug and malicious mischief. Purvl.itue, driving up the .MaVket street lull 11 1 the terries last night swerved his automobile te avoid strilj.' lug 11 woman who wns crossing , street. 'I'lie car went en the si,.uil and ! iahed Ihriiugli the windiw of W'u- ou's ilace of luisini'M. Pun nun e wns released mi hU ( lecegnliince, with llislructleiis p ,,. pert for 11 heurliii ut Central Station this iiiuiiiliiK. UK name Vs ,.,,, three tunes hy the clerk, ut the begin, ning. iniddle and end of the hcaiiucs bin the.e ,Mi no answer. Th,, mu"ls.' time Instructed Detective I.uzelle," ,f the li.irtie sijuad. te serve the wilr. rant. Mr. I'ltrvhuue wa leoerted "net hi" when impilry was m,i,',. f,,r him ut the cii.'ket club. II,. u cliair ina of the Heuse Committee ,,1 (. orguiil..ulen and formerly w,iS secretary. I ARREST ATTORNEY IN AUTO ;Wm. A. Schnader Discharged When I Accident Victim Takes Blame I Willi, 1111 A Si.Iimii.I 1 ,',' " '. "" "e aiieipe, with etlice.s in the Ceiiimeicinl Tms'i '' Itulldlng. was in rested t til - iiien, ,,; ! ul'icr his nutoinebile bnd struck Jes,' H Itess, 2lt:t:t Glriuil incline, at Slue'.. ,V .-.treet ami the I'lirkwaj. 1,4lc-Ni LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES CINCINNATI 00000000 PITTSBUGIKN.I..).. 0 0 000051 Rlxey and Keck; Adams and Siyimidt. NEW YORK 01040020 DROOKL'X(N.L.)1at. 1O000400 Bynn and Smith; Mnmaux nnd Miller. NEWYOKK i. 0000110 1, ROOKL'X(X.L.)2d. 01000000 McQuillan nnd Snyder; Shrlvcr 'and.Hungline. CHICAGO.. H ,.. 0 0 0 d 0 ST.LqUIS(N.L.).:... 0 0 0 0 1 wuma,. 00 4 2 X 6 12 0 4 - 11 12 3 0-573 0-300 018 1 HARDING PUN REJECTED BY UNION HEADS DETROIT 0 0. 0 3 3 0 1 CLEVELAXD(A.L.). 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Plllette and Bas'.lei-; Cevclcsklc nnd O'Nell. ST. LOUIS.., 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 CIIICAGO(A.L.) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shecker nirt Sevcreid; Ceuriney nnd Yaryan 1 1 0 4 10 7 G 14 10 12 IS (NO OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BUFFALO....,-.. 6 17 2 ROCHESTER.... 9 12 3 READIXGClsl).. 8 12 2 NEWARK (2d).. . 4 4 ROCHESTER...., 2 5 1 TORONTO. 5 0 3 NEWARK (1st).. 4 10 0 BALTIMORE 1st. 11 14 2 BUFFALO 10 13, 0 TORONTO 5 10 0 ! READING CM).. 5 7 1 nALTI.MiE(2d)... 0 G 0 Guarantees of Restora tion of Seniority Rights Demanded by Strikers REPLY IS FORWARDED TO WHITE HOUSE Decision Reached at Conference of Brotherhood Leaders Declared Final PRESIDENT DECIDES NOT TO ASK LEGISLATION Chiefs of Organizations Still at Werk Present Memerial te President LATEST RACING RESULTS SARATOGA Fourth Mnd Hntjjr, 5-2. even. 1-2, wen; Rou leau. 7-1, 2-1. even, second; Best Pal. 7-1, 2-1, even, third. Time, 1.51 1-5. Blaes, Ben Hemme, Cnpt. Alcock, United eVrde also ran. SARATOGA Fifth Carnarvon, 5-2. -1-5. 2-3, wen; King Albert, C-l, 2-1, even, second ;vTJierahedge, 8-1, 3-1, 7-5, third. Time, 1.40. Snaic, Arapahoe, Jeck Scot. Meedy also ran. SARATOGA Sixth Adenis, 4-1, 8-5. -1-5. wen; Reutledge, 5-2, 4-5, 1-3, second; Mushallenge. 5-2. 4-5. 1-3, third. Time, 1.25 2-5. Dextercus. Billy Barten. Elected II, Tievelyan also ran! FORT ERIE-Feuith venule, SI 8.20, S7.50, S3. 55, wen; Heel Taps, S5.25, S2 S5. second; x-Sympathy, S2.70, third. Time, 1.12 3-5. Aienrtal. Delusive, x-J)enegal. Magic Reed also ran. FORT ERIE-Fifth-Gelden Sphere, $5.80. S4.20. S3.30, wen; nery. S4 70, ?3.70, second; Fiiebrantl. S4.05, tnird. Time, 1.38 3-5. Despnir and Grace Mayers also ran. FORT ERIE-Sixth-Sang.ade, S12.95, S6.G5, S4.70, wen; Pasteral Swnin, S0.70, SG.15, second; Eleaner S., S4.G0, third Time, 1.51 3-5. War Mask, Croupier, Tribune, Tippe Sahib, Brass Taclss nnd Veiled Colleen also ran. FORT ERIE eventh M A. Neenan. S13.9.-) S7B.V RR.nri. wn. . T ( T " ' .WW, ..W.., Rainbow Bey. $20 90. S15.G0. secend: Enerinite, $4 25, third. Time, l.el l-u. uetta s iiest, Jrornevo, Attorney Muir, Lady Zeus, Toedlcs, Natural. Damay. CnUin Creek. Debadeu also ran DR.' FRANK WINS AT TRAPS Dr. J. Frnnk, Philadelphia, was the winner of the 30-iarget event in the registeied trnpshoeting meet of the Meadow Springs Club today. He had a perfect score. C. C. Tace, Ardinpre, and Dr. Graech, Pitman, tied for second with 49. ARMED MEN ROB GROCER OF $50 Three armed men.' one a Negie. late this afternoon entered the grocery of Geeigc S. Becker at Eighty-sixth stieet and East wick avenue, ceveie 1 the owner with a revelvei and took S50 fiem the cash vegistei. They then fled in an automobile. FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF NEXT SATURDAY 7?i7 Strike Developments Rushing Toward a Climax Strike leaders in Washington reject, President Harding's proposal for set tlement. Lenders' r.f brotherhoods net nn strike presented a memorial Je' the Presi dent .- Lecutivc nf reads reached Whit Heuse with conditional acceptance of liliin. rnwilllng te discharge men hired dt ring strike. Bombs hurled Inte Southern Pii-'.fic K Tt. ,vnrd near Resevllle, Calif., and a .United States marshal shot. Ilnil lines n-e being tied up tilt nvr Wet, Passenger trains stnlled Head of trainmen's brotherhood Irle te halt spread of walkout. Ru Associated rrrss Washington, Aug. 12. Heads of th seven railroad labor organizations new en strike were declared by one of their chief officials today, after a final con ference, te have decided te reject com pletely the last strlitc settlement pre pnsal put forward bv President Hard ing. The Mrlkinj union, in n written re sponse .ent te the Wnite Heu'e cr said by this official te have told the President they could net call efl th strike unless a guarantee was given tbt all of their men would be reinstated With seniority rights unimpaired. Th Pn sident had ropefed t hut the e 1. 'only stains of the returning striker lie left te adjudication by the ISailrend Labnr Ite.ird. The decision of the union leaders, lt wns announced, Imd been forwarded te the White Heuse by messenger. I iiien Chiefs te Meet President Officials of railroad Inler organisa erganisa organisa teons net en strike, including the Itrotli Itretli Itrotli erhiieds of Operating Trainmen, it wa said by L. K. Sbeppnrd. head of tlie Brotherhood of Conductors, went te the White Heuse nt 1' :".() o'clock t prcseni a nemerini. This in written form wur Piippleincnted by verbnl representations (enccrnlng the strike situation made by union efliciiib. M. Slii'ptiiird said that pending their meeting with the President the chiefs f tli" nen-strlklnc unions veiild Iiht? 111. tiling te snj . 1 ney cpecte I linw I ever, 10 repett back te the spokesmen 1 for the striking unions. Milfl n r- - -- J lxji J 111:1111 111 M-ssmj, iiiiiiiii; in,- iiiis.icH 01 WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The Administration m.ht , .. 1 the ethers Vene f the elliecrs of th will he bieusht te a final vote in the Senate next Situi,in,- a I m" ''r:l.fts "nlens.w""l '" ,,,,P V,'hlt' "'" n "i ie-ai aatuiciny, Aug- i llmis'. it was Piiid, and unless seine- ust 19, under tin -unanimous consent agreement enteied d?n, i. h"'g develops n- the meeting itb th tedaVi uue ,nte President the response will l tin..! '' ' - President's Plans (hangid Prc-ident llnrdl'ig was sni,l In AH 1 ii.mictratieii advisers ted.i.v t., hav 1 iibandencd. leinperurity at len-t. M I plan for ,i!dn, i"gisatieu if 'engrr- 1 le deal with the rnihead strike sitin I lien. ' The (onditiennl aceeptiince ,v the railroad executives of the President' latest p-opesal was d"i lured te hart ben the controlling- f.icter In the Pres ident's ch.iiige of plans regarding leg islation. In view nf tlie eecitive'ii attitude, tin President, according te advisers, who conferred vvith him ,mt night, is snld te bellce that nnv nn meilinte legislation b t'engress new- U unnecessnrj Mr. Harding. 11 wis s.icl. whil hanging bis pb.n te aiidrc - t'ei.zrem ler till' strike sltuntiel. llliull the p'tlHn of the Heur.e ineiuln-rsl.iii m m wcpV. still desire 1 ti have .1 Inrue nlleiiu anee in case the striku -1 1011 1 1 tnti. mere iintewnrd till 11. The ill", clenmml. I of jc-terdny, however. w-i .aid te l..1e caused the I're ulent le drop Ills 1 plan for an inuuediiiu uppe.ir.iniT lj. I tore Congress next week, with u r 1 quest fe" l":ts';itie-i ! Cenfciclli es en li.e e,isnii w. niiii- atien wire lcl.l I i'i .'lesiiicm w,in ( unlmiiril mi 1'u.tp lour ( iiliumi ri PLAN ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY IN SPAIN CORUNNA, SPAIN, Aug. 12. Werk will seen be begun en the construction of an astronomical observatory at Les Mollnes. nenv here, it was announced today. The observntery will estab lish a meteorological service for communicating reports by wire less te ships at sea ever a distance of 1000 kilometers. Tlie ob servatory is expected te be finished within two ycnis. NINE INDICTED IN CONNECTION WITH LYNCHING MACON, GA., Aug. 12.-A special Bibb Ceirnty Grand Juiy late yesterday returned indictments against five peiseua in con ncctieu with the lynching of Jehn Glever, a Negro, August 1 Xhere weie nine true bills, four charging noting nud one each for carrying ceuccalcd weapons, rioting and unlawful aantmbUng TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK Scare for Restaurant Patrons at Twelfth and Vine Twciitv passenger 1,1, u J'e,,.e jjr trelle) I ne injuieu iiiun was taken te the, ahnemann Hospital, ml ief.,;',i ...H...M.I Tin nssi.n.e.l ,1... 1, '""'.Ull 1 be ucclik'iit iluring the utteniev's IH'ar ing befete Magistrate Cewuul. Schnader wns discharged. . Hal treat was discharged. Hi' job von Am: i.iiiiKivii run ..... 1 reundIn tn Iltln WmJ column'. II xe ifea iv. auv. -s 4 .'P ,v . SUBWAY SHOOTING FATAi ai nnwm icm vh i e ,nt n - - iii-ssj v4ini, 10 ,..iiQ, i..ii" sum 1 1 in, 11 1 1. 1 .... 'i'...ni.t. ll"llrJ -.. - --.. .'...-IIIU Fail te Identify Man Who Tried TiUn iinn..u. 1- 'street, wt-re shaken up when ji Juinped Suieide In 13th 5t q .1 Unconscious Frem Oeden St. ,).,. tracks shertl- after Id VI.,c. thli v in,,, , Uti0n Heuse She Dl In Hospital neiiilng and Plunged ,.,,. le ' An unide.tiied ,ai. who shot him. A, u l(,s,lt (lf whnl pelt0 ' walk at Twelfth nml Vine streeta. .en. set in the head .vesten nj in the i,. , 1 . ,n , . , . iintie tu U11H njurrd. ket sued suIivvun a. Th rleen . drinking partv. IMith l.ee. The cur stepped ,., it. ruimwav Wlrw H, 1 his unhH: 1 1 . n "' 'li!l",M'" y'nrs uM- Xm N',,,tl' I'bbui- " few fp,Pt hiu,rt f 'Mclit.r. cult. r- - r .',;;,':;:;;: ssjj-s --!' jfsr srvnstnsi ti 11111 (iii 11 -sLiii-i. 1 i':ir 1 11- a urn . 1 111 n ui i. 11 iiilii iiiiii ktiiii.' ihii a . --, il- t Ii Htll I tin . . . 1. I m . i" !. V "' " . ,V"L '.,H 0I l"e rout l VUUlDVi AT A lluiri. ... 'Meb column." .? V'u'i"' t IIU 1 IIIIII11IL1. .11111111 n I (wnn ... VII, ,. t hi. 1. ......... Ai 1 "" "... (ueii n, ...... .....s ,,,, M.1011S wnen ndm tted te wet u'liiliim fa, ,... , 1 in lwiuitl t f 1 1 m ., .1 ... 1 1 K'. 11 1111 iiiiiuiii. iiu I'll ti iniiinii a .. 111 (IW7UIIIII iiiiii riM 111 11 nti 10 .... ..i f hulu & ::... "... '. l,llt" .tenth. Pei,;, y7"r" .?'.""' r ". "V." l" " .i lie nm ,ilu., .'., ;" .".':'' 1''''' nnu lint. ,, ,-,. ... that, up waa noeut llilrtj fenr yc.ia -"n . .. f ."i"1-'.0" B5?. wrWn. 0.1 "Th.'ci.i" em, i ' , ,". Vt q"'1' ia iiu me ' s i-M.Mv.ie vi tut yeunj Blrl, CQ'ii. Ictiome iaaer ut um of iiji j-Vt'i,"."" JJ 5i" Xin f0Un- ,n V" $" ";w r '' iVi i :3. rK m KM, I -Ta Kl '1 m m mm 1 .Rt I'vll iVM f f." '.sl1 'A 1 ii! rm i m m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers