mw
'
Mt.l .'i . fA'J.f.
. -3 .-..: ' T;'
I'Vf, . i,, iMiLiiSil (li
I rue uirAVUfc r
1 I
SPOMTSt
i rib nuniniin
Generally fair add Warmer tonight
and Thursday general southerly winds.
TKMPr.RATfRK AT KACH HOUR '
Ml ttJ
$j
--r-
MPl i hi i iii i ii in pi Mi i l' ! i '.
Tctt mtmn amtrmr '
'tK.! "V
W
1
v v fHi mm m jia j I'l ai ai 4 op
, riir. IQH iVi! 7f 1771711 82 183 84 I J
sv I. ' '
?
yajBS
VOL. VIII. NO. 293
r I - II II " ia
Entarad a Stcend-ciiiM. Mailer at II
j
vti:;wxiwm$ p
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922
Publlahad Dally -ept Bundar. flubjeriPt'en l" ' br Mall,
COLLINS KILLED BY RNAL
IT IN VICTORIOUS FIGHT
WITH REBEL AMBUSHERS
r
Irish Leader, Struck in
Head, Died in Few
Minutes
'"FORGIVE THEM," LAST
WORD TO COMPANIONS
free State Army Staff Was At
' . tacked by Large Ferce of
Hidden Fees
ARMORED CAR ROUTED
ENEMY IN FIERCE BATTLE
England Joins Ireland in Grief
Over Death of Heroic Figure.
Plan Public Funeral
Bv Atteclate&Prtii
Londen, Aug. 23. "Fergive thorn."
These were the last words of Michael
Cellins, commander of the Free State
army, as he lay dying from nn nssns,
fin's bullet last night. They were ad
dressed te Majer General Dalten.
The assassination occurred between
Macroom and Bnnden, nbeut twenty
tellcs from Cerk. Cellins was accem-
pinied by members of the Free State
Ifadqunrters staff, who were visiting
rarleus military positions In the south
of Ireland.
Large numbers of Republican Irregu
lars ambushed the commander-in-chiefs
party en route te Bnnden. An nrmnrcd
'car -which wns accompanying the Na
tional army officials inflicted heavy cas
na1tfe1 Itnnn Mm frftnarn1tiici T... .. .-
. 'attack was beaten off. n linllet- utn.M,
r Cellins in the hend and he expired u few
minutes mier.
Engaged In Heavy Fight
The first fusillade from the Irregu
lars caused no casualties. Cellins and
'fnmnAil ... Al.! ...L!.i . . .
juu.yvi, iruiu incir vunicici, IO0K 10
cater and engaged the attackers in a
heavy fight which lnstcd half nn hour.
rnnertiy Before the assailants were
?aten off Cellins was hit by a bailer
w 01 me car and loll mortally
jreuntH-u. jie nveu eniy a lew minutes.
His comrades continued the fight and
Majer General Dalten wns wounded.
Tie driver of the car In which Cellins
and his companions were rlillm? nin
r wta hurt and a motorcyclist accem
panying the party was criticnlly wound-
ita in tue nccK.
The nmbhsh occurred in a wild moun meun
Uln read. Cellins wns In nn open
touring enr with". Majer General Dal Dal
eon, WIIO Is COMlniimlnr nf f.nn ......
troop, in Cerk ; Commandant Delnn,
fwJierM H10 Mount Jy lrIsc,n. l
WneraUtnff" "Cry' U" fflcer of thc
,lit!!e linefft"1 ,n,Si"f",Lte
ISvi t,i;1,0t,,nB out from the group
of Republican irregulars who were con"
cnled along both sides of the read.
Mlleve'rni ', from DuMIn sy " is
itldi n S lt0 st?ff offlcerK. Several
ST!' ."", Upntcli says, are believn.l
u .. , c" Klllcd t wounded durinc
Ike attack en Cellins' party.
Bedy Taken te Cerk
tiVnnenfJ' 1f !!'? Free stn'e chief was
hrred (nC.r.k tllt.s mer,",lnS nd trans
itrreu te the stenmshin Clnsfle tn
TVaj u61'- The sTcamsl ?,
Way T1 lcnve C" Ilnrb0f
twel ; hn7rC JUrnCy rC("Ulr(,S nbt
abnernHat,!n1n. funernl, ,'i,,., u military
foners will be accorded the Irish i,.J
- , . ., , avw v, la 1W
PP; ffftfrfs irJtfe $ -W-
1mA itmmiiMMm
REFUSE 10 - YIELD.
ON SENIORITY ISSUE
Western Reads Reported te
Have Joined Eastern en
Informal Ballet
SITUATION MIGHTY SERIOUS,
HOWARD ELLIOTT DECLARES
Committee Named by Confer
ence te Draw Resolution
Summons Union Chiefs
MICHAEL COLLINS
mf
IV
WRECKS HIS AUT
AGAINST TROLLEY
Moterlat Slightly Hurt at Fifty
second and Haverford
The automobile of Jeseph Carr was
demolished at 1 :-0 o'clock this morn
ing, when he drove It head-en into n
trolley ear at Fifty-second' street and
Haverford nvenun.
Thc trolley enr was southbound, and
ic is saiu mere was some misunder
standing and the collision resulted.
Carr, who is twenty-six venrs old,
lives at 122 Union avenue. Bala. He
was thrown from his machine, but es
caped with shock nnd miner eiit-j. He
was taken te thc West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital, where it was
said today his condition Is much improved.
Mr wiV. ...ii? ,'"" "ie Jrisli here
Firmer i. ,"u ?. "me Pt'er te In-
ti... t .i "? """ncvin Cemetery.
?U age " Gr,fflth Was burlc1 "'&
Government Pnys Tribute
luntd rtw ncrnment tl,lH "fternoen
S,A?S&,'ute,nenl " thc
J'The greatest nmi h,,.i
TT"r bec Bnatched" from
ttrmirt i.l V li ,,B" victory sml ed
of thfl.? da V"en he rl8lnK up
2m .iVB.l,en t0 wl,ic'' ' '"' dedl-
fcanhoed. ' 0t ",s ,,,nB'"ccnt
Cellh?ei5nfnlfU8 nni1 urK of Mlc7mel
W and lLf.?ri Ii"1 ""Pii-atien te the
the .,J?U,fht t,,c l0"S nht against
d will, V iTmjr t0 a r'nPhnt
pa, which had become nlmest n dream,
Ceallnutd en Pane FonrCelumn One
8 HELD F0RJJQU0R SALES
"ve Men Before U. 8. Commla Cemmla Commla
tlener en Hear.tn ninn...
I Steve Snnlnn nt II....l.....u. .....,.
ftu igcmviiu-, I1I1CK8
OUntS". Wnu Iml.l I.. KM I. ..11 .
""ufternoen by Tnltr. Hint... ,.
""siener Manley en a charge of hnv
I !nd Kclling one gallon of liquor.
. 'AccerdlnL- in nf i. .
Bloc worked with a State read gang,
wi made a little mmmv nn i,n i.i k..
jucaehlnrc their thirets at llftcn cents
w quench. As the stew ... u .i.
commissioner, Salue made an error
P. R. R. TRAIN FIRED ON
Shet Frem Aute Near Mllferd Gees
Through Cab Window
Mllferd, N. ,1., Aug. 23. Autelsts
arc reported te have fired en the south
bound Pennsylvania Railroad train
which passed Mllferd last night nt 7:48.
Trainmen reported at Lnnibcrtville
that a shot from ene of three auto
mobiles in the highway was fired
tnreugii tnc locemolivo cab window.
Ne one wns injured.
DEBUTANTE, INJURED
BY PITCHFORK, IMPROVES
Miss KKtle Peace Threatened With
Lockjaw' After Feet Was Pierced
Miss Kittie Pence, follower of the
hounds nnd a debutante of the coming
benhen, Is believed te be out of danger
today. She was threatened with lock
jaw yesterday after her feet had been
pierced with a pitchfork prong nt Mid
stream Farm, her mother's country
place, last Sunday.
Prompt action en the part of her
mother and servants, who administered
first-aid treatment, probably prevented
lockjaw.
The young woman was Injured
through devotion te her horse, which
she desired te see groomed properly.
While In the stable she trod upon the
fork.
Bi Associated Prtns
New Yerk, Aug'. 23.--Itnlhvny ex
ecutives convened today at the Yale
Club te consider proposals for nettle
ment of the shepmen's strike submitted
last week by the running trades, acting
as mediators. They adjourned at 12 :30
o'clock until 2:30, -after a discussion
lasting mere than two hours.
Rumors current during the recess
were that the reads would stand firm
en their rcfusnl te restore strikers with
seniority right unimpaired. Indications
were that the commlttee which con
ferred Inst week with the brotherhood
men would receive their instructions this
afternoon.
Thc railroad residents met again this
afternoon at the Yale Club te vote en
a resolution submitted by n sub-committee
embodying the reply te be mndc
te last week's proposals by mediating
between brotherhood chiefs for settle
ment of thc strike. Shortly before 3
o'clock the committee representing the
executives left with their answer for
the Grnnd Central Station nnd there
met thc mediation committee of brother
hood men.
It wns understood that nn Informal
vote was taken during the morning ses
sion, and that the reads were unani
mously opposed te receding en the
seniority question, the Western reads
coming ever te the position taken by
the Eastern lines. The committee
which first met the brotherhood men
wns reported te be spending thc recess
ernwing up a resolution te be presented
te the entire body after lunch.
Counter Proposals Discussed
Although no official statement was
lortncemmg, it wns reported that cer
tain counter proposals had been under
discussion. This wns taken te indicate
that should the executives net accept
the suggestions mnde by the brotherhood
chiefs, the deer te peace still would be
left open.
"The situation leeks mighty seri
ous," Heward Elliett, of the Northern
Pacific, said te a colleague en leaving
the meeting.
Twe conferences were in progress
uuring ine neon neur nt inber head
quarters in the Hetel Woodstock one
between the Mediation Committee of
Brotherhood men and Bert M. Jewell,
spekcsinnn for the strikers, nnd the
ether among leaders of thc various shop
crafts unions. It could net be learned
whether the results of the executives'
sessions had been communicated te the
labor leaders.
It was understood that the carrier
SAFE BREAKERS GET '
v $500 IN WALNUT ST.
iii i 0 r
Thieves Enter Furnltiire Company's
Place and Pry Off Doer
Thieves entered the building of the
Pennsylvania Offlce Furnlture Company
nt Oil Wnlnut street InsUnlght,. pried
off the snfe-rloer In the offlce and stele
between 500 and $700. t
The safe Is covered with fingerprints
and the Bureau of Identification at
City Hall has been ordered te photo
graph them.
EX-SOLDIERS FACE
AUTO THEFTCHARGE
Phaen Derr and Francis Mc
Caulley Accused of Steal
ing Motorcar,
Continued en Par Five, Column Twe ' two young men.
i
INNOCENT, DECLARES DERR
Twe former heroes of the World War,
who likewise were widely known here
as schoolboy nthletcs, faced United
States Commissioner Manley nt thc
Federal Building today charged with
the theft of nn automobile, in which
one of the boys wns said te have taken
his young bride en a trip te the sen sen
shere. The prisoners were Phnen Derr. of
2043 Wallace street, son of Mrs. Wil
liam D. Derr, president of the House
keepers' League, nnd Francis McCnul
ley, of C320 Wayne avenue. Beth were
held in $500 ball for a further hearing
a month from today. Their families
promptly put up ball and the lads were
released.
Derr was a noted swlanmcr in high
school and at the University of Penn
sylvania in thc Wharten Scheel. He
served overseas, as nn aviator In the
Fourth Squadron of the Marine Avia
tion Cerps. Though be arrived In
France tee Inte te take part In any
aerial combats, he flew ever the Hln
denburg line en reconnaissance.
McCaullcy served throughout thc war
and just before thc armistice lest nn
nrm nnd received twenty-eight wounds
from shrapnel at the ene' tlme In
cluding a severe head wound which
pierced his skull. He went te France
seen after the war began, cn
llstud as im ambulance driver nnd
served up nnd down the French line
during the four years of fighting. He
holds the Croix de Guerre with Pnlma.
the British Military Medal nnd various
ether decorations.
According te Agent Clark, of the De
partment of Justice, who arrested the
youths, young Derr wns married July
4 last.
, O" J",y 14 lt ,s charged, Derr and
McCaullcy stele a Ferd sedan, brand
new, from Thirty-fourth ttrcet nnd
Woodland avenue. Derr. nccerdlng te
Agent Clark, took his young bride te
Atlantic City In the sedan ; then, when
funds ran low, disposed of the car for
$480, getting $330 in cash and a $100
check from nn Atluntic City agency.
Later thc buyer became Minp!cleu
and stepped payment en thc check. He
followed Derr te" Philadelphia. , traced
L'!eftiLcntit;,nn,d collected, it is said.
5130 from his family. The imvnr ).,.
is said te have looked up McCaullcy
nnd obtained $200 from the lad's
father. An extra $08 is said te have
been paid te step prosecutions.
MIsh J. Fritz, of 2020 North Breed
street, owner of the ear, had reported
her less te the police. The car was
traced te New Jersey, seized, and thc
l-edernl agents get en the trail of the
BULLETS WHISTLE ,
N BANDIT CHASE AT
520 AND HAVERFORD
Bystanders Duck for Cever as
Four Aute Thugs Fire
at Police
SHOTS STRIKE HOUSES AS
BLUEC0ATS BLAZE AWAY
Park Guard Is Fired at Five
Times, but Is Net
Hit
CORONER TO
PROBE
DROWNING OF GIRL
BRADY IS LEADING
IN WESTERN GOLF
Story Life Guards Were Toe
Busy Talking te Beach Sirens
Will Be Sifted
FARMER KILLS MAN WHO
TRIED TO STEAL HIS WINE
II. L. .
?.. "." comirabslen en Mm thrt f
rnearZ'ir?!.nn"oatc.'nprePr,ct01, of a
H00O htm r ennerf,vl,le. wen held in
billn.'il '?,? "ft" charged with hav-
' ball en ,i,I,.in'' wa8 'J01'1 ln
Inlel McKnv t1.0ii"?ml ami
Lfe. In nn..l',fw V e his Iwrtrii.
?,34 Ileud i i ;,' . ,,nrV ""meter,
ball f.""li.t 'trcet, whs he d ln SliMxi
itCH . ., "I 'c'- "Mr ng October I).
"fdrinUdVlebecr '" "f "" '"-
ffi'r,1;?.?--. "Th. Head-
1 -- - - (.UV. Jldu.
Allentown Police See Bootlegging
Scheme In Sheeting '
Allentown, Pn Aug. 23. (By A.
P.) William Feather, rcblding near
Brelnlgsvillc, reported te the Allentown
iiolice today that three men tried te
break into his home through a window
nt 10 o'clock last night. He fired a
chnrge from a shotgun in their direc
tion. Investigating seme time later
Feather found the dead body of n man
near the window with his chest ter
ribly tern by the shot. lie notified
Corener Bnuseh, of this city, who en
searching the man's clothing found nn
nutomeblln license card bearing the
nnme of Paul A. Sands, nited twentv-
Iclght years, 1040 Mess street, Reading.
x'eniuer recognized ine man ns ene
of two whom he had treated te some
wine nt his home nfter they had given
him n ride in an nutomebllo Inst Sat
urday. The car was found nenr the
Feather home today. Feather was
placed under $2000 ball te await the
coroner s investigation.
A thorough Investigation has been
ordered of thc affair. Back of It, in the
eyes of the police, looms n bootlegging
project.
It is believed Sands en me back with
a rompnuleu te steal wine in quantity.
The companion of Hands who mude off
is uuunewn. ji is ineugnt leather will
be exonerated,
'DEATH FOLLOWS FALL
WITNESSES GIVE VERSIONS
Special Dispatch te Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Aug. 23. "The public
is entitlct'. te the full facts and will
Detroit Pre Has Card of 72 for
Eighteen Heles in Open
Tourney
Hundreds of pedcstrlnns In thc vicin
ity of Fifty-second nnd Market streets
sought safety ln doorways and behind
"L" pillars, shortly nfter midnight
this morning, during n thrilling fibnse
hy pollce nfter four automobile bandits.
Scores of shots were exchanged, many
of which narrowly missed bystanders, ln
the pursuit that began nt Fifty-second
street nnd Hnverfqrd nvenue, nnd ended
' Forty-ninth nnd Chnnccller streets.
Twe hours later Park Guard Single
ton had n nnrrmv ekpntir frnm ripnth
when five shots were directed nt hltn,
irem a speeding machine en the lloose lleose lloese
vclt Boulevard nt Foulkrod street.
The occupants nre believed te have
been thc same who earlier eluded the
West Philadelphia policemen.
The chase began when Themas Mack,
of 0414 Walnut street, recognized a
large touring car speeding along Fifty -second
street ns the ene stolen from ln
front of his home yesterday afternoon.
He ran te Haverford nvenue nnd en
countered Patrolmen Gill. Summerficld
and need, nil of the Pcnch nnd Media
streets station, who immediately com cem com
mnndeerdd another machine nnd started
after the fleeing men.
Neighborhood Aroused
As the two cars approached Market
i-trect bullets started te fly. Residents
of the neighborhood, aroused by the
noise, peered from windows nnd qulcklv
ducked Inside again as missiles struck
the fronts of houses. Persons waiting
for trolley cars fled te cover and greupe
el people gathered en corners rapidly
dispersed. ,
The two machines sped out Market
street te Fifty-fifth, then te Wal
nut and back te Fifty-second nnd Mnr
ket streets. Five wild shots went
through basement windows of thc Oliver
?&!!. """pes Junier High Scheel
i 'lr,hy-"fth and Chestnut streets,
by this time curious residents hnd con
gregated, net expecting the return of
the tiring police nnd thcic prey.
AS thc Snccdltlr tnnnlilnn. !, i
sight enrc mere net u .moment was lest
ln locating safe hiding plnccs from thc
scattering bullets.
When the first car reached Market
street again It turned cast te Fiftieth
street followed by the policemen. Then
thy stolen machine made a hliert turn in
CJmnceller street, went ns far as Forty
ninth street nnd disappeared.
Fire at Park Guard
.mHwiVn.S the ,nutmehile was lest
until the Park guard reported the shoot sheet
ing along the boulevard. Singleton said
he wns standing at his pest when he saw
n speeding machine, without lights
coming tewnrd him. The gunrd stepped
out in the read intent upon stepping the
car, but the driver swerved it te one
side, and as they passed, fired at him.
JSeiie of the bullets struck Singleton.
1000 KIDDIES.SEE A'S
AND TIGERS IN BATTLE
I Remrnel and Ehmke Are Opposing
Hurlers In Third Game
Mere than a thousand kiddles, gue.xts
of Cennie Muck and the Cubs Xsseeln-
tlen watched the Athletics and Tigers
in the third Kame of the series today.
i ii "" ui-u en r.ddie Hum-
JOCK HUTCHISON, HAS A 74
Birmingham, Mlch.r Aug. 23. Mike
Brady. Detroit professional, took the
lead In the first day's nlnv nf im
get them," bald Arneld De Bier, City wemcrn open geir tournament ever tlie
Corener, this afternoon of the lnvestl- ft". !".!!'! i111,1 ?1UT?e: w.hc.n. ,Iinlt ei
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BASEBALL SCORES
DETROIT... .. 10 0 0 0 0. -
ATHLETICS 0 0 4 0 0 0 - . ,
Ehmke andvBn&sler; Remmel and Perkins. Guthrie nnd Connelty.
PHILLIES 0 0 e a. 0 1 - ' -
PITTSBURGH 13 13 2 - ;
Hubbell nnd Hcnllnc; Cooper nud Schmidt. McCermlck, Zllgler.
CLEVELAND... .300100
NEW YORK (A.L.).. 0 10 0 0 0 -
Cevelesklc, nnd O'Neill; Shawkey nnd Schang.
ST. LOUIS 3 1 0 0 0 0 2
BOSTON (A.L.) ,0 0 1.1 0 0 0
"Wright and Scvereld; Fergusen nnd BueL
' . . 1
CmCAGO ' v
WASH'GTON(A.L.). . ;'
HROOKLYN 4 0 0
CniCAGO(N.L.).... 0 0 0 '
Smith and Miller; Jenes andJ'Fnrrell.
BOSTON
ST. LOUIS (-.L.)....
NEW YORK-CINCINNATI (N. L.) POSTPONED BAIN "
OFFER OLD WAGE TO TEXTILE STRIKERS
LAWRENCE, MASS., Aug. 23. The Pacific Mills today of ef
lcitd the wnge into hi effect previous te the textile strike te all
empleyes, effective October 2, retroactive te September 1.
LATEST RACING RESULTS
SARATOGA Second Enchantment, 3-5, 1-4, out, wen;
Bright Tomorrow, 15-1, 4-1, 8-5, second; Aladdin, 12-1, 4-1, 8-5,
third. Time, 1.05 2-5. Pennen, Newmnrket, Shamrock, Henna
and Paisley also ran.
SARATOGA Third Wlnnecenne, 20-1, 8-1, 4-1, wen; Bud
Pishti C-l. 2-1, even, second; Scottish Chief, 15-1, 6-1, 3-1, third.
Time, 1.20. Chateaugay, Cnrmenclta, Ira Wilsen, Blackstone.
Spugtf, Reundsman, Pelly Wnle, Boxwood, Star Court, Bullet, Jee:
Sect, Kirkkvingten and Asterisk also ran.
WINDSOR First AI Stebler, $4.70, $3.00, $2.50, wen; Ar
deila, $3.90, $2?95, second; R'eck Garden, $2.80, third. Time,
1.07 4-5. Wychelm, Athnnnn, Miss Liberty, Dixie Dick, "Eau
Gallle and Virginia-Pox also ran. " " fc
WINDSOR Second Trnntuln, $8.30, $4.90, $3.20, wen; Ring
Res,e, $8.60, $3.90, second; Ablaze, $2.S5 tHTrd. Time, 1.13 3-5.
Ragazza, Reyallieu, Ultimata, Little Black Sheep, Ceck e' the
Roest and Flibbcrty GIbbett also ran.
PRICE TWO CEtm&tiJ;
. - 'jiia )? :&
Jh3
-I 1(1. '
-i,p'
MAM
Mil
I
TO FORCE SIGNING
OF CONDUIT PERMIT
Western Union Asks Mandamus
Against Executive in Order
te Resume Werk
Business Men Already Hav
Filed Action te Prevent
Issuance of Right
i
nil. ui youngsters' laverlte, te bend
them ever against Ty 'Cobb nnd his
AiK. i1iJewnird Khmkf. tin- Ions. lean.
Uthe Cnllfern an w.ih cmh'ti 0i..ii..
i
Lightering Company Empleye Suc
cumbs te Hatchvyay Accident
Daniel Shevlln. sixty years old. en
cmploye of the Dclnware River Light
lug Company for twenty yenrs. died
today, in the Mount Sinai Hospital from
a fructured skull suffered in a fall down
a hatchway last night.
The accident occurred nt Pier 08, en
Barge fi5ft nf the lightering cempnnv
where Shevlln made his home. lie was
picked U by fellow workmen and taken
te the hospital in the patrol wagon of
the Fourth street and Huyder avenue
police station, A brother, who Ih ii
prlcbt nt Ht. Jeseph's Church. Hni-t
Camden, was with Shevlln when he
'sllefl. i
- ,
T".
gatlen Inte the drowning of MUs Esther
Kcrchncr last Monday.
The girl was n native of Maciingie.
Pa., where he rfnther Is postmaster.
Her body wns found flentlnc off Chel
sea, and bathers charged that life guards
or tne uneisea station were Blew te re
spond when told thc girl was struggling
in thc wntcr.
The Cerenor began selecting a jury
this afternoon for nn inutiest into the
girl's death. He said he was net cer
tain when the Innuest would be held.
but that it would be thorough when
ever held, and would bring out all the
tnctn.
"We are going te make a thorough
investigation," said the Corener. "We
want the sworn statements of everyone
who can give us any Information, se
that we can come te n true and just
decision as the cause of thc drowning,
nnd whether or net any one was te
blame."
Captain Nicholas Dirlge, a beach
guard veteran, in charge of the Chelsea
station, asserted this afternoon that the
Bterles of the case were untrue.
Captain Dlrage was "en the carpet"
today in the office of W. S. Cuthbert,
Director of Public Safety. lie was
grilled for half an hour by the Di
rector. Dr. Charles L. Besscrt. chief
of the beach forces, was also In the
conference. Chief Besscrt declined tn
'ninke a statement later, nnd Captain
Dlrnge llkewlse was reticent.
"I have said all I had te say te
Director Cuthbert, and what there is
te mnke puwie no will authorize," said
Captain Dlrage. "I will say that the
the field had finished the inttini nii,.
eon holes. Brady bhet a 37-35.72,
Which is par for the round.
Jeck Hutchisen, with n 38-30.74
was second at this stage of the play
with many stars still te be heeid from!
Urndy s score was the result of bril
liant play en the second nine, when
he made three birdies In n row nfter
going ever par for the first nine. Only
ence en the second nine did he go ever
par, taking five en the par four
tenth.
Unusually high scores, many of them
ranging up te twenty strokes ever nnr
marked the first day's ploy.
Brady and Hutchisen were the only
nationally known p!njern te finish nine
holes by neon. Bredv tipim? u-iti. ti.
Elphick, a local pre. for low total for
the first leg with a mark of thirtv
seven. Hutchisen hnd thlrty-elcht
peer putting cousins .Wk -.,
snvnrnl linlaa '
n BpAd? h"d ? felT en cncI' ll0,e up te
the eighth when hcralssed n six-feet
putt resulting in n five one ever ner
feet figures nnd u four en the nur
three ninth, added te his total,
Hutchlien-nrady cnrdBi
i-ar out ... B 3 4 4
JIUlL-lllBOn
ft
4
3-S-37
tiiiaania 4 30 ss 74
i S 35
Out
Out
5 i i ? 1 a
Par In . V. ' .'. 4 i I J 3 I ' ? "
Hutchlten-
Ilrady-
H. Plnlll
Waiharvllla, Ontario
1
.?hiV.Vr''v.J''-V '. '"k
CenltniiyJ en Tate four. Column Keur
PLANES CRASH IN MIDAIR
Pilots and Observers Killed Under
Wreckage In Italy
Pisa. Italy. Aur. 23. fBv A. P.
Twe military airplanes collided in mid-
air near ncre teuay at a height of 1000
feet.
The two pilots and two ebhervers
were crushed tn death Itndrr tin. i.'re, i,
age ei uif iiim'iiinc4.
" I.......
Wlini ou think of wrltlnr
wbttlac i'ajur CemMy.virftfc
Rr.t ,2 4, 4 4 a B 71S377..
Teledo mi. liiii I.eck. WaJne. Stl"-.
ln.1.. 401 Jlmmle iVawse " nfntV M ch 4 V
Harry Tliompnen. lilrinlmrham ' VtilSP" i?.
Jarkien Vii'-i.-'"-'.':;. :
44. II. C. I.agsrblude.
Delrelt.
-iinn uianclmrii,
Heckev, Dntrelt,
uriiiei. uenn.. 4'.'.
summarv. 18 heles:
Ferd. Detroit.. 80: Ihrrj - ' iVH'9
nivar. Ohie. Bfli jleb "Ti,
"VA Jennen (; i;nnatnn. Ilia sit. i!.
Klphlck. nutrelt. '7m w t ' t,i!..l' "U.1 Jehn
I1A. A r. Y ..-.. n. l-' '. "'"
Itupl
till;
Hen
T ,Vr"""' ".?! H' l.amli. Iilrmln.h;
Teledo.' 70: iiffl lVc,k.,UVaJva.Wi,Khen,1j;y-.
ffi;hiftf. "Ni J,ny ti.n "K'iTn' :
ABK YOU LOOK I Nil JOIl HKIJ't 1'FH
hapa the vary paraen ou want i.EH"
Dat:tiv. i ii: AiniirijiA iir
!!, Mich.. 81: Kred Leck! wAvn: V,?Pa.
Jn7t Kennedy () Tulaa riw ' i'."'
... , ------.. .... jrfirirn 11 nn.i
TI10 yeunesters wire rrn,u.i i.. .i..'.
south stand, regaled with paper hnts
and had whistles, horns and ether
noise-making implements, keeping up a
continual din until the game get under
HUBBELrvs7C00PER
IN PITTSBURGH BOX
2000 See Phils and Bucs in Second
Game of Final Series
Pittsburgh. Pa., Aug. i!3. Thc Phils
nnd Pirates hooked up In the second
(,.". "i in" series letiuy under thre.it
cniiig weather conditions
.Manager AVlllielm sen't Hubbell te
the found in an effort te step the Pi
rates. McKechnie's choice wns Cooper,
lnc attendance was about 2000.
CORTELYOU RAPS LIGHT
BAIL FOR 'BAD' BANDITS
Says Magistrates Allew Dangerous
Criminals te Escape Justice
Diiecter Corlelyeu, at a luncheon
given by the Rotary Club In the Belle
yue. Stratford Hetel today, scored mng mng
ftrates who have been admitting
highwaymen nnd burglnrs te nominal
bail ufter their arrest.
"Such practices," the Director said,
"is a great linndlenn tn h., ..iin,. .. i,'
work untiringly te capture Iohiten, of
the dnw.
"What incentive is there for n nn nn
trelmnn te risk his life te capture a
dangerous character only te have him
released in ;! biiiiiII bend, w hid, he
jumps.' "
The Director nlse told of the Im
provement in the training of future
patrolmen as compared te that of ten
j ears age.
STEEL WAGE RISE DIRECTS BLOW AT
ITY SIGN!
PROSPER
Effect of 20 P. C. Increase Felt
Through Natien Cheers
G. 0. P. Leaders
BETHLEHEM FALLS IN LINE
'VV'M:r'"--'frV
-v KflMiAhA'iJvh' 'C.uitAWft.-& eVV?l
wpMi-iJicK'-'ivaj;
."ixtyi&M
"Pcek-a-Boe" Man Bankrupt
New A'erli. Auc. U.'t n. a i
.lean Bedinl, who wns inteiested in the
siiinnier simw "IVek-n-hoe," tedav filed
a veluijlary petition in bankruptcy in
r57 iRs .ii ''""'"Hies were listed
at ?78,088, with nsscts of !f73,81'5.
SARATOGA RESULTS
old1,!"5TfIl,,rVeI5l:.?"X,m""'' mw e-er.
1. l.en lteat. t)2. 3Iii,lnilll . 1 n t .
J l.lnck Krldnv. 1IB. Kui it ur VI "'i .R-S
a. Vlralnlua U Tai.ln.. mi i i"' ;
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
Klnir Corrwrenrtent Kenln l'ablle l.iikir
Copyright. iOiJ, b 1'nblle l.nlgrr Cempnnv
Washington. Aug. 23. The Increase
of wages by the I'nlted Stn. s Steel
Corporation, thc Bethlehem corpora
tien nni independent companies Is tin
uei iKiiiucaj news that
nas Heard In a long time
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany instituted innndnmus proceedings
te compel Mayer Moero te sign the
agreement between thc cempnnv and
the city which permits thc lnylng of a
wire conduit under Chestnut street,
The Mnyer recently ordered went
already begun by the company termi
nated, when he learned that lt would b
necessary for him te sign the agree
ment before the company hnd the legal
right te go ahead.
- The conduit wns nutherlzcd bv Coun
cil ln spite of strong opposition en the
part of thc Chestnut Street Business
Association, which Elected te hnvlaff
the street tern up for a feng period.
Though the pnpers were filed today
the suit was net formally Instituted., a
the lnw requires thnt one of the Judge
of the court must allow the writ as
legnl preliminary.
At present no Common Plea Judge n
available. Judge Stern Is in Atlantic
City and Judge Bntrntt in Cnpe May.
The Western Tnien Telegraph Com
pany's attorney took the papers away,
presumably te lay them before one or
ether of these Judges te get the neces
sary signature.
Judge Stern indicated some time age
thnt whenever the mntter of the Chest
nut street conduit wns ready he would
come te the city and sit especially te
hear it.
A petition wns filed in Common Plena
Court Saturday en behalf of the busi
ness men ln ChesOiut street for nn
injunction te prevent the Mnyer' from
"igning the agreement.
The action nnmes ns defendants the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
the Mnyer. Director Ceven nnd Chiet
Dunlnp, of thc Highway Bureau. It
asks that they be restrained by In
junction from clvinc the Western Union
Telegraph Company any permit te open
I hestnut street, between Fifteenth
street nnd Third street.
Thc remplninnnts nre William T.
Bryan. Stephen F. Whitman & Sen,
Inc. : William Stelgerwalt. Jeseph O.
Darlington & Ce., MacDennld ft
Campbell. Jacob Reed's Sens. F. A.
North & Ce.. Geerge Allen, William
Curry. Ben wit -Teller Company and J.
K--Cu!dwell &' Ce, , '.
V-
3 BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARE HURT IN CRASH
One May Die as Result of Collision
In Elmer, N. J.
Three ball players were injured, one
nf them perhaps fatally, at C o'clock
Inst night, when thc automobile- In
which they were riding te Snlem, N.
J., fur a twlllsht game was hit by an
other car at Elmer.
The injured nre Arthur De Marls,
nf Camden, former stnr athlete at the
Camden High Scheel nnd Drexel In
stitute. His neck wns wrenched nnd
one ear wns tern off. His condition !
critical.
"Lefty" Themas, of
pitcher of the team, had
broken.
Phil Ambrose, of Vineland, cSncus cSncus
"len of the brain.
Ail nre r.t the Salem Hospital, where
they w-ere taken by a pacing motorcar
after 'the machine which lilt their auto-
waittg' g''attner With0Ut
BOY, HIT BY AUTO, MAY DIE
Driver of Machine Is Held Under
$400 Ball
Charles Yeleck, four years old, 4027
r.ermnntpwn nvenue, Is in the St.
Luke s Hospital In a serious condition
with concussion of the brain, n frac
Hired hip and a prebable fracture of the
skull, as the result of being run ever
by nn uiitomebile driven by Samuel
I'linnllTin ti rI'a.A..a.. alt . T .
::'.' "" "") -nun street and !.-
hlBli avenue yesterday afternoon.
Pupelninn was held in .5400 bail
for n further hearing en September 7.
J he accident occurred when the child
darted int.. the path of the machine it
street"" " 0VeDU0 and r'uzcrn
TRIED TO BOB SIS' HAIR
Lad Lacerates Girl's Scalp TrynB
te Make Her a Flapper
Atlantic City, N. .!.. Aug. 23.-(y
'V mT I,''1'c1v'if hnt his sister's hair
should be bobbed like nil ether flapwrs
thnt hn had seen litti nun. :?
I"7 "J'd a half j ears old. went tehli
REASON-NO MORE 'COMPS' i,?
he miw his sister. DnrnH?.. n. ' L''
,,;.l!?,ll through the hallway and
i.m.ed after her. "I cut ynurlialr" '
A cluiK. followed nnd Itllli,- cnh
BOMB IN BUDAPEST COURT BUILDING
BUDAPEST, Aue. 23.-Au unexploded bomb & found
today ill the ball of the Crlminul Court Bulldiur- here ueur the
entrance. ' The police have been unable te determine the motive
for planting the bomb or find any clue te the identity of the
perpetrators.
Vineland,
two ribs
LEHIGH ENGINEER HURT AS VALVE BURSTS
SCRANTON, PA., Auff. Sa.-Theninh Ormbbv ,, i , ,
ley BallreHtl engineer, in believed te have been fatnii ,S VaN
daV vrticn n 9team valve burst en his eneic al ZV t0'
ueie. Orinsby was blown out of the eab 0f the loceS ' UCttr
when picked up was unconscious. He s new iu the SS "
pital in a critical condition teteu H0i.
mm gam
E
Representative MacCreger's
Bill Would Confine Service
Sports te Own Fields
old
Hiuiiiiiginn, Aug 23. Cadets at ! sh
"t J'elut and midshipmen at Annap
!ll.i would net be permitted te engage
in nny athletic game or contest when'
an admission tee Is charged under n
bill Introduced tmlnv l. 1., .
' . , ' ". 1 'l'''IUIl-
Washington i l" """reger. Republican, New Yerk.
it gives the . "iiiiiiiiing tne reasons for the bill
up te his sister In time te , wine at
orethys he,l wltli the raV.er Tn J In
let nn inch and u half ln.Piiilen Inte
:;,.,,'"'':;.....s,,,,., w,,n ,,k.- '" )"?
' "",' " 'Vi",rp" ""T stltchi
te cluse the wound. "
Bepubllcans encouragement after' the ' ).'r- MacCreger declared meml ers , f T0 LIFT BAN ON TOL8TOV
oepressien caused Dy the coal anil labor B had reeehe.1 letters from Rear ""X". '"B. 2.1. The Cnt,..ii .
&.i,JiLllK..','! tl'tfeL,lln'""- 'f. th,. II,,"" lluj-lnn Churches, with ltS f
... .v ..,, ,,, iiuihe nn lntiustrlnl i ",' .'""" Jl'"g lertli that there- .Moscow,
"l""'" "' iiisvrniiicii uy t in Improve- ' "" "uim, net nc supnlied uirh
ment in the steel Industry, for Zl ll ! Ef. '"' f hey wnnttsl te see ,.
long been regarded as the best barometer 5m )IiiKIll."i,,s "1"T,., ou f"r'S "''Ids
"''" " una country. ,,"" " ,"" i-uuin ny paying S.I.BO
The news came hern n i. l''" wnr tax. h ,u
surprise, although the monthly reports
of the Laber Department had been
nmmiiiK tiiiii unemployment had
and workmen were In demand,
settlement of the Mift.mni u..n.
...m . . " --vnnu win ' iirnieIlK
sin lurincr incrense the demand for ment ail l ti. v.. "r'V"' '""velep
men. ter t no striking miners havn heen nthn "!,v a,,rK "''Present
'nT,!T &. ,"";,,"?,tlier work, the "Unthcr th
I nltel States Steel Corporation Itself "Hen hew mu
.Miiij,nK iiiuiij' et ineui.
The action of the steel
GttUnuat a fwra, cuwi u
ine vnst sums received for ndmlR.
f "". 'T would Indicate the g? l;
hlllrlt rf mmii ....!. II.. .. ,.. ... '." "
ceased , and .academics a "tlmt ZtuZ
- ite I ! h'"1".. n'. net fllletl with u .iViL" ,.
rrnrn m,i.i i t. . . " .' "
In Miiki'nu . ii iiiti.it ntMU ! ..in !.V !
the' ban la d en Lee Tol.tey by fZ
ii.Mum nr fin itiiMaiiin r'l. ..-i. ' -
Though this will net heli'i Telm
much, ncveithcless it u a sign ,V
rffssr1 cuttff ,n thu vcry r
PADEREW8KI TAKEN ILL
Ijiusaiinc, Swltxerlainl, Am, "i
(By A. P.)rlgaee Ja,! P, fjVT
no ed pianist and former Prcii. ier f
Poland, who came, here from Amrl-
n
rtbodei
ALL JUDGES ON VACATION;
PAPERS TAKEN TO JERSEY
..
elr attention Is centered ""-""". ,M ,""M Indoors, siif. 1
ch menev il,. n,. I. fr'"lf. ,r," vere cold. HI. ' Jii!
I'll.. I........ .- . ". - w. i iimi. iiiitvMVpr u ..... ;- v.,
..... ...,..ii, i,lr In I, ,.N! list tul leiiH he. " " ';,,m ered iii.
corporations "UK te the nation nnd n... .. ."?.'.: '..... ' ,'-
' ;.t be0 nla'ffiliy JSXS "!". " ' WlfrWMWMU!M '
- -, ,.--.v. . ,rCTO, , Ug . ci- - - vja., le KVn,
W4
ii
jaMaMisiT''' r UJ , . , , .. x.kAiiTt.immmmmm-rA