wywmr rTiTTTOw Y. f -I f I Li p if ' !' m t? I? r. ' !J tffBTS MmmnwFii ..rfBljIII I W 'VI IVblr II hbk I'iSfiafiy nuL UN JI1ULU III 111 I I llll III III II Jt ,fc,',, " Ilawn Weman Suing Aged Lawyer May Have te Quit Heme in Place He Owns JELLS OF HIS ADVANCES "I want my husbnnd beck." snld Mm. Alice T. Cauldwell, when asked tedny If a reconciliation were possible Wween her nnd Alexnnder A. Cnuld well, salesmnnnger of a North Irend street nutomebllc concern. Mrs. Cauldwell Is Mitng William D. Neilson, seventy-year-old lawyer, (or alienation of her husband's nffcetlens. Mr. Neilson, In turn, has obtained 'Judgment against Mrs. Catildwllt for sums he -says he leaned her, but which he nays were gifts. "My husband cemri every evening ite sec our ten-menths-nld baby," she aid. "He docs net want the baby te forget htm. Hut It 1 net me lie .comes te see. I only wish n recon- 'dilation could be brought about, for .the baby's sake nnd my own. My husband Ih n grand man, and u lovable man. He is Mem, though, and people hare poisoned his mind witli stories bout me." Mrs. Cnuldwcll blamed all her treu ble en Mr. Neilen, declaring It wn' In no way her husband's fault. "Mr. Nellson is trying te crush me," she said. "He has boasted often that he is a man of many means. He Is an old man, and if I were in hi place I should feel that it was time te I make my peace with Ged, instead of making trouble for a woman who UJ innocent of any wrong doing." Mrs. Cauldwell 1ms been served witli notice that she must vacate her room In the Sherwood Apartments, at Thli ty-clghth and Chestnut streets, owned by Neilson, unless her mother gees te live with her. "They knew I cannot and would n t sk my mother te .come here." said Mrs. Cauldwell. "They just said that te make me move. My patents live in Bosten." Mrs. Cauldwell said that she had been married and divorced before, nnd knew Mr. Xeilen first shortly nfter her first marriage lind been terminated by the , courts. She was married te Cuuldwell in 1021. "I first enme te this city four years go," she said, "and it was then I be came acquainted with Mr. Neilson. I was his stenographer. He knew I just had obtained my divorce, and was un happy nnd in financial straits, Il offered te hem me. I -Mxin iliscevpreil that his attitude tewnid me was mere uian miiieny. nen i discovered that j I started te beat hini at his own cnnie. I . . . . . " . ' . -.. ...,.l lllT.ll Ull A IVUJV L'VttJ LV11L UV offered." Mr. Cauldwell snld sh did net tell her employer of her marriage until some time afterward, and then he Hew into rage nnd threatened "te tell my hus band all sorts of stories that were net true." Mr. Neilson said yesterday that he had leaned her money only nt her re quest, and has a letter from her ap pealing for aid. ".My relations with ueaunc ter am. "Jiv relations with 1 her were only of a business nature." ' ee aiu. 1 never saw her except when her mother or husband was present. " . . . ... . "FINING SQUIRE" FINED HIM; APPEALS TO STATE BOARD W. M. Bishop Takes Pictures of His ah i -..... f I Heenn.se the "F.n.n. Ln.re" of Mill. ---- - --. --" - -:,,',: i i '.- , 1 1 Vih .' c '?;,;' Bishop, O-T Callewhin street, pay M0 , nnd costs, tetnlmg $le. for having ll- i r-?iet)le nu te license tngs, the defendant , has had pictures made of the taits anil had them forwarded te the State High way Bureau for Its decision en the matter, Bishop. lerucs, August distieurei "Automobile purpose Squire" Bishop's are net ' or placed under the operator's scat . The Inw requires that a license tag shall " wci iiuuui. junk ua eii ue icll ul uunm be i such, nonunion thnt it inn be I read iifty feet away under ordinary circumstances." I The Keystone Automobile Club, of , which Mr. Bishop it, a member, is tak- according te... "Judge" ;, b mis,arrled and It went ever a?c scale from .?4.(lS day te S7.1S the strike be,,, en Anrl II ,, 1 , .' . .frJ ',.," V , h.?..n."T '".::" went through Millbourne en nml tomorrow, when Mr. Berah said I " ay. it was reported today te Id-i posed ,, method devcrlbed as "media- rr-v ever alleged unpaid hills 13 with his front license tag se i. ,... 1...1 i, nAwmrn with litt e "ral 1 uel Distnlmter Sncncer. Tli ' tien" for the eanhllHl.mi.nt f .... ' ... ' irl. .5 .- .?.' xi F. V ' ls I by rust it could net be read. , ,U.,c n n..lnv in ,,rinMne the bill 'w Idler non-union district of West ' w aires after that date. ' I ' IT, "... ' c A i ""r,,'i"".WM ac license tHffs nre for the Lr.lV.VV. ".'..;...' ...Vl,..r ' Virginin. it wiik ilil. hn ,.1. en.lv The miners' r..,.r n.i ., , '" "l"'":" "'J1 """" 01 I le crew of identification." the "Fining ! r Th. coal measure finally was brought ! n''' P for the S7.1S, day basic ed n contract running te April 1. 1024. c, tulnVtl vnlu bremcrcl.nii.llse def. said today when told of Mr. !... .,. ti,,u nn.l ,ihn.e . it ,eLMin age s.-nle and opernteis in ether West at rntes of nnv efTeetive ..!,.. ,1' ....m.' 7 .'....'A", "lLcr""".UISP' eUvJl ... .. . . - - iini iiiiiii 1 1 1 ill 111 iiT-irri ill. iiifii. 1 . ...-., .... - it ...-..... uim iiiiniitt s iit'iiitiiifi. tiin ntiiin m nninm . 1...1.1 1. 1 1 action. ; n P"M"S tags i ntter Kepublican leaders, whose plans rslnia districts are preparing te was called, ami insisted that ail sen,- hcers , tc rertore order A bitter flht In .1 rendition te be read then 1 w.i i,J ..rn..e,n,iiv .iv.riiirnl l.v n"Pt the snme agreement. b ances of nrbitrnthm h ii...i;"i ... ....,. :..?...." ,.er,.A bitter tight ing me mauer up wun ttie atnte tllgh- revived his plnn te false ever mm com users in the (Jreet Lakes section. way Bureau. ' operate under State control n cenl mine New Yerk. Bosten nnd New England The Squire stated that he was In at I'nlenville in the Snginnw district would Iine te use n substitute for communication with the Highway J)e- ' te relieve the acute fuel shortage fac- 'anthracite neit winter. The possi pessi partment this afternoon, and they had ing State institutions. An option en hillties of making proiisiens for the upheld his action In the Bishop case. 1 the proper'-, binding for sixty iliis hns allocation of soft coal and coke te these ERIE CHOSEN FOR NEXT STATE EIMJWENTION arrlsburg Alse Sought Hener of Entertaining Ledge in 1923 i Scraiiten, Pa.. Aug. 2S. (By A. P.) Delegates attending the sixteenth an nual Stnte convention of Kilts today re re eourned te attend n picnic following the aelectien of Erie ns the city of the 1J12.1 convention. Harrliburg nlte sought the The Crie delezntcs jumncf into the ' lead today when a delegation of 230 of , Producers' Association today ordered """,.,. !, TV" "? """i l,B,.neSl D tne x rcb,"cnt- " was re the Erie Elks in uniform, and headed by llh, 1020-22 scale pe.te.1 at nil mines , "t,.HI ' J'lXXTl ivL nerate MU -.,., .- a brass band, reached the city. A rennrt of the fhnrltv V.mmltfe. .fcrni Vi-w;v .!. ; . : ' Ii"J2 .i....".Ui. """-". t'hllauelphlit hlks held swnv in the court of honor Inst night and their band gave a concert before 10.000 neenlc. The Elks arc mnkins ready for thc big parade Thursday afternoon. IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN Bedy Found in Delaware Rive That of Geerge P. Oeegan A body found in the Dilaware Itiver S'th. Veetln? telhiy" III nKe ' ? A.? Abllt ?! .!," C'eveland, agreement. , UJ-.rlet Omrt of Appea s f,, the Third J -. In the "fight ' much discussion en the cecoin.nendatlen "''IZ; ',,,,,," ,mw iii i J "VB'l "" " ", ".". n, !IV.' .v,Llory ' iV.ni'VnJe rates ' '' M?? I'Wdorle hredinte the or K. U. Illewitt. Scraiiten. and James I ., ...'. "Zr:,v. ..Vie V . ' , "' "i'7'" mimi' imr sunen- -. "-.7,-- -. ;, "" ..-.r .." .'i'.! Ulsidorle wns later taken ill at L.. Qulnn, .Braddock. ,iewspa,r pub- ' '."V., "" , " ,u ,' , "" ' 'll. n! J'rfsu ?.PWc demand !,,. , "; ' ', f .. '" "i,n . 1, "ulV rtntlen and sent te the hospital, w net en the first, ns the custom has been. "' , ,, comneMtien " of the V,n ,hp ,Seut,nyit inill',ntl''l '" early end if" ' 1 accent or lejec any award or Ajte." the recommendation will he.neW e7 Tested P ',! vaX I t0 ,he 8trlI:e ln ,heSc bectl"8- ! ruling thnWRhfbe'aThmYne?!; DISMISS TAX APPEALS . nlenle nt H!lti.hpi.nll,l,h7 "h hnVinK """!. thev dwlnreil. and the new Terra Haute, Ind Aug. 2.1(By A. 'operators took the position that while -mi. 1 , """J,010" th ""; crne,0i': scales posted yesterday eliminated the I'.i erk generally wns resumed te- demand for coal would support the old v t.u .1 , ?1?. r-v,n" eV.'lbl """ dI,111 competition of thc non-union opernters. ! !" throughout the Indiana eni fields wage rntu for the next scien months. D.V I'hllai elllllln IkIlT'. Nn. 2. The rri. I-. ....kl... u.. .1 1 bv Union lnlneru u lin u-ent nti .trllu . !... Iivn nn nuMirnnen llinf It ...III '"" luiiiuimn, I mi.. !! ... .,,.,. u.l !, v,.. .j. .l l,nt n se. , Division Mreet. Camden. Monday. ! "ye ,0CRlB controlling mere than 10,000 a. ..no t,in..iifie,i tn.in,. no timt ..i u.r. mlwrH voted almost uiinninieusly at I"'. V1 " ,u"' -1. l)ee;nn. ferty-M.yen years old. who i'eat, in layette County, te pass 1 Wnia are " ..... ... nit i. . . . nn the nrernfre inerenne nf nunplv 41 T.f IHlllg prepared lermeny liven ui iiun iiuncr sircei in ", ;,. " ,:, , ", ",' v"' "" rievelnml 11,1. nv n day until recognition of the union wns ' J7." e",'.n." . Identlfiintlen was made bv Decznn's accorded by thc Independent companies ;,'" V """," ,'1l. . . '""'""nccii nere . i-ennsyivanm 11 ineuc (truer hens of fcenthnr iTn ul, thnt nL i.vi,i, .. tu making the offer. Most of these men tmln-v ''' Huh-dlstrlct officials of the America convention here yesterday, was hl',1 JS.mlnl.!rlf nf tl. nnt ifni'l n MrlilnB cmplew nf the II C ' ' ,lnl,,n- Thp '"" 1 P cent of announced this morning after the re- Mid Marled east 011 ltltner street. He of the country's largest Independents. U10 "h as many as ;! 000 miners ' 1 elected were- PV? , r'esM.nt Mlleves that hN brother had a heart Mine operators today were prepared Lave been empleye rt In Northern VrL? 1 lMle 1 aneiwcr-' -en ducter r 1 ' attack whlle wnlklnit alenn the wharves for a rush of returning miners and had V.1 .. .." P-r.V"..".,' . JrJr.r" " rst :'. ;..' !'.'? i,a',V. .T'.' i'... ' lllU?.r.' .' .." nnd fell lule the river mid his hedy floated ever te the Cnmdeti side. " Uejtan had been cmplejcd for sev ral jenrs by the city us n member of j atencrete gang. yU KVK RK.WJ THK fARCKr, rOST hltnnT THi'r Inlamstlnie uu n y mi -n.-Xiu. -" SOME OpSMHHHH mm?" U .lUIIILU UnmnULU ey aieeirrage nise giiuium uiiimuimu i mLn. UIIIL'UIVIUL awAJaaHtaKaaan !'' V9-rraMritHkHj '- t - v!r- VLi V 1 1 1 MkMmmw't.''iimi aimml'V' fiTar7rV,aRYaarj.stt v Uirtirr?'- 'MVt.vWwJiswxtvvv At the right arc the ruins of a shed At the left YIELD 10 HARDING ON C0ALMEASURE Winslow Bill, Providing for Neu tral Probe of Industry, Is Reported te Heuse BORAH ACTION DELAYED llu tijertntrrt Vest Washington. Aug. 2.1. After first voting te give 'preference te the Wand coal investigation bill, providing for n commission en which miners nun , . . , . ' j. mi en nmi'u ......... would be represented, the ., Committee reversed itself reported out the Winslow operators Heuse Rules f-w1nr nn.l Administration hill for a commission mmnnil mtlrelv nf tmrmrthil renre- ,n..lttVPS 0f ti.c public. T1 ,.OInmit,H nu, bronchi out an . J' ..,' 1.....' " ...i.i..i. ... ..i.i i fi n uuu'H'i. nr uum 'vi- DeninnintliA Mnnilnll ,lie Iteniihlle.an I ?"-'."v"-."1-"'.':. ?"""" ' . r .. "ler, he wlthilrew a request te (lis- . I pense with "calendar Wednesday" pre- , ceedlngs and a demand for a quorum hha. .11. ...... lAn. In .. l in MUDflnV" tint. grtve leaders an opportunity te discuss the situation. The motion te substl- i tute the Hland bill for the .Wins ew measure was mnue ey uepreseiuaiive i 1 Jehnsen. Seuth Dakota. i . . . . ....... tii-i in a telegram te ueprtfHcniinivL-jimiui yesterday Jehn L. Lewis, president of tVift TTnlturl Mltin WnrliPM. tlpoliireil ttlllt ' '!.! Oevcn.ment. In making nn imperiniii. inquiry, irujiM-ii m un- regard the rights nnd privileges of ,, nn(1 operators, after the Cleve- ' jnml conference agreement providing for - -ninmlsslen with cnual renresentatlen. I the "responsibility will lie with these . t. . .Mn. k.i.m.1 mini, nnllnn UU ret Ull.llll.llll nuu ..will .u.. .. A.t..n ..f ,ia nnim ttii imii ne t0 the cemmittec room nnd pre- Tested against the operators and miners' reresentntIen feature of the Bland measure ' I.inslne. Mich.. Aue. 23. (Bv A. P.) (Governer Alex. J. (Jreesbeck tedaj mit amendment of the Winslow mens. , plans for the maintenance of fair prices nul, K , ' '"'"""leuntable. "" ', ,"" "ii,: ',, "" 'V 'Y 'V i urlu"i m""T , uim hihu- lire te provide for representation of , for co-il and fur Its equitable dlstribu- , .The miners will net arbitrate. We ' "," :Vt( ft- "li "'"K? '? 1Pmc8 thi; JncrcjiM of wnges by the miners and operators. Ily this action j tien during the pe.t-strike period were wH net eoiiU.re,nle that principle. MfciSl esMin ii V ' .li I I '' byi t,!0 ecl corporation which will be followed the question as .0 whether such repre- Prevented te President Harding today Then, is no equity in arbitration. Ar ! ,.r,",f k 1 tllC glrls' ;elun- '? , ?&" ln(1,us"'ic;,) a,iu which shows sentatlen should be prohibited, as in- by .Secretary Hoever bitratien inerely .Pns tne groups of 'TniertlTgdldnnce of Mr Kellett er'men emp,Cr " "C0 "" & sisted upon by President Harding, was. One plan as presented for the Pres- j11 ''"'! together ana some one ' the three tour? 1 tl e luuiiicinui bu Hdl m The restriction of immierntlen has put squarely before the Heuse. ' idenfs approval was understood te pre- Ie,"'S out. A thing is either right or n-lu in- re ic the tower B Un , m l. l rftl,?,? tl,U There were eight members at the I vide for the creation of a Federal fuel , wrong. Arbitration dlsturbes the trail- A terlhe journey-nbe t atv I all the mlckW Sevii.e market feflaLr committee meeting, two of them Deme- distribution ngency along the lines of UuiHity of the country." t hlkcr i i.illed en Mayer MeSre te improving market for labor, rrntu. When wiinl of the iietien reached the voluntary machinery enerntlne Ne word has been hennl frnm vri- .nii 1,1.,. f t.-n.. 1.1...1 1.... .. Mean line, in the Sennte plans te tnvn mi i.nnriii inriiii M I'll ill i-iiuiiiii ....... T .... ..h. i.miil iiiisiiil: lilt 1111111 I iiiiriai iivimi iir rite tntiu. ... nir.... .. I. . .. .1 mi. - -ii.. .. . . .. . f. . Tl 1. . I .... I.. ueen oeiaineii. 1 mier me uiimwi im- -'-1111)111 ai censiuercii ey me com I mine, estimated te contain 3,000,000 mittee. tens of coal could be purchased ler ffi . In.1 t..in1.1 l.n imnf r. C t 11 t a I i.t ( t II , lt ns nnneuncel. - PITTSBURGH CHIEFS SUBMIT IN PART I Plttshurgh. Pa.. Aug. 23. The S1" remmittpe of th Pittsburgh Ceal I'".1'1' '."'." "' ' "lV" ".' "7 ".."--. '"" , owned nnd operated bv its members, but ' "''' .'" y.1"1" . " tn." "'mnniis ei ne i M. w. tun .i.... ...i i... .i.i.i ..,... .i. checkeff. nri; this the ns'ocliitien had ' it trin nhnnl.nn nrnr u im 'I'lm rilln..l ....ul . i . .. no I ml mi nt thn l'nl,..l JtaA definitely decided net te accept. Dls- ""'con el the miner this Is n duy for ' trict officers of the I'. M. W. caid their , ""'"king coal" the drilling of holes , miners would net return te work until1:01" th1 I'"der blnsts that will tear the full union scale had been Forty thousand bltumlneu V...n...lnn.l r,T,, I.'nvel... t i dnv hud before them an offer of in. r1 creased wages equnl te the highest the mining industry has ever paid. I I'nien leaders renresentlni seventv. I extra urpuiiM uere en imnu 10 prevent t .1... I . . . ....... Mere than 2000 deputy sheriffs were re-enforced by several companies of State police te ma ntaln order in Fay- ette County. In estmerelnnd County. where the uiilfin luul made little preg- . re8, operators expected no trouble, I ii... 1 1 1 . i iriuuiii, 11 m cniiiiKiini iiiuL nnt mill n Knuieii 1 uui uiikhuii ; iiiMM'cinr. results op.ExptbsieK of still c uYiMt q hAMArirn i rrf nDiiicf pRPiianiNn PHiiAciiiSi NSSM.VC y. S.-S.,',V3,TiV . ,WAVS5Sr , A - at 283(1 North Twenty-second street after is shown new style intensive hunters used Lcivis, Big Miners" Bess, Bews te Wife's Wishes Although of giant stature nnd with muscles of steel, Jehn L. Lewis, president of the I'nlted Mine Workers, ndinits that while he is sues orders te 1:1s lieutenants, lie III in self is governed by the wishes of Mrs. Lewis, While the two were eating break fast in tlw Bellevuc-Strntfnrd Hetel this morning lie was asked if lie were going home. "Going home? Whj, my home Is wherever my wife happens te be. She Is the one who knows best.'" Mr. Lew is admitted i.iut he was getting lonesome for the sight of li Is, two children. , . . . .... i ..j .,.. .1., , ........... - . ......... b belching fort., coal nt a capacity rntc bcfer" lllP eek 'nd- " mc. im wcreiwiimnii um hip mines weuki tJUUr X OUlsljL,dJ.d I -- a -. --. w-. -.-. m ,-. LiUAL I IxlLL iutiAe - - i..i....-i.... ..- .n m. i... t? a-MiiiiKMiii. .11 it;. . .in uuim n Under Federnl Fuel Dlstrlhllfni. fsunn. ,. .... : ., r. .. . .."." jr. 11 u.se w e ,,, numerize t .e in terstate Commerce Commission te sum Fre.nt,Pr Pwers te the assignment of Lt'llJlir I 1 IIIIIlllTl'l. 1 11111 Ml 1 HU lt Tn LHf "i . ine ether proposal was understood !' ier me creation of -,"- 7 , r. V '' ,""'V" ,""'" ' " a.,''Iiz, f'el Ibices by the iixatien of, a fnlr lirlce for renl hnnvlit nnJ unl.l , , . ,, - - - - -. " " I b ,,,e Government. " jp- VIRrjNJA XnlSJI?n , -.w..i iiiiuuiiu GETlPACF.INCRF4SFXrlJn.,JSZ? Washington, Aug. 2.1. (Ily A. P.) v ; v" i ' "' . - . i. vijiuuuiii-i in tnrir iinrii propecnl te ' -Mnericnn sieuiiisiup I'hlladelphla, el 7tl. ,n,l,,nra ,,10nun,0.n 'I "Per- the miners yestei day offered a contract the New Yerk-Naples Steamship Com Cem "n'"" l"' ,0-".iK" .?p ,TV,t.h ,0 "",", April of next ,enr. with puny, was set en lire at several point 10.000 cars, the dist'rlbutien agency I 'mneunced. Tliis wan the greatet car iimimtrM et rnni -iTnii.tn. ...t .ir.,1 leading for any day since Atirll 1 The anthracite situation in Penntvl vania was under discussion today "by ' charged thnt operators set out dellb Mr. Spencer nnd the Central Committee erately te break up the conference. and the belief was expressed that hard COAL DIGGERS TAKE UP PICKS AGAIN ' Chlrace. Atic. 23. (lv 4 p . I Tliitw.fi. v,:.. ,i......n -..t ah... i m ITTlZ 47. ,ln"', f 1pin. "'ding the State s K. per cent ';' ,,1( national production toward ef- forts te forestall a winter -hertnge. """' uiiuiiiinciun run i uiuci.l letinv Tu Vi the,rcturn te the inlncH of the fifths of the unionized soft-cenl fields "l": "' lc . """" i tie 1 mted states. last Anrll 1 Ne ureiit heist of cenl. Jlew,'v,''- "'as planned for. In the , .i ! ' mi iiiiiil line tit r-i -' --.r .--- .. . . ,. r i - ' mm ,,,., i. niii a iv wr Dtniinii i I l III I. Illllll.. .. . . , , , I . . , i. . ..... .inii.ir.i. v. v..'.,.r.... u t, iii'abnaiiivii, en signed , ""' ,'"nl for tomorrow's lendlng. I the union men demanded of nnthraclte of (Jevernment properties In Broek- us miners' in 'reparations for work nlse Included operators mere than was asked of the lnwn. The Oaklyn residents, number Counties te- tle tlml,,-rlIK f the mine top, the ; bituminous producers. The contract In j inB 14II, nsked reductions ranging from bearing away of debris nnd the repair I T'1 tnick1 ,l"a el1"l,Ifnt- Fairmont. W. Va.. Aue. 2.1. (Bv i:, .uines producing .. per cent ' luniiiiKu ui .eriuern i en i new being epernted or , for operation under the I agreement with the United i mn ...0,000 will be available when the ' mines are running nil h((.CTy ,s TI. snrr w ,...,... 1 "7me mnV- r.,n "00" 0 ,u ,ietvwerwir iiuVre.tin? Wi. of n.AJ SAViw,ryPuauo,,tsSe!i t0"u."kr"it '": aluvAiv. """ A.' - J - JL"', J.TTTS rs ' .' Y..55K. . -'.. jc( Itlf i' a the explosion of n still there today. en (he still MINERS TO LEAVE Lewis tind His Aides Stay Here Until Thursday te Await Washington Werd CONFERENCE BROKEN OFF The deer te n settlement of the hard cpal strike is being held vide open by the union leaders, rollewing the col lapse of the negotiations with the op- --...-... j. t.-n.ti,. , .1111111 tiiuers jestcruay. Jehn L. Lewis, ,..,-.-.iuriu (ii i np i niteci .Mine Werkers: . IhiMp Murray, the vice president, and Ir aides are still at the Hellevuc- Krww at 'lens', ."' BOt ttDtI1 president of the I'nlted Mine Worker It is understood they are waiting for some me word from Washington that mnv reopen the negotiations. "The opera'- ")rw """'e arbitration the sole issue" said Mr. l.euU i,lv "tu .i. V. . ;n viiiui in- ,! ti,-,ii -t T-...r. . YY . V." Uyu ..ulu,B, .,-. j.vwis mm, out ne admitted he had been In touch with Washington since the rnnf.r.nn. ciesen. ' . 1 -...w.v..vV I Themas Kennedv, president of 1)1 trict Ne. 7, of Hii7leten, is the only Wlhite1W,lfr(J , ...... Lewis Meets Glasgow t -.. ..i . j.ui.-r uui iiiirrniieii .ur. i.cwist'en ferred with William A. Glasgow. Jr. I of POUti'I for the uiilmi Tliie u' .. ' .TVL!"P,n"t.V "I.-?'.'- 9'-?-. nslde from his legal activities, has been L'BS thrilllL") Ills elTnrtc tl... -'.,..-. conference between miners ami opera- ters was arranged. Operators in tlieir llnnl proposal te ' trein nnv eentrne, Bitterness was marked en both sides as the conference adjourned. Mr. Wur - .NTu.ir.r.n...f0,.." .Vnl.."'!: "I! : ":" :' "ii. j.iic iiiiuiTS .. .1-111. in tuuUienu ,. .!. 7 mimeegrnnlied. The statement w-n Ih - '"""i-' "i uif tMTUlUrrt WHS sued within ten minutes nfter the con ference adjourned. Lewis and his as sociates charge it was prepared and made ready for distribution last Friday. Brief Joint Statement The following brief joint statement was issued when the adjournment was 'announced : j The nnthraclte conference met this I afternoon. Tin- conference wns unable I te azree mid adjourned te meet nt I 11... ..ti ..r .1... .......... . .1.- lliu tan ! itn" rvui riiirj- iipun iue ' In the't'hree.pnce statement issued a few minutes later the operators outlined the various steps taken in the confer- Lnce. Originally operators proposed nAHnA. nrbitratlen next jenr by a beard te be by thc Anthracite Conciliation Beard and three tcferecs te be named by the nntlnne nfter that nerlnd. Tliev InuUt that they should net be called en te place a burden el nigh wages en the public. Mr. Werrlner nlse pointed out that tliat case runs only for seven months PATRIOTIC SONS ELECT A. D. Beyer, Pettsvllle, Chesen ,. . , . u rreaiucm a nii.igtn onveniien Johnstown. Pa.. Auir. 2.'!. (Hv A. P.) The list of ellliers, elected at the Philip lie Welst, Shamokin : members Camp Building Trustees' Committee, P. V. MncKiiddeii and C. II. Stiishel, and A. A. Wcrtnian. Menree County. ! The visiting delegates teda, attuule, U t.lcnlc. Tonight thu annual hall wn !' preRrnm. The convention will )c1em after a parnde tomorrow. PEACE DOOR OP H 1 1 .. ,. " ..-.- itu .tut in itu n twuuiii'sa. nut roe y"? r jin a tvi-ki --mr sinn AS STILLS EXPLODE Shed Rented as Oarage' Was Used as Moonshine Plant, Police Say FIREMEN ARE INJURED Five homes were dnmnged in n flre that followed the exnlosien el two fifty- gallon ritllls that the police Bay were In operation In n shed in. the rear of the paint store of Merris Crnwell, nt i eJ! V1? J-wcnty-secend street, at 4:.10 o'clock hi mernlne iikii n niniir ( mnpiiinir The rear of the paint store was dam aged, also the properties nt 28.14, 28.18. 2840 nnd 2842 North Twenty-second street. The total damage is estimated nt $.1000. William Slater, hescman of Engine f'empnny Ne. 27, wan overcome by smoke nnd funics, and was removed te the hospital. Ilattalleu Chief Jeseph Hughes was bitten en the hand when he went te the rescue of n woman In one of the burn ing houses. "I suppose she was crazed with fright," he said. After the fire had been extinguished, parts of the stills were leund In the shed, together with barrels und pans used in making whisky. Mr. Crewcll snld he had leased the shed ns n garage te two men for whom the police are searching. On the second fleer of Crnwell 'n building live Mr. and Mm. Michael Mnrks nnd their three childreiiT-L-il-linn, fifteen jcnr.s old; Hernard, thir- u-en jenrs old, and Kicnner, four. Smoke tilled their rooms, nnd they get their children te the street with diffi culty. The home of Peter Pempcttl is nt 2S.18 North Twenty-second street. "I heard n gun go off," is the way he described it. "I jumped out of bed, nnd get my wife and my baby Jehn, eleven months old, safely te the street." Mrs. Ida Miller get her two chil dren, Jeseph, eleven months, and Rese, fourteen years, te the street safely. 2 N0RRIST0WN GIRLS HIKE HERE; SEE CITY FROM TOWER Elevator Man Cemes te Rescue After Guard Refused Request After walking from Norrlstewn tn this city. Mary White, seventppn old, daughter of Charles E. White, of the Norrlstewn Heard of Health, and .uiriuni .ii.it, Pixirrn years eui, nenrly '.llul tne'r..nVI)cJ'. "'.seeing Philadelphia ; i!-.01" . '"" I'cnn h nnt blighted by n (i,f' Ij"", Kimrd this morning when he "-l,,M:(1 V""1 ""'"iiinnce te me tower because they were under nee. ..!........ . . . .. I i .V....H. e .....iivae, uui uie ' Jinyer wns out of town. Heth girls are seniors in the Nerrls ' town Hlch Selinnl. "" I" They are staling nt the home of MUe ' WM.t.,.1., . !.,...- M... 11. 1 t. ! I. iiiK.--. Meici, .nin. jiiiurri iieazer, 1007 Last Allegheny avenue. It took the hikers live hours te wulk te this city. They intend hiking back to morrow. (MUTINOUS CREW SET U. S. SHIP ON FIRE; PILLAGE HOLD Fight Fellows Outbreak en I Philadelphia in Naples I Naples, Aug. 2X (By A. IM The American steumship Phllndelplila, of ' everj thing 'they could lay their' hands i en for missiles. i ..i. .. .t. . reng forces of carbineers were sent 1 . v. -. . " " .- !-- ter mid. niter llrlnp nmnm. tli .11. turners, queued me mutiny. One lnm. ilred and fifty sailors were arrested and UnKUtlWll. WOUNDS TWO TORMENTORS Man Held for Sheeting Hae Sev eral Ribs Broken In Fight Taunted by a crowd of young men en a street corner as he rode by Inst night en his bicjele, Giuseppe Dlsldorie, thirty-nine years old, of Agate street near Allegheny nvenue, drew n pistol and seriously wounded two of his tor tor meneors. The Injured are Charles Knlttlc, of Bedlnc street near Ontnrje, nnd Charles (iiigln, eight 'jears old, who lives in the same street. They were taken te the Episcopal Hospital with bullet yeunds in the leg and arm. Dlsldorie told District Detective Walker, who arrested him, thnt some one In the crowd struck him en the head with n rock as he passed thu corner of Third and Thayer utrects, BDOve it cMiiiurriunu sirect. He nc- the that crowd. the here had Camden County Beard Turns Down Reduction Request The Camden County Beard of Taxa tion today nnneunced that appeals by the Nereg Itenlty Company nnd lesl dents of Oukljn had been dismissed. The npis-nl of the realty company asked reduction 01 .-ii',ihhi en me assessment $100 te SIO(M) en assessments of their properties. Notices were sent by the beard in forming the persons who appealed that if they desire te teke their cases before the Stnte buard they must de se before October 1. Meese Dedication Postponed Washington. Aug. 2.!. (By A. P.) Secretary of Laber Davis announced today that dedication of the Cumpanin He nnd Pavilion at Moesehenrt. III., en Saturday, lij the Leyal Order of Meese, lind been indefinitely postponed because of inability of PresidenrHarding te par ticipate ln the ceremonies, ns had been previously nrranged, The Cnmpanalle was erected by the Meese in honor of Mr. Davis, who Is director general of thu order. tiik Jn -.ev AitK rnnuiNn ' may be fminil hi Hi Mele Wanted celuinm en puses 23 nd Z. " -...-. .....iiU 'iinuui, 11 luiitu 1111? uuiL-rrri iirtti rhv- Continued from Tut On will have a beneficial effect upon the Industrial situation itself. The coal strike nnd the railroad strike were caused primarily by the high wages Irt the coal ,0)1(1 railroad industries; nnd by the demand te get wages down se that prices could be decreased. It was be ing asserted that prosperity could net come back without n liquidation of the wages of workers In these two cases. yill Speed Aflne Aireements . Hut business has recovered without the cut-in these two classes' wages and in spite of the Industrial disturbance which two scrleuH strikes hare caused. The soft-coal operators who have net accepted' the Cleveland agreement will be uulckcr te accept it new, for with wages advancing in ateel and probably n ethcr Industries, they will no longer i i. i . bone te cut waees in etinl. nnd will nc cerdlngly be readier te resume operation at the old wage scale. , Alse the chance of further trouble next spring in the mining Industry, when tills temporary arrangement made at Cleveland expires, will be lessened new that we have once mere entered upon a period of rising wages. The shepmen's strike may net be af fected by the tendency revealed in the steel industry, for among the railroad executives there appears an obstinate determination te light te n finish and defeat the shepmen's union. Hut trou ble with the ethcr clnsses of railroad labor Is new less likely. When the shepmen's strike began, the railroad executives were planning te seek cuts, In the wages of their ether emplejes. Hut with the labor market advancing they arc net likely te ask for such cuts, and moreover, the Railroad Laber Heard is net likely te order them. Te Avert Laber Troubles Thus the chances of a long period of industrial trouble arc being dissi pated by Improving business conditions. The upward turn discredits the work of the Railroad Luber Heard In its cut of wages. In the very moment when wages were about te advance 'the Rail road Laber Heard ordered the cuts. The beard has shown little under standing of business conditions gener ally or of the trend te betterment. It yielded just as unintelllgently as the man In the street te the propaganda that business could net be restored without wage liquidation. If it had shown firmness nnd understanding, the railroad strike might have been averted. It provides a slew system of wage ad justment which tends te keep wages up when business is depressed and labor is plentiful and te cut them when the up ward turn comes and the labor market xlintvn n ulinrtm-n ltccent events hnve tended te improre the Republican prospect of holding Its share et the labor vote next November 'In the first place, there is the practicnl settlement of the coal strike, then Mr, Harding's statement te Congress, espe cially his declaration against war en the lnber unions, him been well received .- ."-.-..' :. . . t - GRACE ANNOUNCES STEEL WAGE RISE Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 2.1. President E. G. Grace, of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, teduy said thnt an increase of 20 per cent in the common labor rate, together with an equitable adjust ment In the rates of ether classes of its empleyes, effective September 1. was announced te the empleyes en Tuesday, August 22, through tlieir representatives under the empleyes' representation plan. Steuhenvllle, O., Aug. 2.'l. (By A. P.) All Independent concerns in the Stcubenvllle district, including the Wclrten Steel Company, rollnnsbee Brethers, and the Lnbell Iren Works, announced today that they would fol fel low the lead of the United States Steel Corporation in ndvuuclug wages of day labor 20 per cent. It is estimated 10. 000 workers in this district will benefit. Youngstown, O., Aug. 23. (By A. P.) The Brier Hill Steel Company, of Youngstown, and the Trumbull Steel Cempnny, of Warren, Pn., together employing 10,000 men, tedny added their announcements of a 20 per cent wage increase te thnt made jesterday by the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, following the advance by thc United Stntes Steel Corporation. Other independent cempnnies nre ex pected te fellow. As the general rate for common lnber In this district fol fel lows the steel scale, thc increase Is ex pected te affect approximately 75,000 workmen in and near Youngstown. Colerado Springs, Cole., Aug. 2.1. (By A. P.) Elbert II. Gury, bend of the United States Steel Corporation, last night refused te comment en the announcement made in New Yerk that the wages of day laborers would be in creased 20 per cent en September 1 by three of the largest steel manufac turers, including his corporation. Mr Gary, with his wife, Is litre for a vaca tion. Pittsburgh. Aug. 2.1. (By A. P.) Executive officers of independent steel producing concerns in thc Pittsburgh district were hurrying home tednv from vacation points te decide en w'hether their concerns would meet the action of the United Stntes Steel Corpora tion jesterday in ndvanelng the wages of (ommen labor 20 per cent. Well Informed lnteiests were of the opinion that the advance would be promptly met. Wheeling, XV. Va., Aug. 2:t. (By A. P.) The Wheeling Steel Corpora tion, employing approximately 2.1,000 men, will meet the 20 per cent wage ndvnnce nnneunced by the United Stntes Steel Corporation, it was officially stated here today. New Castle, Pa., Aug. 2.1. (By A. P.) Announcement wns made today by the Lehigh Portland Cement Company thnt a 20 per cent Increase ln wages has been nrnnted, effective September 1. Empleyes of thc Lehigh Company nt tlieir three mills here have been out en strike since August 14. Approximately 700 men nre affected by the order. While the men have no oiganiza'tlen, the entire Inberlng force wnlked out in unison. The mills are expected te re sume September 1. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Resle Masterna Injured Step ping Frem Behind Trelley Car Stepping from behind n trolley cer en Main street below Leverlngten ave nue today, Mrs. Itosie Mnsternn, thlr tyfive jenrs old, of 410.1 Main street, wus struck by an automobile driven by James Tilney, 440 lllpka avenue, Man nyutik. She wns taken te the Memerial Hos Hes pltal suffering a probable fracture of thc hip. Tilney was held in $.100 hall for 11 further hearing by Magistrate Dern in the Mann) unk police station, ONK MAN H.tll) Sini AM HKVKN , MILLION yrei'l'hll "" Who h I.ciwln, th rnnri wlie hnn atrn ter 'W.y.i Yii2bfc,"Vv!",,lBi He" 1 FLIERS WORT U. S. S. Denver Rescues Hinten and Crew After Plana Fallf Off Bahamas WRECKED CRAFT IN TOW Bu AttecMed Preti 1 Washington, Ail. 2.1. The. rnijjer Denver, which last' night picked W niter Hinten nnd his companions of the Ulo Ule bound seaplane Sampale Cerreln, wrecked jesterday while en route from the Bnhnmns te Haiti, reported te the Nnvy Department at neon today that she was proceeding te flunntaname, Cuba, with the disabled plane In tow. The dispatch sent Vr the Denver by wireless corrected earlier reports that the cruiser was en route te Key west. The message timed 0:15 o'clock this morning said: "Denver proceeding te Guantnnnme with Lieutenant Hinten and crew aboard nnd plane In tow. Expect te nrrlvc about 4 o'clock. Tlane wrecked. Lieutenant Hinten and crew in excel lent condition." . . The Sampale Correla left New lerk en Aujrimt 17 te make the flight by stages, planning te arrive In Bie dc Janeiro ln time for the centennlnl ex position there. She left Nassau yes terday morning nnd meager dispatches received here state that she was wrecked when Lieutenant Hinten misjudged his distance ln dropping; te thc water. The -hull of the beat beneath the planes" was smashed when Lieu tenant Hinten attempted n landing in the water from n height of 100 feet. The five members of the crew clung te thc hnlf-subrecrged sen beat half an hour befere they wcre picked up. Nene of the members of the party was hurt, with the exception of Lieu tenant Hinten, who suffered n cut lip. The landing was attempted in the dark at 8 :20 o'clock and Hinten did net realize hew close his piano was te thc water when he began te descend. Lieutenant Hinten said he honed te salvage the big scabeav, repair it and resume the trip te Seuth America. The latitude and longitude position in which the crew was picked up Indi cated te naval officers here that the plane had come te gtief somewhere iu or near the Windward Pnssage. New Yerk, Aug. 2.1. (By A. P.) New Yorkers festering Lieutenant Wal ler Hlnten's flight te Brit7.il today made it plain that thc trip would be mndc. despite the accident which befell the seaplane Sampale Correla en the leg hi 1 ween Nassau nnd Hnitl. Whether the flight will be continued in the crippled machine or In another cunnet be determined until the Sampale Correla reaches the mninlnnd. If the cripple can be patched up, ths trip will be completed in her. Political Hener Demands Pas sage of Bill, Says Senate Committee Head Washington, Aug, 2X Enactment of soldiers' bonus legislation at this session of Congress is demanded by every precept of finnnclnl justice nnd every principle et political honor, Chnirman McCumber, of the l'lunnce Committee, declared today In open Senate debate en tint amended ll(ue bill, with its bnnk lean certificate pro pre vision in lieu of the original proposal for a cash bonus. Asserting thnt the term "bonus" wns n misnomer, Senater McCumber said the purpose was te equalize in a measure the pay of the men called te the colors with that received by these who stayed at home nnd profited by what he characterized as a "wild, drunken orgy of cxtravugance" thnt ac companied the wnr. Mr. McCumber told the 'Senate the time had ceme for Congress te show it wns "net attempting te play politics with the American soldier," that it was acting "in geed faith when it passed thc first Benus Bill just before elections ln 1020. "The President in his cnmpnlgn of 1020 declared in favor of some kind of soldiers' compensation bill," he con tinued. "Itepublicans both in the campaign and en the Meer of the Sen nte have reiterated their determina tion te make geed these premises. They were mnde in geed faith and that geed faith will be manifested by the vote en this measure." Beferrlng te the position taken by President Hnrding and Secretary Mel Mel eon last year, when the Executive asked the Sennte te defer notion en the Benus Bill en ncceunt of the condi tion of the Treasury, Senater McCum ber requested that they new view the legislation "in the light of present-day conditions." "These changed conditions certainly must appeal te the judgment for a re vision of the views of n jear age," he said, adding thnt the Government could "meet every ilelinr this bill will call for without an additional tax levy nnd IfUhnllf IM c irUAu. .!....,. .V..a. without In the slightest decree affect ing the refunding of any unpaid short time obligations. Sennter McCumber argued that the funds neccs.snry for thc bonus legisla tion would be obtained from the refund ed foreign debt, and that if the refund ing were net completed when it became effective the interest from the British debt, which he snld the British Govern ment already had planned te pny, would be sufficient. In this connection he declared that te his mind there lind been nn unnec essary delay In funding the foreign ob ligations, demanding that there should be n settlement with the principal debt ors, Great Britain, France and Italy, by next January 1. M CUMBER PLEADS FOR SOLDIER BONUS Diamond Wrist Watches Designs of unusual distinction in greater variety at prices mere favorable te the purchaser. . I. FXALDWELL & Ce. J i:vbmiy - Silvkk - Watcheh- Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNJPCR STREETS STJtANDEDINWFJ tvS Daughter of Mrs. Jeseph P0$J 00 Dairmnagft St., Held in Minneapolis HUSBAND DESERTED 'HBI A letter from Mrs. Beatrice SclnW'1 ... j,..u . u.i iiimuemi and Ma happily married, but was getting thT of Mlnneaiwlls, was followed by iat " egram from the police of that cltr tl'' v.niHHiu ui i'iauvc rjeuuer cenvetlai', the information that the girl hml K' dererted there and was being held hi ! notice. ' "vJ The tjlrl is the daughter of Mrs 1. ' scph Fecel. of 1528 Balnbrldge &? jtier nusuanu, weerge ncnieger. Is enlr twcniy yearn eiu. anu worked 11 chnuffeur. Thc mother says he u .. fellow and she approved of the tns?. rlage, which took place Just two wU." "Y",u:.l,.Z"uvt- numu Hi" !... .. .v...,,., uul , ,. Ing money te her daughter te '.. Iinme. "Beatrice and her husband haveliaJ', sweethearts for nearly a year," Ii tin. mother. "They wanted ..' married, and I liked the boy. H, J ' MKA nlwul find illAV ta,.., . -. Minneapolis, where he has relatlrsZ' I just get a letter from my dauthS'i a couple 01 nays age. She saltf 1 loved her, husband nnd was happy C, didn't llke tote ln a strange DlarVL I.mm T rtr tvAfnaV MnJ a w' lung. . y ... uer lara.ie shn ran come home." Mrs. Fegcl said her daughter did I net Intimate thnt her husband had left I her. The mother says the vetm AVI ple were married by a maglstratall by a rabbi en Pine street. f Peer's Daughter la Sky pilot &&:.&?' jgrg'm third daughter of Lord Inehcape, Pi what may become a fashionable arX aisaiaiiwla tMB I MA AU . .H 'I J'""" ""' " " nnneunced Ifia obtained nn nlr pilot's license, ewa Ing n two-seater plane. Lady Diana Cooper is training fM a certificate, and ethers are exneeiiJ te fellow. Fr" EX-SENATOR HOpIenTdeAD Was Once Supported for Speaktr ef Heuse by Illinois Delegate. Aurera. III., Aug. 2.1. Albert J. Hepkins, former United States Snatw and for years a Republican leader la Congress, died today at his home, and seventy-six. He served eight sucm!t terms in the lower Heuse ,of Centrea nnd then wns chosen Senater. Mr. Hepkins was a lawyer and bid figured In Illinois politics since 1872 his first office being that of State's At torney for Kane County. He wa 1 member of the forty-ninth te fifty, seventh Congresses and wns elected te the Sennte In 1003. where he ervd one term. Mr. Hepkins wns supported by the Republican delegation from IW. nels for Speaker of the Hoube in the fifty-sixth Congress. Jeseph S. Shuster Jeseph S. Sinister. 4,15 Winslow street, Camden, one of the eldest em em peoyes in the city service, died lilt night nt the age of eighty-nine. Rey L. Stall Rey L. Stall, assistant general pas senger agent of the Pennsylvania lull lull read system nt Pittsburgh, who died Monday in that city will be buried to morrow from funeral parlors at Nine- tecum ami Arch streets. . Mr. Stnll was formerly district pas senger agent nt Bread Street Station. He was a member of Lu Lu Temuh and thc Philadelphia Ledge of Elk. In his younger dajs he was an en thusiastic mnn in the Schuylkill Nav;. Mr. Stall was forty-six years old. Mrs. Jane Elliett Snow Cleveland, Aug. 22. (By A. P.) Mrs. Jane Elliett Snow, author, lec turer, student nnd biographer, is deid. She died at the home of her daughter la Lakewood. n suburb, yesterday, at th nge ht eighty-five. Among her best known books is ene entitled "Women el Tennyson" and nnethcr "The Life el William McKinley." Her writings barf appeared in a number of publication! and covered n variety of subjects, In cluding history, agriculture, rclijlei and dramatics. Sir Themat Breck Londen, Aug. 23. Sir TliemU, Breck, the sculptor, died yesterday. , Sir Themas Breck wns born in 1847, Among his better-known works art "The Moment of Peril." "The Genial of Poverty," "FJve" and the Queen Vic Vic eoria memorial in Buckingham Palace. Mr. Stevenson's Burial Tomorrow Cornelius Stevenson, prominent mem ber of the bar, who died jesterday i Atlantic City, will- be burled tomerro neon. The funeral services will till place in St. .Tames' Church. Twenty second nnd Walnut streets. Burial wit be private. Funeral of Miss Renshaw Tim funeral of Miss Emilv M. Ben' show, Bister of Magistrate Ilenjayiii ?B ' "' oXTMenda V atAri I - --"-----.- ""- ' ' --,., -, ..j nlen, will be held nt ih-'u mew street tomorrow afternoon nt 2 0 clock Miss Renshaw, who lived at l Seuth Fifty-eighth street, was actln in educational circles twenty year She wen a teacher in the cemmercU department of the Helmes Junier HW Scheel, wns corresponding secretary W the Pennsylvania Tenchers' Associate for the Inst five years, and a member the Executive Committee of the All ' Association. - HHUHTEn. AU. J2, IBM. Jitn BHUHTRIt, Kitc-ct SO. Hj tlva nd fr'"1" Kine Klehtii Wnrd napubllcen Club n J pleyea of Camden Water De-pt.. r ""Vf te altfafl funeml, Oeturday. 10:30 A- from lata reMenca. 485 WJnalew ifc. OMJ dan. N. J. Intannent Paulibore It. K. ttry. : w ,f .:-A ' r db, K. rllararuU ? s ) -tt&J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers