I? wj";m reprf.c:: T n 1 '( , ,i Vi "1 N w J ". THE WEATHER Unsettled this afternoon fair te night and (Sunday) cooler tonight; moderate temporature .Sunday. TEMfKnATflin AT EACH HOUR X SPORTS EXTRA U' I rs I HO 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4TtTl 7JTT7B 171) 80 I8H 82 1 83 IBS 185 VOL. VIII. NO. 290 Enttrea at Secend-CUit Muter at the Poiteme. at Philadelphia. Pa. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 eprrlcM, 'hy rublle Leaser Cetnpanr PRICE TWO CENTS " ii tfivi Ok juarcn e leiv Euetttitti Bttbltc mteaer . ' T .-w . m ' m putiiiana Dinr .... . i. a ..d.M tiiwiHniif e T, asx w n IUL PIHLtr Bne5Sren GOMAR CAPTURES KW w " . . . OHiailLw . I " . -Vt .i "w. I Iff TIE UP H I IFIH CONTRACT Mi I'I'X:F1 fv,;S - 5Sb'&'''' 'Rk'.'' - i' tH?! t First Definite Move Toward (' Settlement of Anthracite !' ClvtlsA. I Annnnnrftrl r IjOINT STATEMENT ISSUED BY LEWIS AND WARRINER fareement May Be Reached en ' Monday, When .Conferees Held Next Session LASTING PEACE IS SOUGHT leth Sides te Controversy Agree te Thorough Investigation I of Hard-Ceal Industry fe The first significant move toward nn rly settlement of the hard cool strike , . , 1 .t. . tfti msae teany wnen me epcrmurn Vn'd the mine union leaders began dls- WMlnj the terms, of n possible con- .stiet. At the two previous joint confer- 'feees' In this city both sides virtually W deadlocked en the operators' pre-' peMl te arbitrate nnd the union lend- r insistence en collective bargaining. The joint cession this morning, like tne eincrs, wns in ine j-.niu,yciii! junto junte Injbfflfe of Samuel D. "Wnrriner, chair Ban of the General Policies Committee t the anthracite operators. . Anether conference will be held at 4 P. if., Monday, when an agreement nay be 'reached that will call off the itrlke of 155,000 miners idle idnce April 1. Joint .Statement Issued After this morning's session Mr. Warriner nnd Jehn L. Lewis, presi dent of the T'nlted Mine Workers of America, Issued this joint statement: "The conference of the authracit" operators and mine workers met thl morning at 10 o'clock and continued Its efforts te reach tin tigreenicnt for tha anthrn.'Itf field. The time of the tCenfereRcc was consumed in n discussion ef thM terms of n possible centinct. The conference will reconvene Monday It 4 P. M." The third' day's jein: lenfcrencu be gan at 10 o'clock. The conferees have reached one a(?ree- ttent. Ileth sides faveT n "fact-llnd-l"CmmIsletjvhlch will Jiivestlunte Draracnaniiens en questions tlint Dreed dlsr.tttei. It was stated that both Mr. Lewis FIRSTTWO SETS FROM OH ARA WOOD I,vS?5w'v!iy5t MLLE. BLANCHE MIQUET MTADDENSUED BY FRENCH MAID Mile. Miquet Wants. $50,000 Damages Due te False Arrest After Jewel Robbery Continued en Teri; Tour. CdI'iciii Tnrcr DIE AFTER ONE DRINK OF HOME-MAPE WHISKY Mr. Jeannette Markey, 76, Suc cumbs Suddenly In Camden Mrs. Jeannette Marker, hevent.v-slx years, old. L03 Seuth Thirty-third treet, did suddenly in Camden tedaj, after drlllklnn kouie hnmn-mntl llimer Ilvcn te her when she cempluined of illness. Mrs. Markev went tn Pnimlpn this tternllie tn vinlf Mrs A nnn VnuOln lien nminn urect. Accerdinc te Cor ener Jlentley, the tigcd woman becumc 111 and was given a drink as n restora tive. She died before u nlivHlflmi reached die hoiue. 'There t iwt .Im.Vif in ..... ...1...1 tald Corener Ilentley, "thnt Mrs. Mar wy s death, although due te Kcnrt irOUUlC. n Nininfliiiliiiin.l 1... 1 - made whisky." STORE VANDALS LEAD WOMAN TO TRY SUICIDE Mra. Rese Cutone Despondent Be cause of Tomate-Strewn Shep After some bevs hml .imttnir.ii ... Hiatecs en the inlk f l.r.,. .. .!.,.. tore at Sixteenth nnd Mifflin sticets, Police Mty. Mrs. Uo.e Cutone, twenty lour years old. W.7 Seuth Uanciett treet, tried te kill licrsclf with gas iut tlglit. Blie wuh found unconscious in her home 1,,,, wax taken te St. Agnes' Hos pital. Physicians say she will lecuver. TRUCKHITS WOMAN Helen Devlne Suffers Fractured Skull Driver Arrested Miss Helen IWIn.. iM,.i.-.n fii, housekeeper for T. I). Hiehi.rd Hiehi.rd fen, Jlercland avenue and St. Martins riane, siiHiiilrn.il .. f.w.t,,,..i . 1...11 .. .. morning when she was knocked down ?Li. ck nt l'''ri'iantewu iivcnne and teultcr street. The driver of the truck Knlph Pasqtmlle. 4110(1 Wnj ne avenue nrru,rd nni1 tnIt,, te the German town police station. intnLi mPv1"" W,,H ,",(pn ''J- liassing MtomehllNt te the Germnnteun Hos Hes Piiai, where she was still unconscious 1 ne.011, CLOUDS ONLY aTlUFF r,ne Cear Weather Prediction for Tomorrow and Next Week thsSun'!!!i' V(l,is ,ln.'1 no Bnl heat is ,?' ?ok. fnr th week -end and the the c v 11 ,1CX. WPeK- lh(iw Iw,viK Ith I,1' H f1terf" '"ay be (Hied bmp ?' Klvi",RH 1,r(,aust' the clouds up- 1 mostly a bluff, with 11 possibility wMther and moderate d. iiii..rm,.., ' ' SECOND ACTION OF KIND Allegln! thut she was humlllnted nnd disgraced as a result of her arret for the theft of jewels vnlued at $200,000 from the home of Geerge M. MeFndden In October. 1020, Mile. Blnnche Miquet. n French maid formerly cmpleved bv the family, brought suit for $."0,000 damages against Mr. MeFndden today In Media court. Mile. Miquet Is new In Paris, and asserts In the bill filed by her counsel, Hnbert W. Heatty, that she is unable te ebtnin employment en account of the stnin en her name due te the arrest. Second Damage Suit The action of the maid Is the second damage suit growing out of the McFad den jewel theft, which stirred Philadel phia, society circles for several days. Jeanne Auberlct, a gevernefs employed by the fnmily, aNe arrested In connec tion -with the theft, brought suit for $100,000 damngrs against Mr. MeFnd den In Common l'lcns Court of this city Anrll 22. "Through their counsel both women were liberated by habeas corpus pro ceedings and after a somewhat stormy three dnjs' trlnl before Judge Johnton, discharged for l.iek of evidence. t'nlted States Senater Geerge 'Whar 'Whar eon Tepper nnd former State Attorney General Jehn C. Hell were counsel for Mr. MeFndden In the case. Among the jewels stolen was a val uable necklace belonging te Mrs. Mc Fndden's mother. Were Entertaining Party The robbery occurred shortly after the McFaddens had returned from a trip te Europe. On the night of the robbery Mth. MeFndden had entertained a party of friends at dinner. When she retired she forget te put the jewels in the safe, as ua her custom, and discovered their less in the morning. Spaniard Surprises in Davis Cup Match, Leading by Score of 8-6, '6-3 OPENING SET THRILLER UNTIL ANZAC WEAKENS Spanish Ambassador in Attend ance Alenzo Faces PattersUft By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Playing like n fighter with his back te the wall, Count Manuel dc Gemnr, Spain, surprised 2500 tennis enthusiasts at the Ocrmnntewn Cricket Club this afternoon by taking the first two sets of his match against Pnt O'Hnra Weed, of Australln. The scores were 8-0, 0-3. There were some desperate rallies nt the net, and when both players ap proached the barrier the Anznc usu ally get the decision. However, the Spaninrd was excellent In the back court, his placing down the side lines was remarkable, nnd his drlvlug pnst Weed when the Antipodean came te the net while he remained in the back court earned him mnny points. Count dc Gemnr led almost from the beginning. Weed pulled up nt 4, 5 nnd (1 all en games, but lest en his own service, nnd then the Lntln breezed through for a victory en his own shoetH. De Gemnr kept up his geed work In the second set, and held tUy lead en games at 8-2. Then he bpurtcd nnd wen the set by (1-4. Al Hesklns climbed Inte the um pire's chair and the linesmen get ready for action. Then the fireworks started. Weed-Gomar .Match Weed started serving, nnd the Span iard wen the first two points en outs by the Australian. Then the Count netted one, nnd game ycnt te deuce en placements by Weed. After deuce was called again two nets by De Gemnr gave the Spaninrd the game. lie played from the back court, sheeting te Weed's back hand. The game went te deuce twice, and then De Oemar took his second straight game en two outs by Weed. The Count was a trifle wild in the tmrd game, and lest en Weed's senve. The Latin get in n jam In the fourth game, but pulled ent with some neat placements, anil wen en nets by Weed. This gave him a lead of 3-1 en games. The next game went te deuce twlee before-the Avrtmliiin ttoe! ..iiuce- meni down tne side uee. xne Span iard went wild en his own service and missed some splendid opportunities for kills at the net. Weed wen the game nnd tied the score at three-nil. A placement, two nets nnd nn out gave the Spaniard a love game for the lend. They came te the net for points In the next game, and Weed was the superior at the barrier. The Count committed n double fault, nnd again the score was tied. Weed took the next en his own serve nnd went into the lend for the first time in the match. Getnar Taltcs Set The Spaniard, however, did net lese courage. He wen the next game and evened the Australian en game at five all. The next went te deuce, nnd then PRINCIPALS IN ALIENATION SUIT lPfMiVwNittjH CflBi JKmif&sK k KP-m& vT - PiHIl HHRIIPlHRnHk'HlPESfiiniiKalflKH PjB 'fv"' "7RHP r i ' ' v G1 y ' 59?Wl-r " y HBShHbSIb F TS " & iCi j jJb' ". '''$ IPjtemlaKlfi : JiQJjiBjfifrjp. j fc,j ',-, , fiaBpy f H IMrs. Alice Cnuldncll lias breulit .suit for $150,000, charging William D. Nellson (In Insert) with alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. Cauldwcil Is shown with her baby SCHOOLGIRL BOWS 10 MOLLA MALLORY Helen Wills Defeated, 6-3v6-1, in Final Round for Wom en's Tennis Title MAKES PLUCKY FIGHT ('ununited en Pbre Flftctn. Celnmn One WIN RECEIVES POWERSilARIFF Berah Is Only Republican in Senate te Vete Against Preposition MEASURE WILL PASS TODAY Z!Lty: .". vMiiu-j- mini Hnini l bOlitUtt ml ....I.. 7 118 the hitter half. Ne g e latgeH DO VllIT ll'llm . - . Th. cTaaiined lV""" 'WTM0IIII.KT III e pi II .&$Kfli.tw.le'ffl,nS, ?L KS. P.imh Three ,- - -une in una car. en nV is"' V.VV.". Ilea sold . - r y.'i . , 1 . I . k-m i ,' - -i '-' Washington. Aug. 10. The presiden tial peweri previsions of the tnriff bill finiillv were renppreved, 45 te 20, by the Senate today, after the section re lating te cniil. tur. dves nnd synthetic chinulcnls and explosives had been se amended that many decreases of rates decided upon bv the President would become operative within fifteen dn8 nftcr the issuing of a proclamation, In stead of sixty dnys, ns originally planned. The final vote en these sec tions of the bill was nlenu almost strlctlv party lines. Senater Kernh be ing the only Ilepnbllcan te vote against them and Scnateis Dreiissnrd nnd Kcndrlck the only Democrats support ing. My n vote of 41 te IS the Senate re scinded It former netlun in eliminating from the bill a piovisieu prohibiting the importation of any foreign-made mer chandise bearing u trademark similar te unv tnulemiiik owned by nn American citizen without the written content of the American owner. On a etc of 3.T tn 31 Senater Len rent lust his light te reduce by nn nv nv ernge of 10 per cent the" protective du ties en woolen cloth, the Senate reaf firming Its action In approving these duties, which range from 40 per cent tn fi." per cent. Ten Uepublleans voted Continued en Time Four, Column live BUFFALO STRIKERS HELD AS DYNAMITE SUSPECTS i 500 Stick's of Explosive Found en Twe Street Car Conductero Itiilliiln, N. Y.. Aug. l!).-UJy A. j ) 'V n Milking street car ceniluc- ters alleged te have hail in their pns M'.sl'im flOO stl'ks of dynamite, were in rested ledav by detectives Invetignt lug the ihnaiultlng en the International llnilwnv ' Company's high-speed ' line lerlv jestcrday morning, which resulted In the ileiiillment of n thrce-cnr trolley train and the injury of fifty persons fnmi U'lislilngten, lliiltiineru and Phil- mero arrests are expected, pe- F OOR HOME RONS A'S DROP 1ST, 9-5 Walker's 29th Circuit Puts Tilly in Tie With Hornsby Browns Hit Timely HEIMACH 2I 1l rf Tnunir. I'.ii.r, AWIch. Mlllpr. Perkins. Oilleway. k 'IIpr. It Hvkm. nb Helmnch, p Ilnrrls, p nruiry. c Kelrhum. p tCnllnwny . Totals ... Tebln, rf . . , . r'"ter. 3b. , . Pllr. it, 'phnen, tf. , McMnpiii, 2b. H'lllHn.B. f, . Sim relit, e . . drb(r. f. , Shnckrr, p. , , Tntuli Bt I-nul .. . Ath'Ptlr . . H LOSING ATHLETICS AH. i. a 0 n a 4 1 4 1 2 1 1 4 1 a n 1 n n n l e 2 e HURLER ns n ST LOUIS An n. an 12 27 in 4 Jl .1 2 0 1 .1 1 e 0 n lr J. 27 n 4 e n 0 0 n n n n e n e n i n e 1 n n e ii e n n e e e n n 1 A. i; e n s ? e e e n 2 n 0 n I 0 1 n t O inanition- 0 2OI0101 03 nttrt for TTnrrl In fifth, tnatpil for Kctchuni In ninth. II 12 S 1 Tve-lmp hit Hevcrelil. Thrpe-hipn Ml Semti-M McMPii Hl.lr. Oallnwaj-. Unm runn Walker. Jrk nn Wllllann Vlih 8tru"k mil Ilv ffhnek.r 1 I'lrTt ' ball. Off HKlmueh 2 KMrht ni, DnublS nlayn Onllewnv In Ynnnir te HaupVr " PtelPii lw.e-SIlPr Scrinr0"ftv-."lsl"r bin plrea Merlarltv nnd Ouena. "" "in- Ferest Hills. N. Y., Aug. 10 Mrs. Molln Bjurstdt Mnllery, six times holder of the United States women's tennis champion, rose te the stnrry htlghtn. of .brilliancy .Jhcre this nftei neon in thefinai of tn'e'tnTrty-fitth nti nual national tournament, defeating slxteen-yenr-eld Helen Wills, of Berke ley. Calif.. 0-3. 0-1. Three thousand enthusing were in the west stand when the former Nere girl sceied her third and deciding ler. en the I'nlted States championship bowl, the second trophy she has captured during her meteoric career en Ameri can courts. Mlbs Wills gave some of her best in the opening set nnd up te ene stage of the match she held the New Yerker te a 3-3 tie in games. However, from thnt point en Mella's greater resource fulness dominated the l'sue and the tl tl tle invader slipped slowly but surely down the incline te defeat. Point sceje: first set , MrR Mnllery ....3441A14n 4-33 n .VIbh Wllla 0 2 0 4 4 4 2 4 2273 A. F. N. O. DF, Mrs. Mallery 0 7 il fi 0 Mle Wllla 1 7 8 IT 1 sucend sirr Mra. Mallery 4 4 I 4 S 4 2fl II Mils Wllla 0 1 0 0 1 2131 A. T. N. O. DP. Mra. Mallery 0 0 2 R 0 Mlaa Wills 1 Q 7 12 1 Following the match Mrs. Mallery rushed te the net nnd shook hands vig orously with her youthful antagonist, who had made such a creditable show ing en her seeerfd Invasion of the East. This was In marked centrnst te the scene presented en the clubhouse steps before the mutch get under wny. Molln and Helen refused te shnke hands, evi dently being superstitious ns te the probable effect of fuch cordiality. About 2."00 spectators were In the west btand when the const youngster and her bronzed rival started iilay, nnd the youngster sent them into nn up roar of excitement when she came from behind te tnke the first gnine fi-3. Twe placements en Miss Mills part plus nn out nnd two nets en the part of Mrs. Mallery established the coast girl In the lead. Frem this point en Miss w ills, rang- WOIVIAN WONT TALK NEILSON I Mrs. Alexander Cauldwell Re fuses te Discuss Balm She Seeks Frem Clubman HER LAWYER CHARGES PLOT The longest winning streak of the season by the Athletics wns broken In the first game of the twin bill with the St. Leuis Ilrnwns today. A eupneiiv crowd saw the "show me" hnr i;t,., in with n fl tn H victory. y K It was the first reverse in the last five games for the Heuse of MmU. The game wns n home-run hitting duel' with me .uiickiiicii Kiinciung out n trio of hemrrlc (deuts nnd the Browns one Tilly Wnlker started the feur-pln'v shots by making his twenty-ninth of the season In the second inning with Cinllewny en base. The horse. hide Inndeil half way up In the bleachers Cy Perkins made tlie second one In the following Inning when the pellet dropped into the pocket in left field along the foul line. In the seventh Ken Williams, the league leader, mnde the longest swat of the game, the ball sailing ever the fence Continued en race Fifteen. Column Twe 'AIRPLANE' PASSENGERS RESCUED BY LADDERS These Riding en Ferris Wheel Alie Left In Air as Power Falls Atlantic City, Aug. 10. Atlantic City, Ventner. Mnrgate City anil Long Leng Long pert nil of Absecon Island wns with out electric service for mere thun'twe hours. Beth the regular and auxiliary transformers for both the direct anil alternating currents burned out. The trouble developed nt 10:30 A. M. Service was completely pnrnlyzed in the four resorts of the island. The lnrtter hotels conducted their own In. dlvldunl plants nnd were net effected Several provide their own Illumination nnd the power for the elevators n,,,i ether uses Is supplied by the Atlantic City Electric Light Cempnny. As n re- sun mere was no eievater servlce. Many nmuslng sltuntlens developed when the power went off without n see see eitd'a warning. The currents dickered once about a half-hour befere the linnl shutdown. At (Jeorge C. Tllyeu's Stce Stce plcchnse Pier en the Boardwalk several of the amusements were stepped in mld nlr. Passengers en the Ferris wheel and airplanes were rescued by the use of ladders. Celd lunches were the rule In homes Impatient patients In the dentist chairs' fidgeted, famed and then beciunc rccon rccen died te the condition nnd made later appointments. Se far ns could be learned there was no serious confusion The possibility thnt the service was "overloaded" Is advanced ns the cause of the trouble came Mrs. Alexander Cauldwell. who Is suing William Delaware Xeilsen. aged lawyer, for alienation of her husband's affections, declined today tp discuss her pert in the legal battle for .? 1.-0,000 of the' attorney's miiilcy. - "Ne," she said, nt the Sherwood Apartments, Thirty-eighth nnd Chest nut streets, "no, my lawyer told me net te discuss the case at all. I Jinve no reply te make at this time te anything. Air. Nellson may say. I have te devote nil my time te inj hnbv. He has hepn se delicate. Malnutrition haH been his trouble." The bnb, Itebert Jeseph (uldwell, who ii ten months old, sat in his go-cart and smiled nt the visitor. Mrs. Cauldwell, who Is separated from her husband, was married about two years age. She was Miss Alice L. Terney. of Hnsten. Her biishnn.l n powerfully built man of aggressive personality, is manager of the Chandler nnd Cleveland Aute Agency fnr this city. Before their separation the couple lived in Oak I.nne. Mrs. Cauldwell is of medium height and weight, wit-ii dark hair and blue eye. Nellson. the defendant, Is small and slight, being about five feet three inches in height, nnd weighing between 110 nnd 11.' pounds. His hnlr is Iren grnv. He maintain n home nt 30!) Seuth Fif teenth street, and also has rooms nt the University Club. In 1011 he married Mrs. Kate Felten Elkins. widow of Willlnm L. Elkln, Jr. His wife through Hie terms of the will of Mr. Klklns, forfeit! d her share te a third Interest In his estate of Sl.l'Jfi.OOO. She Is new said te be at the home of her parents in California. The suit has been filed, nnd Judge Rogers hns fixed ball nt S1.100. It Is alleged. In brief, thnt Nellson made 'wrongful, unlawful nnd malicious in sinuations, statements, etc., te her bus band regarding her." This is alleged Continued en Pane Tour. C(iIiTnTnFenr 'LORD' DEPORTED AS BRIDE PREPARESF0R DAILY VISIT Carlten, Alleged Confidence Man, Sails Frem New Yerk "Lord" Cnrlten. also known nv "si- jnmes anion, wns deported tills nft nft nft ernoen en the steamship (Jeorge Wash Wash lngten from New Yerk, while his bride, n Philadelphia!!, wns preparing tn make her regular Saturday visit te him nt Oleuccster. Carlten, who, Immigration officials allege, is n confidence man with a prison record, was taken t,e New Yerk this morning by Inspector Brntigh nnd escorted te quarters in the steerage. The wife of the "neblemnn." who was (lertruile English. ,"il V10 street, uns net notified of the deportation uutli the ship sailed. 20-T0-1 SHOT WINS - Enser Upsets Depe With Drogheda In Saratoga First Saratoga Itnre Traeli. X. Y., Aug 10. Drogheda. with Eliser up nnd at 20 te 1. upset the dope by winning the ur.si race nere iminy. Anoinmeub an 1 The Clown, two ether long shot, came In second nnd third, rc-pccihelj . The summaries: IMItsT ItACH. maiden tue piir-elda. B'-, furlnnk- ' I Predieri. IIS Unsnr . ue.i s.i i .3 Th. Clown. 11. Si-nble 'jn i s.i , " Tlmi' 110. KelMteiiH II ttr Tin, Child Hay. niameml Hick, It u l.ly h oil llte nnd CliKarmldn ,,,j run """I, ft'ilfl- Rail Worker Disappears LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES ST.LOUIS 3 0 - ATHLETICS (2d). 20 - Wright and Severcid; Remmel and Perkins. Owens,Meritrty. PHILLIES - ST.LOUIS - ST.LOUIS ATHLETICS (1st)., 102 04110 02010101 Shecker and Severeid; Heimach nnd Perkln3. CHICAGO 0 1-0 NEW YORK (A.L.) . . 114 Shawkey and Schang; Hedge and Bchalk. CLEVELAND WASII'GTON(A.L.). 0 0 - 9 5 12 8 Moriarty, Owens. N WILL HARDING S STKKRl Senate and Heuse Leaders Pro ceed With Plans for Draft ing Legislation Asked COAL INQUIRY COMMISSION TO BE CONSIDERED FIRST DETROIT 0 BOSTON (A.L.) 1st.. 0 F.lltttc nnd Woedull; Rusael and Walteis. 1030000 Sll 1 0000010 17 1 DETROIT 110STON (A.L.) 2d. i NEWYOHK CHICACO (N.L.) . . rjKOOKLYN... CINCINNATI (N.L.) . BOSTON 0 PITTSB'H (N.L.) 1st. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i- i la laxten and Gowdy; Adams and Schmidt. BOSTON PITTSB'H (N.L.) 2d. INTERNATIONAL LEACUE ROCHESTER 0 0 2 10 10 READING (1st).... 2 0 0 0 10 1 1 Cox and Lake; Karpp and Tmgresser. Steaehurst 3 S.&C,W. e Pateraeti Silk Sex .... J Seuth Phillies,... - 0 StentunF.C 1 Brideaburg 1 OTHER GAMES 0 0 . , Proposal for Fuel Purchasing Agency and Price Control Faces Indefinite Delay TO AMEND LABOR BOARD ACT Senater Cummins at Werk en Measure te Make Its De cisions Enforceable IRISH IRREGULARS BLOW UP BRIDGE BELFAST, Aug. 19. The irregulars blew up one of the most important bridges in west Ireland spanning the River Shannen near Carrick-on-Shannen. National troops made a bur puse attack en Lake Island, County Roscommon, and captured nine irregulars, together with arms ad a quantity of supplies. ARREST ALLEGED SAFE-BLOWER MUSKEGON, MICH., Aug. 10. Jehn Steiner, of Dugger, Ind., is held by the police here following his arrest early today when police, it is ijlleged, found him preparing te blew a &afe in the general offices of the Standard Oil Company here. Steiner, according te the police, has. cenieb&ed te meie than twenty-five safe-blowing jobs within the last year. His loot, the police say he confessed, aggregated StfOOO. Bv Aaieciattd rreis Washington, Aug. 10. Republican leaders In Congress today proceeded with plana for action seen en some of the legislation asked yesterday by President Harding In his address en the coal and railroad Etrlkcs. The President's miner proposals, it wns said, would be token up first, with prospects of indefinite delny en the part of the major proposals. Senater Kel logg, of Minnesota, today ought te arrange n meeting of the Senate For eign Relations Committee next Mon day te consider his bill giving Federal protection te and Federnl Court juris diction, ever aliens, which legislation was urged vigorously by the President. The Executive's recommendation for a fact-finding commission te investigate the coal industry will be taken up seen, Chairman Berah, of the Senate Laber Committee, said, but probably net until after the Semite disposes of the soldiers' bonus bill, which Is te be taken up next week with n hard fight forecast. Senater Berah today receivd the letter of Secretnry Hoever, of the De partment of Commerce, recommending legislation ngainst ceaP profiteering. There were no indications, however, that the recommendations for a Federal coal purchasing and selling corporation or for legnl authority te control coal prices nnd distribution would be con sidered seen In the Senate, although Heuse leaders were prepared te taka up these subjects. Senators Considering Bills Several Senators were reported te fee considering bills te meet the President's coal legislation requests, nnd Chairman Cummins, of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, has been draft ing a bill te amend the Transportation net te ninke the Railroad Laber Benrd'a decisions enforceable. The latter leg islation, it was snul generally prebablr await tlie next session of Cen- would LATEST RACING RESULTS SARATOOA-Secend-Bullseye, 6-5, 2-5, out. wen; x-Joyful, -., 3-D, out, secend: x-Heudlni. ri-9 n.r, ,, i,i..,i m.... , . w w u.fc. LU.IM. XIIIIU. 124 -5. Grenndier, The Trout also ran. WINDSOR First-Nulli Secundua, $12.00, 55.20, M 70 won wen Mane Blanche, $3.80. $3.40, second; Arragesa, S10.15, third' Time i 00 4-5. Reformer, Ardella, Blue Stene, Who Knows Eau GaIHe, Theseus. Green Spring, Athann, Right On Time also ran 0"HARA WOOD WINS THIRD SET Pat O'Hara Weed, Australia, after dropping the first tn. sets te Count de Oemar in their Davis Cup" mafch ra Id wen the third set, Q-O. " ana gress except possibly for committee uc- President Harding, during the morn mern ing. called Senater Berah en the tele phone and gave his general approval te the Senater s bill te establish a coal investigation commission, which la pending before the Laber Committee. Ihe President asked Senater Berah te confer with him en details of the bill and indicated that he might desire a' change in the "measure's prevision for a commission of three members The agency proportion, which would be designed primarily te control prices, likely would require mere time for con cen con Blderntlen than the fact-finding com mission, ns some leaders were said te oppose the re-crcntien of any such body as the war-time coal administration, which they declared was net n biiccess! llrst-hend information ns te the status of rail strlke settlement nego tiation", in New Yerk was received to day by President Harding fiem A l Thern. ceun-,el for the Assoiiutlen of ltuilwn l.xecuthes. .Mr. Thern de tailed te discu-s what he had told the PreMdcnt, but remarked thut the situa tion was still ' unsettled." LEADERS COMMEND HARDING'S MESSAGE SENIORITYRIGHTS IN JAIL Indian Bootlegger Presents Demands te Sheriff for Next Term Guthrie. Oltla.. Aue. in tn.. t fi. ,!..- .. : i "!. ' ' .". n mining ru IUI1CM nOOUt til G. E. DARUNGTON 90 TODAY Fermer District Attorney of Dela Wre County te Celebratn Ororge K. Darlington, former District rnniif.lls.illl.. I in ,., . ' '" '"'i"S se inneii nOOUt the vnln. a, . ----- , .... ,,,,.. . i n. ......,. ri,.i,,u" r... ,, . "- ww lernpv nnii ,.i.i..u, ......i ., ., r - Mate troopers, nnd the eit nnlin., i il ' " hih siriKing rnl i ,, , ' " "l """""'i "i tne today were scrolling for Wil , j , .m' l""c.H,'?"PZninirl2 K? ,wrv,!f I ' ',nT VmUHy har w" cplrate his son a Pittsburgh nnd I.nke Brie r I . K of FcSeS ('mirt nlum.f '" n,nTr,,e,1h ,,lr,1,ln'' tomorrow. ernn?om1?hs0Veme,!"rl!nr,,,Whl,(, ttX"SriXUaT& '"-rc and ten jears, n..n "jep" earl Ta Si fe ji&a $? 11 SrS,,erA,n' n I't 'Me-i.f r' I)nf'"'n Is In excellent health. Meed-stained lint f..., i " '.' ,H J lu" I,lln,?i nn Osage, with nn un. "e ascribes his geed nbvslcnl ,.,n,i,... "ir ins lirnneiinccnii n nunie inui.,..i ..-. ... i . . - " home by a daughter. At tin that te lee of outdoor sport and refusal Continued se Pact Fifteen, Column rear vac I ... 1 i.roneiinnonhln nam,. 1nui.... i uy a iinuc iter. At il... ui i. t. "."....". .""". "-irii mat me ( the job. you ark LoeKiNn n "ih reported Jehnsen left at i ' m C.l." ".''",'". ,"'UKe renn note of te werrv. P.S fflSJB, JIM.t. Ne tra'l returns next' su.Zer he LttSl A- Mr. Kirllogte. te nresident of thn " v """ """ iUUUU "Mnierity rUhU." - "l JJ " "unty Bar Association and i ' ,4i , . ' ..- of the Rese Tree Hunt. Washington, Aug. 1!). The re sponse in Congress te President Harding's message jestcrday wns for the most nnrt nn indersement of the I resident s expressed determination te maintain law and order in the exist ing industrial crisin. Heme of the par tisans of lVoer saw in the message nn attitude mere sympntbeiie te the em em pers than te the empleyes. Belief was expressed generallv tint the message would rnilv public opinion te a mere active support of the Presl dent h efforts te maintain supreme the rights of th general public where (hey conflict with t Inteiests of the par ties in the strikes l Anion-; the Admlnistrntlen's son. porters the message was ...mtnendeil. Several Democrats and u few Bepuhll enns w thhebl comment while prlwitelr , ,, - I'i.iiwi, ii weuiii con tribute no improvement te the presen si Mini ion. upin.ens en the fellow : Secretary Davis "A splendid mes sage and enAtie grcnt nrmv of Ameri can workers will suhsrrlbe te "T ,',".',,,'i:r''",lK"' "' '"""ichusetts I think it a most exce lent mesHi.i,. The President will certainly have my most earucHt supert. and. In ,, 0p ' iIV,.ih? . !::,'.r,.v.H,l,,,,0,, .'.lf f-'unsresH u d present message of the American people " senator Watsen, Indliiun "I 1 1 , h .I. ... dent s nddi am V pleased with the IW ess. H wns u.-l,,, i ..."? n..l,.,,u f 1,1... I , "US m,......e .u. ...... , Mi.v mice weeks age In my judgment he expressed the views offline. tenths of the American pre" Senater Curtis, Kiiiihur "I think l was a cry strong message. It fully ,i impartially reveuled the ultuntlerf ad made recommendations which must bi nppreved by all persons who believe in pietH'ting the public." henater Kellogg, .Minnesota "ICm rent speech " " henuter Uavld A. Reed, of PennsW. nla. sajs "I think . , i, .W': Hv,,.:,c).,,'"t..waM '" t,,B 0ieea gr Americans.' Senater Cummins, Iowa "r 1& II I W.'l 4 i C' tinned en Pan v ..ii ' --. vraHi TWS1 -Jffij f" MJJn.,L - . . K (Hi sittte,j. j.. 6 i riTTfT 9 t ,-v r.isji pBSSJM , 1 BIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIB V AKH n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers