iWVj.VtH SWBP5WP!' ' ".Vi'Pl?W'','v",,"', ' ' ' "' ,k'v' ' " ',ST'3?SVK 1- -" 'S, d" ,;,YXlf fl MBamHHMMiBpaiai w i 2. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER EHIEADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922 SKy . : M ;' Married GIRLS IN FAST SWIMMING RACES COAL SETTLEMENT HIS TITLEDFIANGEE Friends Frem Brookline, Mass., te Ask Admission te U. S, of Countess de Beelieres 57 President of Sesqui-Centennlal v Will Alse See Masen at Bar- Harber Won't Compromise en Any Basis Beth Sides Expected te Draw Up Tentative Terms at Separate Meetings With Telegraph Company Later Than Sept. 15 B TO TALK WITH JOHNSON CHAPMAN OUTLINES VIEWS CONVENE IN AFTERNOON ENGAGED TO ARDMORE MAN NEW MOVE TO FREE D'OtlER AND 80K : t() CONFER TODAY BUSINESS MEN SET HIT ON CONDUIT i a IS INDICATED TODAY te; Colonel Frnnlstln tVOller. preldcnt f tlie fJpqnl-Crnti'milill Imposition Asaoclntlen. tndnv will confer with I'd Ward link concerning plans fur the world fnlr In 102(1. This was Ifnrned through n telegram received nt head quarters of the nsvnrlntlen In Hip Hello-vue-Jtratferd from Colonel .IVQller nt Bar Ilnrber, Me. '. Jehn II. Mn-en. nnnthcr director, jwhe Is en n vnrntlen In Maine, prohn prehn 'bly will nttend the conference. This I will eml Colonel IVOIIer's preliminary ,tlks with directors which have been 'In progress for two weeks. The Cel- encl, however, will make a special trip te Vermont te r.)1c with Alhn H. Jehn 'eon. who reigned as illrpter. j Newspaper comment from publica tions In nil nnrts of the country In dicates keen intore-t In thp Kxpesltlcn , project. The Pcrniifen Hcpublienn states: ! "Colenpl Trnnklln D'Oller. who hn been chosen ns the head of the Ki'uil- ipnieiiiiini ctainiiieii ie in i in Philadelphia In 102(1.' proposes te let I the werhl knew wlmt.1t nwy expect nt i the grout exhibition Ills observation Is that "with patience, tact, hard we-u and n spusp of l.nmer we will he able te put epr the Meson exposition In the hlterv of the world." Ile ni he Is net discouraged by thp confusion he found and will undertake Hie iintansllns process nt once. Ner does the ehisli of opinion among Philadelphia business men disturb the new leader. Up ns sorts his Intention of working for har mony. He has nsoertulnoil, however, thnt some tery positive progress hns been mnde, and Iip believes that the people as n iVhele desire te have the exposition held. position held. . Th Ilnn.Mnir.Tnll.OTiinll ann "VnW thnt I'hl'ndelphln has settled its differ- ences and ret erlenlv te w-eik en ' plnns for the proposed Kosqul-Centon- n!1 In 1!or, theso line): nf thp morn. . I .. !.. .. i. hm. .. ' IZ'U ""';, l ",,. 's:':- V"n ',r: te heln ' And llnrrMmrg enilit net, fn wnll fnp (lint cnl) Tl .nlillel llv I nheuld he first te v'e'unteer co-opera'- 1 tien Te ay the ver least, we should t have nt the otiiesltion n di-n'nv worthy i of our Importance among the munlel- I rallties of tlie Compmnwealth. common- mrnte wmt tiie illustrious p'nre we held In its hlsrerv. our prominence in Indu-try nnd trinpertatln and cir recenl for publl" Itupri'vome'i's nn 1 civic -pit-it li'it vometliing mere than mere selt-nihOi-HvIng should Jl-eillPt us te gi our heartle-t cii-oterntlon toward making n iiceess of the great enterprise thnt will focus t'm (., e nf the world i.-i rpiiusylvnnln. We. ewe It te our i.elghbertng cit te 1 Ip a'eng whereve- pos.ieie with i.i r:il :.r.d financial st pert." HAYNES STILL UNAWARE OF ' inUMOTnMIll i.nr-r-n r-i nnn.. JOHNSTOvVN ''BEER FLOOD Has Net Been Informed, Officially, i That High Voltage Brew Was Sole WnVilmrteiii Ana. 21 Uv A 1' i Plohlbit,ien Comiuissiejier Iliivtvs N still officially unn'Mire tint les-i itnl ale hav" tern sold in .foiiiis'e-vn, i-n as a siibstiti'te for water. !r 'in. - i tednv at pnilnhltien heTdii'ierier-. Beyii'nl iii'wspapei' noi-eiiuts of -lie Jehnstnx.il "Iwer Heed." Mr Hajiies. Officio's s,',l. tr tl I'fs'elvi (I llu viuiits regarding tin- I'eiuis. Ivamn it'iatleii which is ili.'iap1'! te be in the bends of Federal 1'lri" tr I.iis of that Stale Johnstown. I'.i.. Aug. 21. Sahara and Jo.i'istevn wer.- syitonvmeiis Inst night Tie lid wjia clnmpisl down. Sa loons flat l.ave 1tsp1.tyi.il wlde-epnt) doers i vrr Hnll.n for months jnr.t wrre cleeil tlsht. Net even i glass of nenr-beer oeu'd b" jeircbistnl. ind the rlty she'ved no trve of th" real s'u( Mayer .le-ph Ca'iffiel nrde 1 :he breweries te mm! ln-t Kriilnv. The bneb!" had hurt inn ment was e-er. C T S the etettn. pI.TJIIO. Who was phioed in ehnrge of pi-il.'ibit'en lieie when Hlferi'ell'ent In ndquit ter-i Btnte I'n ihltl. n Ofr.ee- In !s ll- i charfd " U .'Jtiffler ,.! the dy In silence It Necntt." kn wn ve-t,rhi . however. tlnt Ag"it S,rns,,e l.-nl I een In this .lNiriet ler n month ln-'oee the Mayer surunr ''is tit-ewerk". riniUitig n quiet survey of t'.e lernl bemu .itun .itun tien. K.K.K. AIDS CHICAGO CHURCH Masked Men. Wearing Robes of Or der, Give $1200 te Repair Fund i Chicago. Am--. '.'1.- Mv A P. i While tin' U. Jui.tisen Meri, pjstnr i of lmniiiiii.l Uniiiist Cjiureh. i -plaining te hi- i-ongregntion ih.it meie money mu-t be untiibute I if n.mh needed repairs Ie th , lmr b i..t e l. made, r linm k at the devr nii'l n v tlian a dozen tWures, maskel it nil i'itjil in the I'm ti nt the Ku K!u Kl-.n. jnnri'lied tot the room. They liniteil ' at the al tn- "The Juii-lits of tin Ku Klux K'nn hnve fenie ti, de their part in tins cause," the 'e.uler fs-ild. At n signal ,i line of ."00 ne-i ti!l thieugli, neh depositing a rontiiln, rentiiln, rontiiln, tien. Tin- lte Mr. Mters cojiiied $1200. Is Angeles, Aug '.'1 -iltv A. P. i Peelsleii en the lno'ien of the ih feiie for dismissal (,f the chnrge) agii'n-t William S Coin rn imd U. W Price former grand goblin nnd former king klengle respectively of the Ku Klux Klan, w-ns eiiieeted today ulth the re re Btimptlen nf t'ie trial of th'r" -rive men en felon him usntieiis growing out of tbe Inglewned inid of April L"J. Dedicate Lansford's New Church L-uisfenl. Pu., Aug. 21. Tim New Kiullsh Congregational Church jit completed nt n t of Sliei.oeo wns dedicated here jesteidav with e'fgy men trem all parts of Eastern Poiiii Peiiii sylvanla in attindance The pastor, tlm Itev. Ir tleerge Ililibert Driver, wns assisted in the dedi '.iter serviees bv I'ref. Ilenjnmln W. Ihii'en. 1). I) , of Yale I'nlversliy, who preached the dell dell catien sermon and hy th" Kev. Dr. Chnrlct. W. Cat roll, of PlilMdeliiliui. Btet Missionary for the Cungie.'ii 1 tlenal denonilnaiien. .Special music fen- tureil the Krrvlt'es. The sr,j, e- mi'I conclude with iusnectlen of the build ing by the public nnd a pipe organ le ctin!. Cape May Man Commits Suicide Cape .May, N. .I.AVug. 21. Allle (!. Tayler, thirty -eight years old, an At lantic City Hnllrend brnkcumn, coiu ceiu mtttcd stilcMe at his home in West Cape Ma this morning. lie leaves a widow. and one een. He was found (lend In bed Ulth the gas jtta tinned en. t i? UKTTKIt ItfrtlNKSN Inf n4 mnre nulherltatlve buslm-mi cvn mer uitTrnt.-ut)jcti art lu be vtnr mprelnir In the mernlna rtiitiy V. tu, ,mmM vtnr meralnir : Jr it, "--- - - s3S3SBnxsialjixt!txxistxBKaB3ivt' MHS. O. i. FKtiLEY ISefere her marriage en Saturday ctcnlng Ie Dr. O. (J. Uegley. of nil I Chester aienue. she was Miss Anna Castellane Clarke, of Cape May "HONORABLE THIEF" WILL BE RELEASED TODAY "Bucky Halg" te Ge te Sanitarium or Treatment Harry Sml h. better known ns "T" ': ll'ii' " and .till better hv the euphemism "The Ilonernbto Thief." wt I h" i leased without guiire Inte to te dm from the Hemesburg prison, where he hns crvcd ttn mnnth" of u s-oven-eiir M'titenci1 f'ir burglary. Ills ntiorne), ('. S Hurt l'atterMm. will take him te the I'hipps lnstttnte. w!ierc he will undergo one of the mext diHteult and de'lente operntlent, known te medical "iircery ;he jmouino jmeuino jmouine thnrax treatment for tuberculosis. TliN operation will routine him te his I back for longer than a year. It will i 01- fl'eiitt.imls of ileltnrs. most of whicb """ airenuy nei-n rniseil ey ins "pals h:i in in.- uiiiiiTweii.i. 11"' OllOral'Ill "IlllCKV I IO UUilCT- P is ,l10 nnme iised In curing Christy Mnttliewsnu, of what seemed a fatal ' "f consumption. .ledge Menagliall. who last week in ,nnn .i,itrt st"iinl l!i .irili,. fill 1 -I :: r ,U l, , mt e would reninlu lit he hospital with no ntlier sllllen islell tlllin that of ll( (Of- """ fill nurses If be reeev. rs his ( p.'i-e',. wll. iiepeml en bis tielinvieur 'here, the .TinUe said. GIFTS CQD SPflMPW'S HOME 1 Many $1000 Contributions te $50,-, nnn r, MJI p- j , 000 Building Fund ( Man' . cn'rlhutiens hnve b..'n received , hv tl, SnH.mn'vl hnrell III tttntA rvhlrli 'n building a S'OH OIID hernr. for sailors nt ..rend nnd Walnut streets. T:ie tnesit rerent gift Is SI 000 h relatives of the 'ate .l-i-e'. C. N"ali. former heail of the Non'ie V Levy shlnvupR The nienev is m be used for a room in the , ,K w bu'ldin?. Tin. Uiv X'vt'v Sstoikllme. fermprtv ter of 01,J KwM,v, new ""PTintmd- "'!' "f the in-titute. icii'dny iitl- tu.mred r foiiewm- gin, for meinerlal rooms and portions of the new I home Sihii.d "i" N'a.unrien. in memory of .lelin A. 1'vev n. J'.' . s.",t)(10 l!!'t of J10C0 in-, for liemerml rooms in mi n.iiry of WillLnn II. Horst Herst man. Paul He.-'ht Knrtv. who !isl in :! e We-! I W .r : .T-imes I'olleik. .1'itiies W. I'll'. .'. Alb.-t Caldwell. .1 K..iert C.i'dw.ll .1. M.ire P'tiiirf. K.i ile P pe nttllig. Jehn I-'e'I Howe. IJeland I.esli Tin 'or. Jr. 'in 1 the following g!f-s of S1000 rvh f" designated renins ' Tues il.'iy Missionary IV'i'e Class. Mrs. Alex- an ler Hrin'en C f. the 'iu'n Aux- iMnr. . S.-' ir Mppiber"' '"ch. f.irls' l'rlfKllj Seci'ti and the Ovcrbroek A ii.i Ilia i '-. SAYS BRAZIL DID ITS PART j Communications Minister Asserts, Government Aided Cables T.ln ile Janeiro. Aug. U'l. - "The I'.i-.iviliiui (lei iiir.cn t lil Its nurt te f.i.'ilit.ite nble or'municatieiis bo be bo twieu the t mri(iis b; authorizing th" Western Tilecniii'i Company te mure us exe'i.- M' rights ni favor of the .Unrein le'ii'iinris, sid w. itrsr. Minister of. ( o:iiiiunl':itien. .esterdnv. In inror-ned iiiefiici il . roles tin i lief 1. e. pressed, howver 'bat en of t'ie 1'itin factors n the situation is tl it the Argentlll'- (Ji vernmeiu bis net . .tii is' t!i Western Teh'gr.iph I'.itupar.'. '- war. t. am! .' i- thought t!in .is enen ai Argentina appre os of i ttie - I's'ei it inipnii - ii re IVist Cn.is" ",siem will Minnie. opera-1.)!!. LARKIN PREVENTS RIOT Halts Disorder at Meeting of Irish Sympathizers New Yerk. Ai s. 21. t Hy A P. 1 - .rder l.roke ut nt a uiei t.'ng of I't-h s, ir.ivhi.eri list n'ghf when crlt-'.cikui- of Tii is I.nrkln's work en bo be Im'f of d'k workers in In 'and weie nttiK'k-'l from the fleer of the theatre. 1 nrlr'M t be i Ollt Oil 'lA 1 1 frc'll S 11C :n- l'r.seti for his activities during thp , ir uns -litltiB in a box ami he nt! i e eh met II" was necuspii (,f false hood. One of his followers struck the re' .. r Knocking ldm ftem his sent, n gen -ml riot was nverfsl only wIkii l.nrktn i-ipid from the !,m te the stage ,-iinl i iher-"l the audience te "use reareon MISS SYBIL FLETCHER HURT Admiral's Daughter Fractures Skull In Fall Frem Herse Sheridan. V)n., Aug. 21. - Miss s-ibi1 F'eteher. eldest eaii-tl.ter of dmlrnl Prank Plot 'her, Uniied "states nv. ;s suffering from a fractured sku!; and ether injuries recehed when iie wns thrown from n horse at the ntuh of Mrs Jeck Arneld near Hlrney, Ment. M.-s Fletcher, her mother nnd si -for. A'lee. were visiting nt the rin- h when the nee dent occurred Admiral Kiel' her l reported te be at Lake PI iivj. N V. ..,, ,Mrmp,., nnir-v CENTRAL-AMERICAN PARLEY Salvader, Honduras and Nicaragua te Combat Rebels San Sahader, Aug. 21. President1 Me. eml eiel the Ministers of Feri Un Affairs in I F. nance left here S.itur luy, ai leuil nun"! hv Montgomery Schuyler, the Ann ilcMii Minl-ter, for Ii Union. Tlu'le the iIU be Joined bv the Prest- ! dent, if lleii'hir.is nnd Niunngtiii. The party will go nheard the United I States cruiier Tueumn for ,i Juint con I foienee te discuss ways uud means te suppress by united action all rebel nc- ! tivith's in Central America. I Carpenters Meet In Reading 1 Rending. Aug 21. -Mayer Stiiuffer etheinll.v epeneii tne annual centen tien of Pennsylvania Council, United Hi ether heed of Carpenters and Joiner, here this morning, The delegates will represent 100 branches. The coo- veitien will close Thursday. riiestnnt street lmlnevs men In their contreversv with the Western 1'nlen 'Telegraph rempnny will net compromise en .my bnls which call for the rein- 1 1 lotion of the Western Vnlen conduit I work In Chestnut stieet latrr than Sep- j triuhrr 15. The business men hne uiade thl plain In nn open letter sent te the llu- ' t .tii of MinilHn.il Research, which is , 1 eniliietitic an inetii:iitlti of he "It- Itinthm. The letter. -Urned " h i"i ; II. Chapinnn. president of the nsicln- lien, rends In part : The letter fellows in part : "The Chestnut Street Association hns staled candidly and clearlv all facts In connection with the case Iet the Western i ntnn step -(irawiug ine nor ner rins across the trail' and face n few cold, blunt facts. "Mr Tetmnn. their engineer In charge of the work, admitted before the Keeu Ive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce that they had started en their plans nt the bpginnlng of the cir, and that n little Inter they had ("mmenced the erection of a new bulld I112 at Klevfiith and Locust streets. "Why then was the ordinance, upon i which the success of their nlnns de- I pended, held up for nearly sis months and Introduced in;e Council en the eve of Its adjournment, when the least slip would have been fntaTtn the ordinance, nnd might have tliiw endangered the success of their entire plan en which n large iitnnun. of money had already been expended? "It has always been clearly under stood by city authorities and by mer chants thnt even for necessary pur pos ses t nesiniit street was 1101 ;e ue tern up except iluring tnc menuis i luh nnd August. "The fact that Chestnut street was nni te he disturbid has hem impressed nitnin and ngain en corporations usins the street. u hj . tlien. mil tne Western rnn.. .ilcrn,,h Company withheld the enabling ordinance until late dute that even, with the .SHIM a acquiescence of the Mayer and the Chestnut Street Association, tne weru jieuld never have hern completed and the street reopened te traffic during; the uboe time? I 1 lie ( nsinui .-ureei vssociaiien was forced mie sni-riiii-iiu: ie uii") weeks. Se;itemtier 1 te 15, knowing thnt H heavy less W Olllll 10 OJltllllCU. VV are net wll.mg te submit te a fin ther less, increasing day by dny I in end tun' date, when It is thus e'eurly shown that any delay has lie-n caused hy tne negligence ler worse) f the Western I'liimi Telegraph Com Cem pan . Th' Chestnut Street Association was feiced against its will uud better jinU't.ii nt te uc-ept September 15, and lie Western Union Telegraph Company should net have bound itself te such a dote if it were dependent upon any contingencies. If there were any con- tingeiuy whntev r ve -build have been infertie 1 Wp W'l.'.l net then have ' ecu misled ; .'ll'l ill ilefcll we w.iii.ii nave teuglit it of our tUhts jMst us we are luli'.ug new. "fl'ir iiiemberh are bnnded te, tight an project that keeps the streit open ..lie day lunger thar. September 15." ELEVEN RESCUED FROM HEAVY SEA AT WILDWOOD Four Phlladelphlans Saved by Guards 30 Children "Lest" Wihlwoetl, Ami-. 21. IVi'vii persons were e-iili'I III heai h Cll'inls hole yes. teri'r A stiff Seutlus d .'eniud . - i f n.nl made bathing ilinuereiis I- ,v. ; ' lescued refused te jhp their i n mi" -j i r(,(. wrmen were given treat- liie'.t mi the beach after fainting nnd il.ir". !ei t I'l.ildren were reper'ed by ih' bee, !i police . Atn 'iig tii'- PliilrdelphiMtit. rescued w .'. Itl.'liai.! I. Uiihin. UOV' Irving sti"et' 1 1 ..nt ti Schwartz. .'."' i f!or f!er ir.'inf'.Mi ineiitie, nnd Theni'is Mc ! a .t ' n. Pertv-scciind s root nnd Lain . ier nvenui.. An ther. Mrs. lle.ei J I niti' :i02s North Fifth stris t, was iesc n'd by Stinr! Morten. n s.ei ..f rI e, Nl.itten. 'be ncter, and a fei hit l'l.i'.'.ee plun pe'icetniin. Mrs. lr.ie was icsusi itaieil alter nn hour 1 in iiMiienf. She was b"lli bruised T' .i '.- v lives uiiiiiig her against pier I'.i.l'gs. .Int. s PMlIIps, Cnniden, and Mrs. .iti.'l" S.tnpsen, Alletitewn, also I'.ei.. breug'it .n COMMUNITY FESTIVAL ENDS LANSDALE FETE Scml-Centennlal Birthday Exer cises Held In Memerial Park I.insilale, Aug. 21 I.nnsdale's i'ml. cent' nn. I niiliiiers.in was brniight te n sutcfsfiil cliis,, hist night with u ceniiiiuniiy mnss-m ting m Meiiierinl I 'ink Sttoelnl sppvlces were held in tne cnur, lies uuring tne ua. A feature of the seuiie la t night was tii- singing of I.nn-d.ile's official hymn, 'iein of Montgemeri ," written In the Rev. I Hiui'e MncKay, pastor of the Fust Methodist Church, The Citi7.'ii-' N'titleniil Hunk build ing hit's. bi,. judged the host -d' (.'united i .Li'lc strici'ire. The judges arrived it their decision following u long de bate The prize for the hsi -decorated dnelllnv ! is h en iiiifinb'l te Jehn Abt nist bleu, of .Main stteet. a ve-eiiin member of the l.nnsdnle Hureuh Coun cil DRIVER OF TRUCK KILLED Hurled Frem Seat When Machines Collide In Trenten, N. J. I Clarence Hutler, a Negro, of this eitv. was criihed te denth in nn auto aute auto nv'hl'e nceplcnt in Trenten yesterday. f wns diliiig nn lec-emim truck of Abbotts' Alderney Dairies, when hn collided w itli another machine and was thrown from his seat. Trenten pollen notified the Detective Murcau of this city, nnd usked thnt ilutler's family be notified. They were unable te turnlsh an address. The firm for whhli the man worked hnd employed him only the day before and had taken no r'-' nnl of his home address VETERAN, 79, DIES PAINTING Artist Survivor of Civil War Is Stricken In Soldiers' Heme Orange, N, ,1., Aug. 21. As Richard IVeentllet. setenty-nlne yenrn old. a I Civil Wnr veteran nt the Kearny Sel- Idlers' Heme, was putting the finishing touches Saturday te u picture of the net lienii 'f Captain Albert Ciuss,.r, formerly h id of the Institution, the n sh drop H from his lingers. An at- teiidnut f uinl him dead. i The picture will be shown us in- tended with the artist's ether works in 1 December. They've Just Jumped tnle the peel Twenty-sixth and Jeffersen Lakehurst Widow, Charged With Murder, Confident of Her Release CAN'T SHAKE HER STORY Ocenn County authorities are today concentrating their efforts In a senreh for n mj story man thpy belipe may have been nn accomplice In the mur- der last Monday morning nf William (Jibei-snn, who wns shot through the head ns he lay nslceji In his home nt I.nkehnrst. Mrs. Ivy Cibersen, his wife. Is n the county jiil nt Toms Klver, chnrged with the minder. She Is optimistic ns te ttie outcome of her hennng, which fc.ll.. 1inf,ne ,. Ill K,i lint.1 i1,inl., -lis .Hnu epes will be held during the pros- ent week " SEEK MYSTERY MAN IN GIDEON CHIME I'nless she is given a hearing In the 'fi"- Mr. Nellson .who Is the bus near future, hrr ceiinsi.l former .Tiiilm hand nf the former Mrs. Kate Folten William II. Jeffrey, has lndhated hi intention of seeking her relen-sc en a writ of habeas corpus. County ni.thorl'ies nnd Ilur'ingten County Detective Kills Pnrker, who has hern cnlled ill hi'milsc nf his bine or. perlenee in murder cases te assist In the Investigation, hnve repeatedly ex- pressed their belief in the accused woman's guilt. Their persistent efforts, however. hae fulled te shake her story. She declares hrr husbnnd wns shot by one of two burglars who first bound and gagged her and then robbed the house. ! SAILORS STARVE FOR DAYS TO SAVE NEW-BORN BABE Vverv ' ;Vk for dinller.' v ,,B ri I "His motive was plain, as stnted in Becalmed In Pacific, Crew Geesl'hc rmnplaint filed by my client. Me Without Rations te Feed Mether San Fninrlsee. Calif.. Aug. 21. Il',y A. P.I A tale of the sea, a lid alined ship, a stalling ciew and u mother with a new-lern babe, te preserve who e life merj one e'se sncrlliccd ra tions, tluiUed the water front here to day us "ii 'lie nrrlinl of tbe meter sMp Annie Jehnsen with news of the San Frail' (sen sihoemr William II. Smith. . The schooner wns becalmed In the, Pacific for forty-three days and wns, discovered en August 14 when Cnptnin M'ltray. of the Jehnsen, resj nuded te Hit signals (,t tiisttes,, nml prevnleii nor with siipi'Iles. . pitiable condlt'en wa. wa. feund aleard the schooner. The crew of scion men had been eleven days al most without feed, except the ceprn with whi'h the schooner was lended. They were physically uniible te heist the emergency supply of rations ever tin' ship i, siie In the cabin Mrs. Nels P. Jensen. wife of the master, was attempting te nurse her baby, whose fries rapidly we-e growing weaker. The mother, although fineied by cnptnin and crew in the matter of available feed, could le t simply snlfieient nourishment for the infant. The crew of the becalmed vessel, it ...nc cil.1 ti'ncj liniriiiniiii ... ..lis.,.. Llnii. of insanity when the meter hlp enme tn tint rescue. Fer 11(1 davs no wer.l had been heard from the iinfeitunnte veshpl and she li.nl been ghen up fur lest. With favorable winds it is ex- liected she will be m nurt before the ' . . . ,----- ll'l Of till' lll'llt, BRAZIL READY FOR FAIR But Only Three Foreign Countries Have Completed Buildings Rie dp Janeiro, Aug 21. Vlrtunlly nil the C.overnmout's buildings will he ready for the opening of the Hrn-'.lllan Centennial Kxpesltinn. urcerdlng te Pre'nltn Carles Sninpnle, chief com- misslener. "All the Rrnrlllan buildings for the iv .isitinii will be remit for the liinueu- rntien en September 7. except the amusement park," he s.nd, "and that will be opened by the end of the month." Of the foreign exposition buildings, only these of Jnpnn. Relglum itud Mex ico will be ready en innugurntlen day. TWO NEAR DEATH IN FIRE Mether and Child Carried Frem Burning Heme by Motorist West Chester. Pi,., Aug. 21. The house of Wandler Dugnn. at Supplec. this county, wns destreted hv fire late ve.sterd.iy nfteinoen. it started In the kitchen, presumably from the (ire lu a chimney. Mrs. Dugnn and n child were asleep en the second deer and worn carried te safety by u passing motorist, who lud discovered the blaze. Nearly all the contents were burned, The less Is estimated nt WOOO. 7 British Workers Die In Wreck Gravesend. Kngland, Aug. 21. (Hy A. P.)-rSeven weikmen were killed and 100 injured today when n train crashed Inte the rear end of their work train, which was standing at the station here. CAN VOL TBI.L A WOMAN HOW TO VOTB? Women ere p'nylni n KreM tmrt In tt.e ounte m iltlrl nrfHlm Dt vuu llilnk n iviniiiiii iieu'il "cell" her opinion un inil'tlrs' Cunstunce Urexi'l w.ll lilve di hjiiie uilnt r en thli nuliject In her urtkleu wlihli uppaiir rwularly In the mernlns X'UHile UI1XJ18. "'MfJf It l HSMt.'' -iV. nt ihe Athletic Recreation Center, streets, n.s a race is started NEILSON WILL FIGHT T Aged Lawyer Probably Face Mrs. Cauldwell Today Will DENIES HER ALLEGATIONS William Y. XelKnn, fired lawypr who ii liPing sued for SI 50.000 by Mrs. Alexander A Cauldwell for nllrnrtlen of her husband's affections. Is prepar ing te hgli! the claim te the limit Up and his accuser will probably meet te- lav In the office of her lawyer. In n hearing nn the judgment proceeding In NeiKnn's attempt te collect S.1000 he chilms Mrs. Cauldwell ewes him. Mrs. Cauldwell. who Is twenty-elcht years old new lives at the Sherwood Apartments, 'l lilrty-ciglith ami i nest- J"'t streets, with her ten-months.eld bnhy hnv. Iler husbnnd lives in Onl r.lklns, widow of William I.. Elklns. Jr., lives nt rtfifi Seuth Fifteenth street, i end has offices nt Id-' Chestnut street, i He Is seventy years nld. Mr. Weaver insisted tndnv every thing Mrs. Cauldwell eln'ms In her suit l ls absolutely tiue. nnd said she is pre- . pnreii ie prove n. it is untrue, said Mr. Weaver "that Mr. Nellson. as he says, wns at the Cauldwell's home only twice. "Visits Mere Frequent" "HiR visits were mueh tn re frequent, indeed. Uninvited, nnd prefacing his 'enilng only by n telephone cnll an- inetmclng that he would he theie that evening. Mr. .Neilsen would arrive nt ,1... i -n.,i.i...An i. -i -.. ii.. si'U7iii te estrnnge tlie liustinnd nnd wife. Cenernllv when n man loses out tn nn r.ftnlr of the heart he Is content te resign his efforts nnd shake hands with the ltiekv suitor. He does net trv. e.s Mr Neih-en d'd, te come between the girl and husband after they arc marneil by persisting in his attentions. .Mrs. fauldwell told me that she begg-d him te keen nwnv from her nml leave her alone with her lnibnni She did this time nnd again I knew for a fn-t that when they moved te Oik T.ane from their West Philadelphia home, Mrs. Cauldwell Insist, d te her ' usnnnti tunt tney net niMnll a tele- nlifinn linnniiLn It, Oia, ....... 11. s-.,i- ' l . "'-. ti, it,., , m.i. .in scusnfi wen'd find It difficult te communicate with her directly . "Mr. Neilsen has spoken of the 'hhek lngrntitude of Mrs. Cauldwell, She bus no reason tn feel grateful toward him. lie has lest te her the love ()f lnr ,s. nanii was tne pause of ( auldivel 's lenv- , Im: his wife, and finnllv broke nn lm,. home bv levying en the furniture te rei evir money which he says lie lent te , her "New she Is living, with her ten- month-old chlhl. In ti one-room npnrt- ment. The bahv Is 111 and under a doc- ter's care. Mr. Nellson contradicts himse'f lu his statements te the press (li'tillll" till' cltl.tll's nlilirtrnu ttA ..... l of Mrs. Cnuldiell; I did net knew her piiitletilnrly well.' Yet further en it s npparent he knew her quite well, for ' he makes the assertion that 'for the last two or three years s,e has been horieiiing money from me. nmeuntmc ,,. i ill nil IO .s.illliw, "The inenei .Mrs. I'ailhlwell received from Mr. Ni llseit was giien te her at various tunes as girts. That he wns trying te separate the couple Is only ten clear, fur lie net only gavp uiener te Mrs. Cauldwell, but nle lent money te her husband afterward, nnd thus put the latler under obligation te him. "Although he Ingrntlntpil himself thus wlrh Cauldwell, still things iippiir- ' entlv did net move rapidly enough for his satisfaction. Se Nillson then l-vied upon Mrs CnuldweH's furniture, which I left 'jt without u home of her own "Mr. Neihen said be never hi ard of I 1 lilllll lllleillll IIH' it llitsViiiti.l'u nffnti. i.l '"' .- .......(.1, T U. . .' ,,', i but if be will leek in his law books hp , will find n few precedents, for such a case as this one." ITALY HIRES U.S. RAINMAKER Government Invites American te Try te Break Prolonged Drought lnden, Aug. 21. (Hy A. P.) -An American "rainmaker," Charles N. Hntfield, who claims te hove brought lelief te dieiight sufferers in the United States and Canada, hns ar rlted at Naples', having ls-en invited by the Itnlian (internment te try te bring rain te that vicinity, parcheil by fue months' drought. If he in success' ful at Naples tbe (ioverniuent will en gage him te repent the precctm In ether districts;. The "rainmaker" was quetrd today as pitying he was anxious te explain his secret process te Pope Plus, If the Pontiff ngrei'H he will try te induce rain te fall en the Vatican gardens which for some time have been with ered by the drought. Blame Blast en Black Hand Rochester, N. Y Aug. 21. (Hy I A Pi -A two-htery brick dwelling en I'enusyltnnla avenue here was v reeked hy n terrific explosion early to day . Adjoining slructure.s weie dniii iii'cd. Firemen could net find the nc- i ciipmitH of the house. Pellen nre In cllued te believe the explosion was duel te r Black Hand gang, , . mm TO LIMIT Tentative terms for various clauses In n new contract between operators and miners' representatives nre expected te he drawn up this morning nt separate meetings nf the two bodies, l.ach slue will present these terms nt the resump tion of the nnthrnclte peace negotiations this afternoon. 9 . f . .. .11 t...1 it.. .nrim -nft flf rtlll Icnhle uiuh' rVlandlnB will he reached en the tireiMwd contract discussed for two hours last Saturday morning. 111 n Mini fiiiiiiuiii ' (-- . If In rennrted from all three Iinnl- cenl fields up-State thnt active prepnra prepnra tiens are helnc made te reopen the mines. Mine bosses, superintendents and ether "company met; who remained en the rolls when the shutdown wns called have been put te work clcanlnj,' up runways. In the ex pectation of n speedy settlement of the S 'Normally after n shutdown of the mines for several months n period or two or three weeks Is required before production can be brought up te maxi mum. Opernters must clear up falls of rock and coal, put In timber where it is necessary und generally overhaul the equipment. Operators Preparing for Werk In nn effort te prevent the usunl delnv, opernters of many big mines are doing everything In their pe-wer te lie ready for mnxltnum production when the men go back te wen;, in some ui- tricts a survey Is being made te de termine just new mnii) mui mc u....- In ennnectlen with reports that the long Idleness of the mines hns brought about n shortage, mining experta pointed out yesterdny thnt the Inrge operators can materially Increase pro duction bv transferring men te some of the newer mines, whete real seams run ns thick as thirty teet nnd mere. Obviously, they say. mere coal ran he produced hv miners working en such senilis than if they were kept far down In the lower levels of old mines en thin seams requiring many times us much work te get out the coal. One of the questions thnt Is said te be troubling the operators is that of price. All of them have refused te discuss It. arguing that they cannot talk nbeut the price of n commodity which Is non-existent. It Is net be lieved, however, thnt any general nt tempt will be made te get an Increase. Old Wage Scale Likely Tn both nnnrters thp enoctntlen still is thnt the forthcoming settlement will . ,., ........... ,.n ,i,e h,iM 0f ,, 0,i i wnRp . 0n'-v th(1 Bmal, pem,ntnKP of empleyes who formerly worked ten hours or' mere a day will profit, as suming that the operators agree tn the demand for extension of the eight-hour day te the entire Industry. Seme nf the mine workers still have hopes that their union leaders will be able te force the check-off into the new contract, but If there Is any such hop,- , nrnnnu their representatives' it has been pretty well concealed. It is expeeteil nretty well concealed. It is expei that the miners will get certain eon cessions In the matter of private con tracts. One nf the demands made by the men SNAKE KU I S FANATIC Man Who Let His Child Be Bitten Dies Same Way Fert Payne. Ala., Aug. 21. (Ry A. P I James Wylle Reece, a "Hely- Reller" nnd farmer, residing en Sand Meuntnln, near Chnvles, nbeut seven miles from here. Is dead tedn.v ns the i result nf being bitten by a large rat tlesnake, fieni which he died within thirty minutes, according te repot ts re ceived today. Reece wns bitten while attempting te enpturu the snake. It is snld that Recce en various occasions hnd assisted in conducting religious sonnees In which poisonous reptiles were handled and ex hibited by members of the church. Recce was Indicted by the (irnnd Jury n year or se nge en n murder charge. It was alleged that he permitted a snake te bite anil kill one of his children. However, he was freed, us the Judge declared eiery person should be per mitted te serve (!ed according te his own conscience. SHOT DURING ROW Camden Man In Hospital and Neigh bor Is Arrested Willinm Jenes, who lives In a beat- 1,0UM1' nt .'"'I .'"n,-1flf Inelisen street, ( nmilen, is dying in the ( enper Hes- l"1'.1'- ( ,",n.(1 "(J i result of an alter- j "iitieji during which he was shot in the , abdomen. Aee irding te police, Jenes wns ,, i..,i .... ire... I 1.1,..,, 1..I.I n. iiiniMii ,., , -,, iiiriu, ii iii'iKiiiinr, I'Miewiuk an nrgiiiiieiii mst night. "' was nrresicii. They contend that the sub-contractor s ru?'nV, li is ,,et , "" . " '' ' tIce at CaPe May Teda' falls te provide adequate safeguards " " $ c ".., -, V? ' ,"?. i Cape May. N. J.. Aug. 2l.-Ma for the in nor and in effect thai tn sub- i'XiHe. lie met his wife. Who was "iivrs of the Coast (Juard Cutter let the mining of coal ,s a violation of '"'" ' ' rierM-,,,!.. F,,,llsln ..... V.H , Soei.droii In the harbor here wns neil- the agreement with the union. " ,".,-. hl,r ,ha, ,,e 'i, I V in,'..' nened today en account of high winds. I (EMiilliiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiia - ' nu-itiiw , ;i;iiiiiiju1'Utti1iUi!.iilii:ii'iiiiMM.ti'iii'iii';.i!iiirHllM 11.1! " iv i ' - -- '. "" ' "" ' - TrrWftSy" - jh "' - - ' " ',ii iu 2 .Tl , . ilrnHnl11-' ,t I,.,, .. fci iiiii ii i nil i n - - - ''MTflPftl t New Colonial All-Stene Hemes T... i.ii t- ... w...u, vvunnHiti.iti.iua mru tnreuKli rairmeunt Park, trOllOV. Onft firr "'..lllilllll.. B..i i,;i, .)-. ;.:: .. '" ...u " I V", j5"' '. '" L"1" or Bt lun rioteih. ut my Builder of Hemes Sr::i"no ?!0CK Ir.01?. wynncneiti btatlen nt Wynnefield. Only An effort will be made today te lmvc n hearing In the case of the Visceuntess Berrngere P. tie lleellpres, who Is de tained nt Kills Island under n depor tation order. She cnine te this coun try te marry William (Irani, of Ard Ard mero, mid wns ordered hack when the , authorities found she had net yet been , divorced ftetn her French husband. The (deportation reason Is "likely te become n, public chnrge." Among these who will nppenr before the Immigration authorities Is Miss Alice lteynelds, of Hroekllnc, Mnss. Werd cnnie from Itosten yesterday that Miss Reynolds bad left Hroekllnc, nnd, It is presumed, Is new In New Yerk. Miss lteynelds' mother, Mrs. llettle Ii. lteynelds. of nroekllne. snld nt her home yesterday her daughter bad met tbe Visceuntess abroad nnd had been n guest at the lattcr's home. She said the French wemnn wnu n member of one of the eldest families In France, that she had ninple menns and wns n "girl of exceptionally strong mentality." Her title, Mrs. Keynehls snld, was derived by birth, net mnrrlage. Miss Reynolds, her mother said, ex pected the Visceuntess te nrrlve In America six or eight weeks nge. It Is her Intention te take her hack te Hroeklinc ns u guest unless the im mlggrntlnn authorities persist in their phlnn of exclusion and deportation. Mrs. Reynolds expressed herself ns com pletely mystified by the detention of her daughter's friend. She lidded: "1 hnve every reason te believe the Visceuntess' divorce la pending, nnd I am sure thnt It can he nothing hut a technical matter. The Visceuntess has several very Influential friends in the United States, among thrm n professor of French nt Harvard, who has just gene abroad." The Visceuntess, who Is traveling with n maid and the hitter's child, wns excluded as likelv te become n public charge. The Visceuntess told of n pending divetre notion nsninst her hus band In the French courts, and said that when she gets her decree she Intends te marry William Grant. Mr. (irnnt litis been a dnlly visitor en Kills Island since t lie Visceuntess wns detained there. He also has nppenred before the beard of spcclnl Inquiry In her belinlf. He acknowledged Ills love for her nnd snld they intended te marry when Visceuntess de Heellercs receives her decree of divorce. "SIR JAMES" OFF AGAIN Fake British Nobleman Is Deported. Left Wife Here "Sir James" Carlten, said tn be n bogus Hritlsh neblemnn, has been de ported for the third time. He was placed en the Oenrge Washington yes terday after Scotland Yaid wns advised of his forced departure. He leaves a wife here, who Is staying estate nnd title Authorities sny lie has neither - I Today, nt i a. m., nil tne snips in .., , . . . . ,. I the suuiidren put te sen for target Chicago Laber Leader. Guilty I ,rncti, spotting and battle forma Chicago, Aug. 21. -Themas WaKli. liens. The ting-ship Alexander Ham-' Frank Hayes, Patrick Kane and Rey j ilmn led. The maneuvers will take Shields, Laber Union lenders, were) ip three or four days, found guilty Sntunlny night of con- ' Cemmnnder M. V. E. Jncobsen said spiracy te extort by u jury in the Criin- he wns mere than pleased with this har innl (Viurt. The penalty for each was her nnd would recommend maneuTeri fixed nt one year's imprisonment. I be held here annually. One Quality Jewels Watches Silver Silver Plate Clocks Lamps Greater Assortments Mere Favorable Prices J..E.GALDWELL & CO. Jewelhy - Silver - Watches - Stationery Chestnut and juniper streets Wynnefield and Bryn Mawr Avenues M . . . . in fit Wynncfiehl. Only u iriiie uiiuur lu , , ,. ccnls- Kcnchcd ride, le minutes from . new homes nre quite n beautiful rhlr, Tbnj ... ,...,'" '"'"'is -r".(luiie w "'"' '"lvt " ,nwn '" '' 'V - '. JliTicficnliitlves at the nreiicrty city ollice. Phene ,'lpruce S71!). ,tH,mm"cs al u, Pl,cri-' Jehn H. McClatchy m I i Why they taste se geed The delicious tang of. Heinz famous Tomate '. Sauce is blended into the even baked flavor efselectedbeans.That's why they taste se geed.- HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomate Sauce MANILA RESIDENTS OBJECT TO RETURN OF GEN. WOOD. Governer, However, Refuses tef Cemment en University Plans Manila, Aug. 21. Reports thnt Get. emer Weed Is certain te return te si mime his duties nt the University of Pennsylvnnln the first of the year an denied here. It is said that it will b necessary In order te assure the earrj lug out of his four-year program of rt hahllitntinn thnt he remain until tit close of the I.ejlslature, which will net be before curly In February, even it t speclnl session is unnecessary. American public opinion here It highly resentful of the statement of tht University officials, which Is Interpreted ns a desire te embarrass Oovcrner Wooi in a task which is considered of the utmost Importance. tloverner Weed refuses te comment en this phnse of the situation. It li believed that personal and family m sons would lend Governer Weed te re tire and accept tin University poet.' but it is certain he will net lenvc here se long ns his presence Is necessary te carry out the program he consider! essential. GUARD DRILL HELD UP The maneuvers were te be cnmpetltlTl ii'iinl drills. The Best Leather Articles China Table Glassware Umbrellas Creps Walking Sticks . Stationery 11 minutes from Bread nt. 11 minutes from Bread nt. by auto out the Parkway nnd Urend & Chestnut, or by city w i-tli vhq- your seeing:; they .mi -vIiMe your scc'lng; 848 Land TitlB suliainu a h V ,'.S'" ' -.". .u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers