yrSw. Vjhrt, iJ'- ' Yl 1 " 1 THE WEATHER Generally fnlr tonight and Friday; Utile change In temperature; gentle variable wind. TKMrr.RATttu: at k.uii noun SPORTS EXTRA. uenmg !$ im-- sm I s e ie in ia 1 maRTfi r"- rn l?n lfii I Qii leu lnn"inirir.rrv u r. te 7ii 8:i 18sh ne'in?nnn 1.1 S rubllstaed Dally Except Sunday. Subscription Trlr In" a Tear by Mall, '" " c Copyright. 1022. by Piiblle ledger Company VOL. VIII. NO. 288 PRICE TWO CENTS Entered as Sscend-flafs Matter nt ttvi rosteffl at rhlladclt'hla. r. Under th Act of March .1, 18711 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 -ryf k?'-1 1 .''- r " .' . ' JaKafW 4aV ' puaucmug If OR STOPS SI. ) Takes Action Because He Had It Net Signed Agreement With Telegraph Company BUSINESS MEN ELATED, BUT EXPECT COURT FIGHT i Corporation Told te Fill Up Heles Already Made and Halt Excavating HALL GETS REAL ANGRY Council Spenser of Ordinance Asserts He Will Sue His Severest Critics Werk en the Chestnut street cemlu.lt cf tlie Western Union Telegraph Com pany wns ordered stepped tedny by Mayer Moere. The Mayer took this action en tils "revering that an agreement between the company and the city regarding the conduit had net been signed by him. When the. permit te sttirt the work vrns issued by Chief Dunlap of the Bureau of Highways It vn with (lie impression that the Majer had signed the ngrecincnt. .Tuft sufficient time te fill In the ex cavation already made from cat of Ilrnad te near Fifteenth street will be given the ceinpaii) ; then the work is te step. The Mayer's nctinu Is expected te bring a crilf in tlie conduit controversy, tvliidi has 1 n raging for M'verul weeks. Anticipating legal ncltnif by the Western I'lilen feiiipnn.v, the Majer, after issuing orders te step the work. "inferred with City Solicitor Smjth and told him te he prepared le inpet any legal question which may arise. Council May Ite Called Orders te step the work. It Is ex pected, will cause a special meeting of Council, or court net inn by the com pany In the hope of restraining the city from earning out the mandate of the Ma or. - . (Jratllicatien was expressed by K11 K11 K11 woed I!. Chapman, president of the I'liudnut Street Business Association, en hearing of Majer Moere's action. His organization started the tight against iajing the conduits. "We're bringing pressure le bear from every angle." said Mr. Chapman, "but that's all 1 can say new." Incidentally it was learned that the association lias been pressing members et Council te obtain n sufliclcnt num ber et signatures te bring about a spe cial meeting te repeal the conduit or dinance. An ordinance giving the Western I'nien Company permission te lay con duits for pneumatic tubes was pased ever a veto of tlie .Majer several days CHESTNUT CONDUIT Ml ure. Tlie tulics were te be umiI ter the Turkish Cabinet from January, transmitting messages from branch of- , 11, te October IV. 1JI1S. He was the flees te the cnnipauj's main building i lender of tlie Yeung Turk movement, new being erected at Klcwuth and Le- I nil ardent prn-tiermnii and tin en cust stieets. I tliuMaHtle liupil of the Herman tlencral Majer Issues Statement It was while going ever a number of mlier agreements between the j'lty and ether concerns which had been glien sninenhat similar privileges that the Majer discovered the unsigned conduit Agreement. Among the ether agree ments was one L'ivlni? tin. Hern nnd Ilardait Unking Compain. the right te liMttil i i 'K i. . . Imttil .. .........I 1.,.. M'R l. ......, " n (wiiiivi iiiiin'i itiiiinnii nun and another clvimr iici'iiiIm-Ieii te n I eeneern te Imild n bridge Dela- nure avenue. "Iiieeter Caven nnd Chief Dunlap ! I'Tiniltcd ihc work le go ahead with my npprnvnl because the ordinance passed tner the Majer's veto directed it. and tlieic seemed no ether way." the Majer Mid. "The fact that an agreement had te he signed, heweier. Is important as I ml agreement has just reached me in Inc regular waj . I propose te give it mmtil consideration befeie slgjiing it. It maj he thai I .shall net sign it , " .'.ii' ni 1-1, 11, in-, iiuiii ;inv( been submit toil until the matiei t auj et (Me ether agreements that ''As I n taken te court. The evil of "en wiih ether Turkish leaders, for lids whole situation is that, against the,t',r'1' I""'1 '" ""' coiidudef the Turk ""test of the .Mm or, public pmperlv I"'1 -eeniincnt during the war s. '"tug jl,.,i,., ,n,,r , ji,.va(,, interest's,' !li:he weltr'V ,. , !PHILA. POLITICIAN HELD "tt'.'ffir.aS "r! IN BOOTLEGGER SHOOTING' "iiiiTii seeklii" te Hike nubile limiiertv I emerii seeking te tnkc public prepert without compensation. Chestnut .-licet, course, is an nggrnvnied ease, We i '"'' J"st eliiplcle, the repaying of (his -"i in me satistaciiun of evervbeih t 11 cost npprexitiiiitliig Sieii.OOO. All mnanles having franchise,, undei the licet were advised te meke all ncfes nii J repalih r icceustrui lien se that .-ni "J1' '"" lmu' "' "I"'11 "' Mrcit Villi for their convenience. Along' cones ,1(. uv,.ni Cnien te whom fti.i .1 Kn"llf' il I'l'i-petiial framlilse street tn t,0 at i-farl hm of evervhedv nn., -"".vei-h vcle, nnd starls 10 Pen the street. len.'T.1"'! f'"'! ,lllU nn ugreement was ''lil 'd and that the, Majer has net ihe.ni!!'''1 tlmt "Ki-cVment will give t k'l, IS 0,,,,"slni pause and think tW.s matter ever frerieubly. Talks of Oilier Casei .... .. ' Tinn, .1 1 ""'"" "' 1 " uilhlllg com P the hole desired le be burrowed in nn, 11 1 !""!,(T .f ,h" 1,,M,R ''"'l' nn inn, in.. ..r .1... 1.1 . .1,, ' .'""en i" ee nun slen in.- f.ii-,.111 ,1 1 a ... ,.r . ,.,' .!..... ,,. , ...' '" -oiecii'iii iiiiueii- ' te es hi li Ul, ,, i.'ii.'i,,,,, ... 1 rililn ,, '.." 111 II l'l IIIIMII Z nnv f.,V,'T,..r.,,"r,:'!. '." hri,i.. . ',"" ""''' '"genier Willi a no,?." """V"1 '" "e'11" he sa line di- "s.im.illN, nun ,,, Use t lie tv nCnnln Lnnlili'M ,1 1.1 , - .1.1 I'lii '.viwui, uiu iiiieiic iraii wy w0Ud linve te pay private owners. rpJi 01,n1 i1'"8 lm(1 l"'for" lt ''I" No Ne SfMH 1,-,, nn. "'"""'n tlmt wns r.M llly. I",,,l'"''"l l the Mnyer's sug bervfi'0' 'H'Heiinl of Highway Su e.i."rii ,VK1"S "'" Kranllug of viiiiJu , t.w" of luihlie streeis fe.- llltS UUd V III. n ih-epx ,1 f,. l it. . t,".",Il Uie "I'lfurm charge ami Ikt'Ii. m" ''r'"l? "m,"(,' r later. fy 'an ng.tJtlen ever C'ltrstnut street, K'V..i...Jj .- n -t2 rrrr- MA?SLiii i.,umpHI, e' 1 -,r.Jt, niiiiini i,c "Odfnrby the taxpayers. , , K . ' . U !.' Edward winner n n hi ymen, .Ml., " work nnd keen In tuned n i. it t um" "' '"" V'"""" '"V""1', were P'lbllc expense '' ' " arrested today while carrying three . "The whole m.ittnr , i ....., (marts of whisky. Detective Gauffy and If thA ,,nni '.",.'." ..""".. '"J"""-" Pnirelmnn Mr detected a scent when CHINA FACES COLLAPSE Effert te Revive Popular Govern ment Is Failure, Survey Shows Peking, Aug. ,17. (Hy A. P.) The attempt te revive popular govern ment In China Is en the verge of col lapse, according te n survey of condi tions brought te the attention of the foreign legations. Military leaders are openly defying the government, cabinet ministers are, refusing te nssunie the responsibilities of their pests, the treasury is empty and civil empleyes, unpnld, have quit their jobs. ' BOY ROUTS BANDITS IN REVOLVER DUEL 14-Year-Old Lad Pluckily Faces Armed Men in Ogontz Ave nue Delicatessen ROBBER FIRES BACK, BUT FLEES IN AN AUTOMOBILE Adelph Kraus, a fourteen -year-old boy, came te the rescue of his mother, Mrs. Rebert Snyder, when she was at tacked by bandits In her delicatessen at (Willi Ogontz avenue, fired two shots lit them, nnd put them tc rout. In spite of his youth the boy drove four men out of the place and clown the lane. They escaped in an automo bile. Mrs. Snyder was In (he stere alone at 1 :.10 o'clock this afternoon, when a car stepped at thn curb. Four men were In it. She noticed that one of the four men was n Negro, and another looked like an Italian. The men nppreached the counter and suddenly one drew a revolver. The boy, a son by a former mar riage, was in a room ndjenllng the store. He had seen the men enter, and wns watching them. When he saw the revolver the lad get a re volver from a drawer and boldly walked into the store, the weapon cecke, and rcadj . "Yeu leave my mother alone." he ordered, nnd when the bandit turned le film the u. capon 'at him, tired. The flash and report and the nerve of the boy took the baudlts se by sur prise that they did net wait te exchange shele, but ran toward the deer. The boy ran after them, and as he reached the deer tired again. The robber with the gun turned nnd fired back. Ills shot, loe, went'Vlld. By this time one of the bandits had the engine running and all four, men tumbled In and mndn oft-toward West Gcrniantewn. ENVER PASHA DEAD Bedy of Leader of Y,eung Turks Found en Battlefield Is Repert Moscow, Aus. 17. (Ilv A. 1. ) Kn ver I'asha. former Turkish Minister of Wax nnd recently chief antagonist te helshevist rule In the Transcaucasia, was found dead en ,thc battlefield in Eastern Bekhara, according te advices received by tlie uevernu.cnt here to te dny. Knver I'asha was attired In a British uniform when found. He was stabbed five times en August 1 1 In fighting ngainst the Belshevlkl. ICnvcr I'asha was Minister of. War In von der Celt.. According te a "while, i paper ismiciI ly tlie llntisli (ievem incut in Nnvntnber, 1011. Enver Pasha was responsible for Turkey entering the World War. He. with Tnlant Bey, for mer Grand Vizier, and Djemal Bey, former .Minister of Flnnnce. were said le be responsible for the massacres of Armenians. After the signing of the nrmlstice In V, k.... inic r. n...i - ..... .... i-iiiui i , win. r.ew'l lieu irnill V.O'1- stanlinnnle te Berlin in ilist-ulse. lie " 4t.-ill, (l Ifllllll III , 111' H I llll'-ll. ffiti firnnLtn I.. I ..fit.. ... l..i ....n..n., of the Turkish Ceveiiin.ent. which de- manded hU cvtrnditlnn for his war ac ivitles. Finer mnde his escnne. nnd was next heard of in Transcaucasia. In October of 11110 it was reported from Constantinople that he was attempting te create an empire of the Turaninn peoples in the Mohammedan country east of the Caspian Sen. The same jenr Knver wns reported as having been crowned King of Kurd Istnn. lie wns then under sentence of death, a com t-martial nt Ceiisianll ,, , , iieple having lendeiuned him, in leiinec- - 1 Jeseph Rykell, of Chester, Identl I fles Jeseph Meffa as Assailant Jeseph Mnffn, Cnthtirine street near Frent, a division worker In the Third Ward. Is being held by the police of Chester, charged with snoeting and se riously wounding Jeseph Kykcll, (!L",I Mclllvniiie street. Chester. Ujkell was shot en the Bssingtnn read near (rum t reel; August 10. Jo Je seph Wllllnms. of Frent street near Catharine, wns arrested In connection with the sheeting. Meffa was arrested at his home nnd was, taken te tlie Chester Hospital where Kykcll identified him ns his as sailant. The sheeting. It Is said, re sulted from n bootlegging feud. SNIFF, CRASH, IT'S HOOCH Twe Camden Men Find It Risky te Carry Liquor Around It's ihlligeieiis te tiaiispert hnneli In Cninden, even when denu by the. leg route the men pussed them. Search and seiz urn followed. ' Willie Mills wns Miewlng the evl deuce III the police station one bottle, fell te (be fleer and crashed. But two (jiinrls are regarded as HiifUclcut evi dence, The prbeiirrH will he arraigned be bo be fere United SUites Commissioner Je- line. i AND SAVES MOTHER . I piii'ir . .ii"ihi'.wii ,,tini. um. f. ,nf,rriii i mid niet. er; rquirmn( mar b feuud vvln. b. ."(Rdmiui), thlrdi aunter eh. e,. I h An !& HiL-lA.MVm ' iijiHil . ' ' ' ITnOIlUlli' JUlflwVHWIXajlffeV 1m .rnu t)uiwm j'j v i..""TJPiTw ""wwhh'vwiimhhii g.v""ri?rL.""?JL.: 'yffwyi ciiij i hte-vst a UhJTJ.1' !&&j i&Mi v" i V . , hrQHS ,v.t , ft ; , ., Ai vV $5000 THEFT LAID TO LOVE OF FINERY OF WOMAN CASHIER St. James Hetel Empleye Gives Up Diamonds te Make Geed Lesses UNLUCKY REALTY DEALS ARE BLAMED FOR EXPOSE Prisoner Halts Hearing te Get Meal Gees te Prison in Default of Bail Filers In real estate and a fondness for jewels' were intimated today as factors in the alleged embezzlement of ?."000 or mere bv MNs Mllie M. Apple, tftt!," hnrchwoed avenue, n cashier at the St. .Tames netel. She had been employed there twenty-two years. Miss Apple, a mntrenly looking woman, about forty-five yenrs old, neatly dressed and with blnek hair sprinkled with gray was held in $10,000 bail by Magistrate Fitzgerald. The hearing was delayed beenu Mis Apple complained f,he was hungry. She had been locked up ever night. A constable took tlie accused woman te a nearby restaurant wdiere she break fasted en cereal, rolls and coffee. She returned nt 11 :15 o'clock nnd the pro ceedings began. Turns Over Her Jewelry There wns little dlrcc.t testimony. The hearing, which continued until 11:4." o'clock, wns repeattdly interrupted when counsel and ethers rcpresenling the hotel held conferences with Miss A)iple In a corner of the room. She showed no nervousness. It, was understood she has turnrd ever dia monds nnd ether jewelry valued at S4000 te the hotel representatives. The embezzlement was) said te have been ae ae lemplKhr, through payroll "padding." Willinin A. Itlngler. an auditor for tlie hotel told the magistrate he hud examined Miss Apple's books and found Irregulnrities. An attorney for the hotel told the magistrate that the amount may reach ."10.0lKj or $1"i.000. He Mild Miss Apple has made partial it"-tifutieii. The lawyer also stated the weninn had taken "a flier" in rcul estate. Is Taken te Prison Magistrate Fitzgerald asked the nc cused weninn It she could obtain $10, 000 ball for u further hearing next Thursday. Sha believed she could by telephoning te friends. She made sev eral calls, apparently tvithent success. The magistrate, said lie would give her n short time In .which te obtain ball, otherwise she must go te .)InynmciMni; Prison. Kven then she rnJiuiincd i-nliii and paid she expected her brother at the magistrate's office In n short tlniu. She lives at the I.nrchwoed avenii' hoiise with a brother lyul sister. The brother had net arrived by. neon nnd "a constable took Miss Apple te prison. The proprietor of a 'Walnut street shop said this morning Miss Apple vis ited him yesterday nnd tried te per suade him te tnkc back an expensive wrap she had purchased several days age. 'FIGHTING PARSON' AIDS ANGLESEA CAFE RAIDS Dry Officers Spring Surprise and Confiscate Much Beeze Wllriu'MHl, N. J.. Aug. 17. Prohibi tion officers under Ccerge Baxter, of Haddenlield. and the "Fighting Par son," .1. B. Adams, of Ocean City, raided all the Anglesea saloons and cafes today. Fourteen Slate troepi rr ucrc with them before the job wns com pleted. The telephone worked rapidly tipping off the ether dispensers. Anether Paul Hcvere in a high-priced car carried the new- of the raid te the Wildwood cafes. Inside of one hour IHC lUIMi'in III1II IIIIMIM'IIICII i.IHUI WOl'lll '"' ":h. " wr . "-"re Ulan r per ..... .. cent alcoholic contents. At Hughle Clark's establishment a pitcher of whisky nnd a number of cases of beer were confiscated. Clark and the "Fighting Purvin" get in a rumpus ever tlie confiscation. At I.ndy Bishop's rtvv Hereford Hetel mere than fifty cases of beer and some whisky were token. The ether places visited were the Inlet Hetel nnd the Itnynl Hetel. Seme stock was found in each place. The raid came as a surprise te sn. innnmen niul threw them into cei sterna . 1 . i."ii. iiu.in 111111 -,-ihi 11 iiiiii.iiiis Ilir a dozen or mere places, evidence having been obtained ineie thnn ten diijs uge. 1 The wnrrnnts were signed by Commis 'tlult lln,.... I....I me.... I .....,. r.. siener .lelin l Izaard, of Atlantic City. Is Victer in Twe-Year-Old Heat in Grand Circuit Meet at Narberth ETHELINDA IS SECOND Thompson Dillen, the black colt driv en by Jee Kterrlll, wen the first heat In Ihe William I'enn tvvo..venr-eld trot ever the llelninnt inicl; llils afternoon. Kthelludii. with fox up, wns second, and Ilrand.v wine third. ' The time was l!:1.'l,..i. Thompson Dillen. H'erinc In pole position, tool; the lead en tlie llrst turn and was never headed. In the C. P. P. 2:00 trot, Peter I'luet enfily wan the class of the field. Silvia Urnek challenKed nt ihe head of 'thn stretch, hut was nut rushed in the dive te the who. Suavity was third. The time was L,;0I)'4. Phil Shnren. the chestnut kcIiIIiir of the slnhles of Toniinle Murphy, get a lale start In the first heat of the L;01) trot, but wen ln a driving finish. The minnmrlcH ; ' The WIIHrlitkrann, tar-old trot, puran THOMPSON DILLON WINNER OF TROT t'0.' Leads en Links V3 OKNK HARA7.EN The National open champion was leading Hebby Cnilkslianh 4 up ul the 27th hole In the Pre. Ceif Tourney nt Oakmont today EN- LEADMVALS Champien 4 Up en Cruikshank and Gelden 6 Down te Youngstown Pre GENE SHOOTS RECORD 32 flnkmenl Country ,lh. HttMnirgli, Aug. 17. At the end of the twenty seventh hole in -the Profes.slennl Colf Celf ers' Association championship Ocne Snrazcn wns four up en Bebby Crulk shnnk. of Shackamnxen, and 1'miiiet French, the Youngslewn pre, was lead ing Jehn Gelden, of Tuxedo, six up. Snrazen picked up a hole en Cruik shank nt the very stnrt of the afternoon round, when he shot a birdie -1 and added another. He had been lending U up at the end of the morning tilt. French had gene te lunch with a four-hole advantage en Gelden nnd failed te Increase Ills advantage -tip te tlie twenty-second, the rivals linking each hole until that time. Then Gelden cracked, an dthe Youngstown man in creased his lead te 0. The remarkable .'III shot by Sarazen going nut, which. Incidentally, broke till1 "Oakmont Course record for the tir,t nine holes, gave hitn a four-liele ad vantage at the turn, despite the under par score of .",(1 registered by hit op ponent, and enabled him te offset the gient rush of Gruikshnuk en the last nine. Saracn-Cruihslianlc The sun was red het when Snrazen and Crulkshnnk started out. Gene drove Inte the rough, nnd Crulkshnnk wen the hole with a birdie four. Beb one up. Gene holed n twenty-feet putt for a blrdle three en the second Kven. Crulkshnnk inisKcd his putt en the third and Gene sunk his for a pnr four. Gene one up. Snrazen was en the fourth green in three, with Beb In a trap. Sarazcif' holed a birdie four. Gene two up. Tlie open champion played Cruik shank off his feet Ihe rest of the way out. Tlie fifth was halved, in par fours. Gene U up. Beth drove te the green en the short sixth, which was halved. In birdie twos. Behj putt was the' longer. Gene two up. Crulkshnnk missed his putt en the seventh ilnd Gene sank a par three. Snrazen dhree up. Beth were in trouble en the eighth, which was halved In four one ever par. Gene three up. Sarazen's splen did approach and long putt gave him nn eagle three for the ninth. Gene four up. The enrds: Sntu7en I... 7, .till .1 1 3.r.' I'rulkhhnnk out .. 4 1 .'1 .1 4 I i 43il Cruikshank found n trap and Gene holed his fifth te win the tenth. Snra zen five up. Tlie eleventh was halved In par fours. Gene five up. Crulkshnnk pulled himself together atuMicgan te cut down Snrazen lead. BoFn.nde a nice putt for n birdie three en the twelfth. Gene four up. Gene missed his putt nnd Beb took the tlilr teenth with a par three. Gene three up. Cruikshank made u perfect approach! and a blrdle three gave him the four- ...0...1. ,.. Gene nNe lest the fifteenth, where he hnd difficulty getting en the gieeu. Cruikshank mnde n neat recovery uftei n peer drive and sank a par tour. Gem I up. They halved Ihe sixteenth in -- " ..... ,.,., Continued en Tiirp Mnctrrn, Column Three "DIVORCE-PROOF" INVENTOR HELD ON DECEPTION CHARGE HELD ON DEC Leve Healer" Received M.n.J Frem Chicago Society Women ' C'lllCilRil. AllB. 17. Albert .1. Moere. -i-n --i., nn line niiiier, teiiay was brniiKht into peller court te face charues of deception In practice of a religious cult In colinectlen with thou sands of dollars he ts said te have re leived from soine of I'IiIchre's prom inent society women te "heal their homes" nnd make them divorce-proof. He waa held for a hearing en next Tuesday. Moere, Kivcn Ihe title of "doctor" bv his followers, Is head of the I.ifp in'. I siuiiiu. writ'KinieiiN were sent from l lie institute's temple te vurleus homes nnd after special services nm Incantations , the home was pronounced divorce. nnmf , the .1 . .... ..... ... -.-.-... Moere deelnred there was niiililm. n. I I IcriiI In bis methods. Kunds furnished I nun. lie saui, were Kilts. .Mrs. W W Talcott. wife of a manufacturer who made the complaint, ami Mrs. James PartwrlKht, wife of nn Associate Jus tlce of the State Supreme Court, were each said hy the city prosecutors te have given Moere $2000. BOY HURT BY TRUCK Jeseph SteliiKer, nine years old, of l-M .Mirth 'lvventy-iirstistreei, Camden, i was run oewii ny nn iinioiiieniie truck at Twenty-eighth nud Federal streets this afteriloen. His right leg was fractured. The boy's Injuries were treated at the Coejver llespltul. PO. YOU'WANI A. pimy ei tut eytiMa ARAZ FRENCH PATTERSON WINS FIRST SET FROM 1,6-3 Australian and Spaniard Play Erratic Game in Davis Cup Final BRITON DROPS OPENING GAME BY DOUBLE-FAULTING Anzac Chases Gemar Alt Over Court, but Tastes Seme of Own Medicine In the baking sun of n tvpicnl humid Aueust dny. Gerald I.. Patterson, Aus tralia, fought his way te victory In the first set of his inuteli against Count Munilcl de Gniunr. of Spniu. In the finnl of the Davis Cup ties en the courts of the Germnntewn Cricket Club, here, tlilu afternoon. The score was 0-.1. About 1."00 spectators swcllcrcd In the huge stands, and snw Patterson's terrific service score n triumph ever the splendid back-hand and remarkable placing of the Spaninrd. Tlie Anzac made Gnmar use the court. He chased him nil ever the turf after his drives, and Gemar could net match the speed of his opponent with his own beautifully executed strokes. The Anne put ever five sendee ace and eight placements. The Wimbledon champion wns wjld at slage, and he hnd ten nets nnd four double-faults. The count had only four nets nnd one double, fault. The point scere: Pnlinrsen 1 I I S I (I 5 I fl 30 a I) fliimar I l! 0 3 V. I 1 t 4 it 3 .sunkp hiiMjMb; f. a. r. e. n. e.r. PnttPrMin .'. 8 7 in ! te (lemur 0 2 II t 1 Sun Broils Grounds An unkind nnd merciless sun beat down en the foreign players and the spectators in the unprotected stnnds. A faint breeze which occasionally, swept across the well-kept and manicured turf brought temporary relief te the sun baked gathering. The Germantnvvn Cricket Club was a beehive of activity, am it was np pnrent that there has been concentrated effort In the construction since last Sunday. The nnrih stand was entirely com pleted, and there were iwrtlens of the south stnnd ready for occupancy. The center court wns entirely surrounded with green screen mere than six feet high. Tills served a double purpose, Tt stepped the balls a short distance from the base line's,' nnd it prevented speetn speetn ter,s from deserting their scuts In the grand iinnd for n view of the matches from the turf of the bnck courts. Carpenters continued te labor en the Seuth stnnd, and the hammers kept up Continued en Piute Mnctrrn, Column Twe HASTY FACES INDIANS IN FINAL CONTEST HERE I Utile Is Speaker's Slabster In Cleve-j land Getaway Game One of the smallest crowds of the' season braved the sweltering heat te i see Cleveland and Athletics in the i fourth came of the series tedny. I Big Beh Ilnsty wns Cennie Mack's ) selection te make it three straight ever. Speaker's tribe. Sand hotter I'hle. one of Sneiiker's three geed pitchers, served tlicin up against the Athletics. ARTHUR SHIPTON REWARDS EMPLOYES fi HIS WILL Willow Greve Banker Left Estate Amounting te $45,000 Norristevvn. Ph., Aiis. 17. Arthur Shlpteu. piesidenr of Willow Gie,e Trust Company nnd member of (lie clL'nr firm of Klitntim .( l,n .... ..c Philadelphia, left an estate of the value of S-t."i.(i(l0. according te the statement filed In connection witli the probate of his will bv Kegister Miller. He devises his bungalow, with contents, and fur nishings, ami eight lets te the Willow Willow Greve Ceunnunllj Memerial Hall As sociation; te Themas S. Cooper nnd Thrums B. Dotger. of Philadelphia, seven houses and lets in Philadelphia; te Geerge S. Phlpps, f Philadelphia. I. house mill let; te Albeit Beech, nine lets In Willow Greve; te Charles H. i-i.jne, iiiree lets m ev, C love; te t'lmrles l. I'njne. a hall C HI'. Mi. till r.iicsiini i iippiciiatlini inr hcrvicc.s te him. lie directs hs eei nter te pav SIOOO ''."'''s.'.'m ',i,,n,t"L. S Klrhpnt, e. ; I lrrv II. Still. A. Nerrls Compion. .Inscph linwnite 1ill, . Mnrsilen nnd Hubert T Jenes; and Will) each , hdward Nallanlt. Geerge Kline, Geerse eipcnfiif). William IVmU ir... .'''Wen'TirV" p'r ..Linn, l.. . - , "V'."" '" ine n 'I, , 'J"0'"'"' ( ""l1 " WOMAN HURT IW PAR PDACU w t inwi 1 Flylnfj Glass Injures Occupant as Autes Collide Mrs. Hnrr.v .Moere. f 7!) (f,W(It street was em alHi.it the face , arms today when the niitomeblle si e !!,':.,lrlv::,''::,l,,,:i '.' n- lt v i mi 77 '" '" iirunsu- ek, Airv-avenuc"""1 '--rr,I en afe,,,,; Dunham, who ms,,mnn , u.. , , ,, , ,,w nriinsutcL wife and three children ivl V...t '., ml held under Sldll hnli i.V.'m. ,' ."" ' Mndcll, for a further lieiii-ln . " u-.V. 1 . COUNT GOP 1111 IXII1IIIIIIII llilfil....l .. . " thrown from her cap ..li. -i. in ,ii ,-in i-fu iirs. M,i.,i.n .. . ' ' " li a SUSIANA SPRINTS IN Themas Rides a-tO.1 Wlnn.i- in Saratoga First Saralega Hacc Track. X. v.. a,, - - - - - ,, Themas p, sprinted In this ",,. , ,, n the opener Ducks ,,d Drakes ,',,! In second and Peny Impress was th r Sumimirles; iuu. fufien" nAl'K' '""ml,"r' "-Mr.eMi.. f,, 1. tiiilunn. 10 Tlieina . r.i 31 , 2, Dui'ttn ami llrultfu. 1 1 . ' J ' R3 0. Peny W,, um, M.cey Jf,.i t "."i ..T.""ei'rf.I ' ''"'!" SnViiKfen . Ceil .'.js'i. "" . . . wveiyn Mawyer. n.i..; . . .lit .1 .-"...'W. .......I',... - .. .. - M . ....... . LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES CLEVELAND 0 0 0 ATHLETICS 11 ' - Uhle nntl O'Neill; Hasty and Perkins. Mcritvrlty and Owens. FHILLIES CINCINNATI DETHOIT 0' NEW YORK (A.L.).. 1 Dauss andBassler; Bush and Schang. CHICAGO 1000010000- 2 14 BOSTON (A.L.) 1st. . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 13 Fabcr and SchaJk; Ptnneck and waiters. CHICAGO - BOSTON (N.L.)'2d.., ' ST. LOUIS WASH'GTON(A.L.). NEW YORK 0 0 PITTSBURGH (X.L.) 1 0 McQuillan and Smith; Morrison and chmldt. BOSTON CHICAGO (X.L.).... BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS (N.L.).... INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SYRACUSE 0 0 READING 0 1 Stewart and Vick; Schacht and Tragesser. LATEST ICING RESULTS SARATOGA Second Flagstaff, 2-1, 4-5, 1-3, wen; Pitts Pitts ten, 20-1. 7-1, 3-1, second; Cheapsidc, 8-1, 3-1, even, third. Time. 1.00. Cash, Neel, Better Times, Pettifogger and Great Lady also ran. WINDSOR First Affectation, $17.70, S7.50. 84.40, wen; Keltie, S0.T2, S5.85, second; DeTlahm, $3.00, third. Time 1.39 4-5. Sir Clarence, Yerkist, Witchflewer, Salve, Rex Gaiety, Treubler and Chloris also ran. I TO COSIDER PROTECTION OF COLORADO BASIN- " WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Hearings en the Swing bill for protection and development of the lower Colerado River basin and for construction of i reservoir te prevent floods in the Imperial Vnllevjivill be resumed by the Heuse Committee en Irrigation of Arid Lands en September 6. It is the intention of friends of the measure te make every effort for passage of the bill by the Heuse at the present session. SEATTLE GREETS VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SEATTLE, WASH., Aug. 17. Vice President Coolidge was enthusiastically greeted en a visit te this city. He told a theatre full of people that America is en the read back te prosperity. Thib afternoon he is te visit Tacoma, returning here in the eve ning and taking steamer te return East by way of Vanceuve. STATE SOON TO REST IN K. K. K. TRIAL LOS ANGELES, CALIF., Aug. 17. The State expects te conclude either late today or tomorrow its case against tiurty bir nlleged members of the Ku Klux Klau, indicted for felonies m in connection with a raid by masked men en the home of Matins and Fidel Elduuyen at Inglewood, a suburb, last April, it was said today. The defense announced plans for summoning at least thirty witnesses. BABY'S SMILES FAIL EHH, 'Judge' Holds Mrs. Virginia Hildalgo, N. Dell Street, en Liquor Charge MAGISTRATE NEAR TEARS WhiIeher,h1-ee.,Pal..nl,n(abyslnilM , . " ' "K"'-rij- loony, .Mrs. ' Y1"1," ""'"" '' r old. I '''""K1 wl,h ninklus nnd sellinc liquor. P'r"""l 'r mercy nt a hcannc in the Germantown nnd l.,..n,,,;., " 1 pelliv station. She lives .. ) v , i7 II.. II ..'.... r'H nurri Tin . . . - l'l' ', 11 lllll ' Uftll C Tl IIOIIKIP IITltA iln.l n In ., j. lI.iI...m.1 ........ . . I -11.11 1, ii-u riuiiai ce ini in ep, .1 wl,n F si,. I nuked for another chance. V null . When slie burst Inin m,. .1 . V rlSlNVlbriiiratelt't n...if J " uiHiui nei Although nutwnrdlv vir.,-1. ,, ., :.... j 1 . : ",. i-i' 1, 1 iiinri n; 111 ins voice showed that the magistrate bv 111)' huslinild deserted 1110 nnuy came It -ll n runaway mnrrlafcc and 1 suppose it wn te be expected. Ne one knows what a elriijtgle I have had. When I ebtulned fmplejinent the wages I received were far from enough te support mmlf anil hjh. I'inaTiy 1 scraped enough money -- " ,.! tl 1 TO FREE MOTH was 111 iee sjmpnthv w th the nrlsener ' I'nltnH n. ' ' l","'"nl " '"" jTJJJ'1 .Wl'' '-' "I HI venture 'no predict...,,,." 1.. . .'..- ,...,,,..,, ,,,,, ivuUII 11P B01H SIDES HOPE FOR COAL PEACEls Miners and Anthracite Opera- ters in Executive Session Are Optimistic LEWIS AND OWNERS TALK Thr prore lnnferpnre hft nninrnci c operators nnd union bends "pened a? , this cftv. Zh hetb '" frankly optimistic that an npree- il". .,'" De reached in a relatively ""?" "10- :. '" riuJ.'r.s .."."?. 'll1"0" Titered the f Samuel D. Wnrrlner. president ff the I.ehiKh foal ....... .1111-.'. I il nnd Navlga ", !",ll11,', '.'"'T1 "f ,,n I'1"" '"' niedlat Liifnyett,. Hui),Bl ! in brotherhoods may agree upon with , lllllllll IIV 1,1 ! . . --..".".. ... Ill,' I .IIMIVIIIIll .......ll... .....!.. .1... . ... ihik, . u. .. 1 .' " ..." "."".'" " ""'"edlatelj """ r,"-ii 11" session. 1 ... ...i- ......,, B.-,i-n 01 ner imieni JtrJ"' " ?"Bht ,,',,n- ! npcnln, 'V1'fM.'ie,Jd,,rh,Rl,,,I,3. II. M.Jew" tne ronferoncn ( up te ibe mniinn., ..r'fll U sail te be mi IiIh ui. .ii umi. ,...... is wee gees en standard time. M - "I ( 1 ' ! ft xn 1 ;",.' vv ll" '"""rencp are headed I '"in it. i.ewis. said, "but am hnneful ,.., rtiu.m-... nf ik. I 1 i . """"linn 11 r linilMI'lUII UIIIIA lull! 1. lie nccem- I'lisneij at tins meeting. Mr. Lewis added that Philip Mur )', Vice president of ihn , i...... IIIIUIl I,. I 11 I- IL llini,I.I a t .1 union, Ir expected litre during the day. It In the firjt time in the history of the relation Iftwecir nnthracllt; opera. ', --" .j ui-T' ' ' .- il- E N H FIE!; HARDING M ESSflGE Union Leaders and Railroad Heads Make Fifth Effert te Settle Strike SENIORITY PROBLEM STILL' OBSTACLE TO AGREEMENT Shepmen Reiterate Determina tion te Insist en Prior ity Rights PRESIDENT READY TO ACT Will Announce Administration' Policy if Negotiations Fail of Success Today s Developments in Rail Strike Situation President llnrdinc has completed h messiiKC te CeiiKress en the rnil sit uation, hut deferred its presentation pending the outcome of the New Yerk conference. Union lenders representine the trnnn pertntinn brotherhoods of the rendn. cenferreil in New Yerk with railroad executives te devise pinna for ending the shop crafts strike. 77j .I iiecintrd Vrri: New Yerli. Aus. 17. The fifth effort hy an outside agency te end the nation-wide thepnicn's strike that began mere than six weeks age was u.ade te day when leaders of the railroad brotherhoods went into cenfcrein-c with a committee representing railroad of ficials ni the P.readvvny lieail'iuurters of the Association of Kail way Kxecittlves. Hert M. Jewell, president of the Railway Empleyes' Department of the American Federation of Laber, arrived In this city just ns the conference was called and announced that he was hold ing himself In readiness te advise with the conferees -If he was called. Mr. Jewell issued the following statt nient : ' .-'ti'Thc officer; of all the railway labjr labjr labjr orgaulziitieti8 are here new, continuing, as they have throughout the strike, te de everything jxissible te bring about au amicable settlement." A conference of union lenders which hnd been picceded by a mere Infarmnl assembly, wns called upon arrival of Warren S. Stene, ptcsident of the Pii'othcrheoil of Locomotive ICnglneers. What the proposal-, the brotherhood chiefs, assuming the ride of mediators, wiiulld he, could net be learned from them when they closed the doers behind them. The fnrmnl conference, which had been preceded by a mere Informal as sembl) . wns culled upon arrival of War ren S. Stene, president of the Hrother Hrether Hrother he'id of Locomotive Kngineers. What (he proposals the brotherhood chiefs, assuming tin; role of mediators would be, could net be learned front them when they closed the doers behind iliem. Hepreseutatives of the stntlehnry trades, however, who were watching closely the brotherhood conference. In dicated tlmt they expected the running crafts net i suggest any compromise en ine niniier ei seniority ngius which has proved the big stumbling block in peace efforts, ilmv far. While none of the .strike lenders would permit themselves te be quoted, they indicated that tliej did net expect the brotherhoods te suggest anj patched up compromise te the executives, nor that the brotherhood would piemlse te exert Its Intlucnre te get the shepmen te return if scnleiitj rights were net granted strikers. When the President put forward his second program for a Tail peace he sug gested that the carriers take back their striking shepmen nnd let the Knilrend Laber Heard decide tlie matter of sen iority. Tn this preposition i lie major majer it.v of tlie railieuds agreed. i:ecutives, headed bj T. De Witt f'uvlcr. also held a separate iiiiifcreucc prier le tills afternoon's parle., This i (inference wn- beld at luncheon at the Wei-ess, Club, but what transpired was net mnde public , nlthmigli it was un derstood tlmt the committee discussed plans ler nil!- alternoeii. he members of the committee are rren S. Stene, of the engineers: L. Sheppnrd, of the conducters: V .V )nnk, representing President Lee. nt the trainmen; V.. II. Kobertseu, of the firemen, and T. ('. ('usheii, of the switchmen. Representatives' of nine ether iinlnn. I who have arrived here te keep M touch with tlie conference are J. , , Franklin i president of the beileniiakeis ; Martin I.I. U.viin, piesideiii of the carmen; I James Itiinis, cc president of the sheet 'metal workers; Kdwnrd Hvans, vice i president of the cleittical werkers: limethj lleulj, president of the sta tionary lireineii ; W. IS IJealt, prcsi dent of the signalmen ; Ldward .Man ion, president of thn telegraphs ; 13, V. Grable, president of the maintenance of way men, and Klchard Dee, vice preuU deui of the rn II and steamship clerks. These unions Include some of the striking shop crafts, nnd their approval ..... ..., . , ""' '' "V..' .' " ' , . , . , ... - . . -v ......... M- ''"'" " 'unsen. of the J 11 tfritu t Iiittnl Association of Machinists, is. heldliiB himself In readiness te coma at u me" iiu-i.t n inn. il-, ii was sullen. One possible plan by which the reada might maintain ihelr policy f r" nuiuiiiK ij"i nun new empleyes ullh seniority pitfereiue ever rctiirtiln strikers, and still effect a wiuiKi with compremlw the thepcrafiH, appealed i.. i.. n-ass et iineuiclul di'ciissieu in rallwa win. in prier i ine cenrcrenuc Hueli a plan, which It watt bellnr would be utecpmble te ,the qi-uh" I CbMbu e4., e TI.Ih7b, fiei-T? , fftW.Jftl'.l'OpKINir'j i Mill VJ 3 i MMHiw l TWmwv&F :tk km
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers