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SUSPECT SMILES
AT
L
"Any Mere?" Says Youth Held
, by "Judge" Under $26,000
en Variety of Charges
THEN HE GOES TO CELL
t-v, Hareld Davis. 10mi Seuth College
venue, a unnpplly dressed young mini,
never tvlnred tlili morning when MiikN
(rate Ceward In Central .motion held
him uniliT ball totaling S'Jtl.OlK) en
charges ranging from automobile steal
ing te assault and batten.
Davln' bnll N the lilBhrst nmetint
rrr tlemnmlpfl In Central Station.
When brill Davis laughed, nnd Mild,
"Hew much mere?"
Fer ninny week detective have bncn
flnr lhfk hilt lip nlwats left II fetf
tnlnntru Iwifnrfi tbpt arrived
l t-Mi-mav
they learned thnt lie nt Hrend mil
Celumhiii avenue, drinking vuln In a
.corner drug store.
' As thev armed In n ear DatN w1
them nnd inn for liU mnehiue. but the
dctectivci covered lilm with sunt.
At the hearing this morning I he firt
chnrse ngnint liim was preferred b.v the
Allcntewn police, rchrtiar.t 11 .at
policeman win -het while lupine bin ,
On thli t'hnrge be wns he'd uinh'r
Sr.OOO b-ill for bis appeai-inc- in -U " "
tetvn. H" wax nl-e held unib-r Mime
for the larceny of thp ear he tva rid
ing in Thii tta owned bv Iran's
Hraslin. of 170 Vine street, and had (
been stolen from Bread tret nn l. 1 .iir
..,.. t ..nniin nn rpbru.irv s. and
lllirillll H ' - , -
$1000 iidillnennl bail en a charge of
cnrrvlns ceneenb-d deedl.t weapons.
Charges rile I'p
The net complainant wh rred l
Carter, of lleneen lane. Merlen. Car
for i.ni.1 his liinrhlne hnd b"n -telen
from Sixteenth nnd 'Walnut -treet en
nil in-ei n
m
June V Davis ! miii
the r.ir te n (ireen-diore.
rin iliiu ph.ii-ffp Iip was held
bail en n lareen.t charge nnd n -lml
ler amount en a charge of receiving
stolen Reeds. .... ...
William .Inwer-. of 004 North Ilrend
street, said hi- '-ar had been -telen
en .lulv 111 from Sixteenth and Oxford
streets. Davie ii alleged te have -obi
It te Sam Herman, of Si-i-eud and
Bprinc Harden -treetc The thousand ,
dollars mere bnll for court was ile
' mantled n thl cemp'nlnt.
Flt7?lbbi n and Chrl-t. of Trenten,
ldentltied a mnehlne v lilch had been
Stelen from Sixteenth and ('he-tnut
streets en June --. It n later re
covered In Iiever. Delaware. .M.icis.
trnte ('eward deinanded nn additional
3000 bail en tlf- eh.irsp.
n.vren T ltebeit. of Marlton, X, J ,
snld hi- machine hnd been -teI-n from
Sixth and Areh strepts en .fmip ''2 jt
xrftP Inter found in the poi-eien of IT.
Bean, of l.andewne, ind llean te-ti-fied
that Davis had sold him the c-ir.
Three thniinnd del!nr mere lull was
demanded In thi- case.
And Then He Smiled
DnvK wet hi- lips and prepared te
go burls te his cell, but the end was
net in slsht. A ieernnient warrant
charging him with the iolatien of an
Interstate law in tliat he brought a
stolen enr from Delaware te this eity
xvas ledged nK.iin-t him. Mnsl-tnit'i-Ceward
held lum under an additional
SH000 ball en this i barge until sueh
time as the Onvernmi-nt wants him. and
then, a- an nfti-rtleut:lif , said '-I'll held
you under $10011 bail additional for
court en a i-harse of rnir,iiiB con
cealed deadly weapons. "'
It was at this point that Davis
smiled. Then he was led bad; te his
cell.
TWO HELD A' DOVER
IS BIG AUTO PLOT
Tive mnn who .nv thrr ai II
Smith'
JAhnstit nrifl r murtil r.iflie- .. Vti,t
nnder S.T.00 bail c.u h for further hear-'
lng bv Tederal am hoi i tie- in Det ei .
l,t Jge oTt,:;:,--ef 0evrn-
Snunders. ncceiditis te Clark, admitted
thnt he hnd stolen about fm-tt
GANG OF AUTO BANDITS
BROKEN UP BY JAIL TERMS
Lene Star' and His Aides Get Frem
Three te Ten Years Each
Tl,p --1 ,, (: ,,.,.
"i' ..'.. .-i.ii .ii ins ',is uinii' 11
tip tedaj when
Judge WnUh. in the
Muni, ipnl Court, sentenced Adam Pie
trewlcz. alms "Lene Star." te setpn
te ten tear- in the Eastern Peniten
tiary en a charge of robbery.
Other g-ingsters a 01 in'ted with
"Lene Stai" who were i-ntin-c were
James Fee. given four te hte tear- for
.robbery, and Stephen McKiernan. alias
"James Ilradlej," ttne get thru' te
five j cars nn the same chnr.-e.
There were set en ether indictments
charging the j oaths u,th Ian out of
automobiles.
RECORD
w Th. ..,. t 1 t t.i 1 ii 1 "' - in im'iiii i- 11 en pel- e--
m ..... ,.i-- -i.-(i. iri, in uvuil: 1I111H1- Bn e .1 , , . ,
IL , cnti-d in the whole-ah- theft of auto- ,i" ,,, "l,n,u '"' ciuowemen representing pelltlcnl and dignltv i.f tin- lleu-e of Ii-presentntti
j . . .Illilli Uinn IllCh emit iimti n t no ii i . t ,i ...
n memies 01-1 ie-pm it the time of the nf,ri. vuil.l .i,i in . ""i ' civic organizations. , ami uite-t te- -nni lepre-eniaiiM- liein
r kT of ,H:,r,,M ,r,aT amI Ti,,,p: ""' -" - " "-.1 "mi. V. ,,"?n ' Th n - f the pen. ! ""'. ,f vniir"-,,ur nm' ll,,prreJ,"r
& Saunders la.-t week. Depirtment of nf ,1,- ,1... u- .1, ,l1 ,' V V "V" ( , . . . , . dii ed lenduet In the nerferniMiice of his
Justiie Agent Clark, who m rested mJhl nv) I n If l'"":! ,,R- ' " ' " "'" ht f"r n "'"ia" tn b-gi-laie duty ln the public Interest
m Davis and SaiindeiM. snj, that D.ivi- . i,, H1Pftn,,, f , ' Tu'li ",lln?J rntPr '""l i'l thnt in one instance the nml In hi- repn-entative capacitj ;
g; mnde a nfes.in tin. he had stolen care for tl- nwl net ! U ,f mW.id inK boe,IlN ""r in n Plnec- where "Hesehcl. That It is the lodgment
uw uuismih.uih t in i Illllim'l 1HII.1. prnnh nf.mnntii. k.. ..r '..n ... tflFh nnd rnc-Atnhlne rfn c.xl.1 Trt- K "I l' ihmi- t-i unuvvinuini UlMl
Ernest II. Steinmever said Iip had "'"' 'he ",l,rnph company present eti
been lieid up bv l'letrowiez and lest a denen te siippeit thesi diiims, and thnt
KOiQ ttnicn aim .si.i in ca-n : i.eujs
riei
by
emen tesntied he had been held ,m
Vr Ntck-lPrniin nml ,l,hp.l r.t I.i. " . .
irtch and .' I in enh
-, , , '".. -i in- (.nni
TARIFF CONFEREES MEET
Soen Plunge Inte Werk of Cempre-
mlslng Rates
Washington, Aug 21 lily A P I
Republican cenfeiees en the Admin
istration tariff bill held their first Krs.
slen today discussing American valua
tion briefly without decision nnd then
plunging into the work of compromising
rates. Chairman MoCumber, of the
Renate managers, snld the ehemlcnl
chcdu!e wns first tnken up with Senate
figures generally agreed upon us fnr as
the work progressed. The proposed
high duties en djes were net reached.
In passing the tnlustlen question for
the time being the conferees agreed that
when nd valerem rates were reached nn
agreement would be made en two sets
f duties, the one based en foreign val
uation and the ether en American vnl vnl
untlen se ns net te make necessary a
retracing of steps after one or the ether
valuation plan hud been approved
finally.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Elkton, Mil.. Aug. 24. Marriage ll
censes were granted here tednv te jo je
eph I. White and Catherine M. Kreck,
James T. Dougherty and Gladys J. Cor Cer
pellr. Peter Leuie and Millie Capobi Capebi
nclil, Edwiird W. Hngy and Minnie A,
Reach, Jeseph J Glnce and lln.el lv.
Paulina, l hnrles 1'. l.nmeut nnd Her
tha E. Suintnerten, Leuis Cnlnbrets ami
Kail Plufobern, and William C. rer
rel and Joscphlpe W. Weed, nil of
Philadelphia ; Wnlter F. Eckstein and
b lUebctli ii. uarrnli, Trenten: Pan
2L. Fisher nnd Mildred M. Heist, Skip-
9BCK, ra,.; Aieerc it. iiennHtlne inni
v. treas, caruden: Hareld H.
feberstd
', Fert Wayne, Ind., and
Che.f
r eight, ucnevn, Pa.
PHOTO-DIAGRAM OF BOATHOUSE STABBING
Pwilllll ; ?$$
- mmjyhillWrQJPr JjrttFJWBtrfilm KCwhW& 3M
ZVft. lUft TALr''SV lit Wit W If UHH 7" Vi ftejif. ; 2IH.TBJB. - & M M
tu urninc te Kllabitli Sahhett,
je.irs old, altcmptiil te enter her rabln last night. In .1 light at the deer, she says, the man was stabbed
hed) was found at a point at the extreme right of the photograph
r.a.M. -.- .
PUBLIC BE LOSER
im nnfiiniiiT cinuT
.... .
Whoever Wins in Chestnut St.
the People Pay, Says Bureau
of Municipal Research
CABLES NOW BEING LAID
Aiialva of tie "conduit war' in
Cliestn,,r street, bet wen M-e businesclll'd weaker until It i . n-ed altegethei. KpK.Ujn ' 'f Kepiejcntntlve ' Voi Vei
men of ,!,. th.Toughf.re ti.1 the We-t- s1, ,'"'; "."!: U?uiuli u!!!!!'1 ' l"'"1 - -hiilrmiiii and as a member of
en, rnlnn Te!e,.r,ph Company, has , p S perse fs l C"' Heus,, ludl., art- Committee be
k ..,. ,.. .... . .,,.... ,.,.-,',.., b,....i.,. , i,-,. , l'nn-e of help alleged te have been
hen im.ip h the I?unau of Munrirml
1
Ke-e.in-h The conclusion 11 1 rived at i-
the public le-es.
The weekly bulletin
of the bureau
fays;
ini.ti . . ....
11 ii' ni'i m v run nnnrnrn rr inn
iiiiuiK- - piuur 01 mew. which -iieuiu 1
hn had grcat-r attontlen befeie the1
ordinance uis eii;nalv pacd
"I'erh'ips the most iniieifint objec
tion imide b -he Majer 111 hi- veto Is
te the fa t that the telegraph lempnny
pajs tle rentnl te tl.c iitj for the use
of the -treet. VI lie tin- c.n mnv im-po-e
future rental, nevi rthele-s such
rentals have net jet been hnpised, nor
in there an n---ur.ine tint Council
tUl Impe-sp Mich rent'ils. Te the ex
tent thnt the lei.ipam gains by the
delay or failure te inipo-e equitable
rentals the city is the loser
"There is nl-e the question whether
I In effect the present ordinance give
! the telegraph -c.m'an nrirtte.illi 11
""""i""J- lP wiiin ee a rasii prepuet
... 1.. 11. 1 , .
..in. uuiu eriinci inni niier tne
' '". r""'I'"s ,"." "'her puldic utl
I i' r'",'",,1?"J I""1'1, "'"nl'i I'"rmi-in te
ux
'TIip ia-p in point 1- nn
companies and like utilities
Suggest Sanseni Street
"An entire't distinct phase of the
oemnner-v is the question vrhv the
in - ii-nning retail thoroughfare
i. 1 "as '",-,,',p,l '" prefer-
m J, , 'p, t!".r . '""'"; "'h -t- San -
-en -rreit. Hi.- telegraph cempan.t as-
sorts that b
,i.,n ........i ... .. .-." ""'"'-''
I'f.'l si- 1 I tin 1.011 nn Af
""'i -''i,ii ,11111 i's 10 np servpe hi' tup
conduit, the Che-tnut street route re-
.nun s consider.'ih v
Ip.ss con el ruction
i-.iki is uieretere much cheaper. That
mi- 1 .iiij-r-iiijii et ijwni; wire-
and
pipps uruer J-nnsem sir1
t would mu
the .--an-em -treer
route tremendous, .
etpensite or ('ten itiiprnaieable. 6'i i
the ether hand the Chestnut -tr. et nu-r-eh.int.s
as-ert the S'lusetn -tneL route I
I- entirelt feasible, and that the feature
of ni.inopeh mi Cl.-i-iut street ts the
real underlj lng meti-e. The difficulty
tn;m th. public's point nf tien- i that
ii.-iui.'i- inn 1 nisniui street niere i.inrs
tne iier-ens wlie e. uid gite vnlimbl
testiinent en this neint 7,ln ,.i,0,..
,, ,10 ImeV. ,, ,l.i.. ,.. I ."i.."i
; - ... i". .in.- iineiveii
in th
'Nil I ' ' lf.
he public w 1 le-e-nnt merely the
wz?zta ;,t"a.se
the rentuls that might have be. n .e.
Siaiil't
jiri'i'iui'UL u-'itvcii uic ciij nnd the
Western I'nien Company were insti
tuted je-terdav.
The agreement, if signed, tiill allow
the We-tern I'nlnn Company te pro
ceed with Its work of lining .1 conduit
in ( hi-tiiut street. After the agreement
is signed. Director Cut en and chief
Dunlap. of the Highway R irenu. must
isue permits allowing the digg.ng of the
street te (ontlnue.
The action was brought bv Gill,
Guckei & Sharder, attorneys for the
company It answers the petition filed
in the same court Inst week tn behalf
of the business men of Chestnut strr.'t
nsking nn injunction restrn'iilng the
Mayer freni permitting the opening of
the street. It is expected thut a Joint
henring will be held by the court aext
Mendny.
YOUNG ASKS REPRIEVE
Attorney for Slayer Would Lay
Case Before Parden Beard
Application vns made today te Gov Gov
ereor Tilum-ds for n smt of execution
of Giiilfeid C. Yuiins, of Cnniden, cnii
ticted nf the nuiriler of Harry Gar
wood, condemned te din during the week
of September .'!.
Jehn Clenry cenn e' for Yeung, took
this step In erd"'- that he may appear
Inter before the Heard of Pardons nml
ask that the sentence be chnnged te
life Imprisonment, The Parden Beard
meets In November,
. ;. ' "- - - lane aeusp. nut was sain ie have a
protesting merchants N a private and riaURhter living at the Oeergc Wa-h-(en.mercinl
one. netertheli-,. the whole , lnpten netpl ln thp 110rthi-rn pait of
ontreyersy has lmi'i"(tlens. from the ' the city.
...,-.. , hi .mi hi l nt jiii ip pprnnn f -m. " im- .....!. . . ,
EVENING PUBLIC
Mho lUes in the hnatl-.eii-e near (ilr.iril
Knife Stab in Dark
1 by Weman Kills
rnt"1"''1 frm ,""ci n'
e luirft the deer
home, whieli whs
i.irrh-ided with furniture. A knife wet
with fre-h bleed stuliis was found under
1 ti.... .ji t 1.....1 .t. . 1 ...-
HIT JM !'. OC 1M1U11I It'll IMC MI1IP '
hi-lengeil te her nliil biol.e into n shrill i
laugh when nsKed te gie an explnna
I
tlen.
Conflicting sterlei were told by the
woman and neighbor- who weie ques
tioned concerning the murder.
Mrs. Leonere Agr.-. who lives nenr
Mr- Sabett, -cid "he heard grenns '
eutidi- tin- woman's home shortly
after 1 o'clock .itnl a man'- elcp plend- 1
nig ier 110111. mi- uicp crew wpu .er
em.ui ki.M-lin nrar the" hanK of the
e,.l.... II. ill In ... Mii,..ln .e
:,.V ,. r " .1... 1 ' "l l'r'7r;
ill' Mill' i u. 11111' 111 11 ill iijic 11,'lIKt
and frequently she wuu-d it toward the
-kr.
lUCftir
Huckley lived nlene at the Magazine
1 .... l... .
Delegation Frem Various Or
ganizations Presents Plea
te Commissioners
A requpst for mere habitable and bet-
ter pejinc; places ,n various pecttens of
; - r f r,,. rem.
missloners today by n delegation of
nurnesp of nuieklv lecntlni? nnlllnir
iiiijMi-i in quii Mt leidling polling
places, it ttns ale suggested that pin-
rtllMllLl h A1 ! n !-..-. r.H.I.i ... A .1
-
.V .:.... T ",'.'","' . " " """
i. wiiu-u ine uti' ue piaceil oil ct ery
Ull' 111 in in,' .
Commissioners Helmes nnd Kuenzp)
heard the request of the women and
I premised te de etert thing possible te
make voting plens.int.
'I'l... -.1.1. .. .-r , .i. .
1.1- ti-n.iisw.-re iiuei-inea mill in
order te hnve changes in polling places
it was necessary for ten teters of a
dlvilen te si.'n n petition tn thnt ef
fect. A hearing en request for such changes
will bp held before the commissioners
tomorrow morning nt 11 o'clock. The
women were Invited te be present.
Mere supervision of polling places
wan urged bv Mrs Geerge Ilern-e
Lorimer. president of the Republican
Women of Pennsyhnnla. She said thnt
In one of the polling plnces In the
Tweim -fourth Ward a man and wom
an there gave assistance te voters
Among the women who joined In re-
erin ,-. SCU.IUI UPlierillrlll Ot OW
v :.,""n,' ""J;.. r-W'.V. , l.v V ' "JL"
.' Vs " . ." "VV"-"" V. "'"." ' - - "'S-
, ijunuing, .tirs iiromiey watt, .tlrs
Mi-s Clara Middlcten. fit ic Club ; Mrs.
J;n"lkl", n,pnpj ,,nd MrH- U"rs M,,r-
U. & MAY PAY NORTH
Heuse Passes Bill te Refund Lib
erty Lean Issues Depos
ited in Bank
SIX MONTHS FOR CLAIMS.
1 1 it a ii rB I i t i a i wm H fl I
iWUMtNASMUAN
POLLING PLACES
PENN BANK LOSSES RAIDING IN EASTON1
?y n Staff ( errr inen ftmt rn iimi i t i i . ,,
Washington. Aug. 21.-TI,e Heuse T '''""'"'"'p'' Prohibition agents
! today pas-ed a bill pending It C(ingre-s,"r"1 n hrnr" nf f,,n" l'"lice swooped
si we last November for the relief of
I lljerrt lean .llh-l-rlllfl r. Of the .North
l'enn Hunk, of Philadelphia. It bns
nasM'd the Senate and gees next te the
Pie-ldent for his -ipnatuie.
Repre-entatlte Kdmenils, rif Pliila Pliila
delpl'le, who cilbsl it up today, fald
that the measure would afford iclief te
I1KII1 f H'Nideilts of Phll'lib'lphlll, lis well
a- the-e of a few oilier cities where,
similar -Dilations pxi-td.
The nmeuuts nlieadv received from
the bunk are te h deducted from any 1
claims. 1
The bill provides
Ne payments nre te be mnde te nnj
director or officer of the failed banks.
All clnlms must be presented within
six months,
LEDGER-rPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
Point
Jeseph Ilurlilry, llfty. seven
His
E KILLS STEP
TO OUST VOLSTEAO
Q ..
KeSOIUtlOn
Declared He Was
Given Election Help by Anti Anti
Saleen League
WRANGLE
THEN ENSUES
iv..t,ini.ir.
Aug IN tHv A. V.)
eifi-ii him In the In-t election In
Minnesota tiy the Anti-Saleen League
was requested in a resolution presented
and read In the Heuse today by Repre
sentative Tinkham.
Immediately after rending of the
rc-olutien Uepiesentatite Mnnn meied
that it be laid en the table, and the
motion was adopted with a loud chorus
of nti's.
After the resolution hnd been laid en
the tnble .which move amounted te
killing II. there was a demand, led by
Hepre-entatlvc D.ter. te strike It from
the receid, nnd this wa- ordered, 111
te :i.
The ip-oIuIIeii set forth that Wetne
ll. Wheeler, cenn-el for the Antl-S.i-loen
League, had Hied icturn- showing
the epi udltiire by hi- u ga, ligatien in
the Si-tenth Coiigres-leniil Di-trlit nf
Minnesota, rej resented bj Mr. Vel--tuid;
that Mr. Vel-tend Knett that Mr.
Wheeler would appenr before the Judi
cial t Committee 'eithir fnveiiug such
distinctlte legislation or the repeal or
specific legislation of which his com
mittee hnd .luiisilictien." that Mr.
Wheeler did appear before the nimmit-
tee and intered -pecinc nmenuments te
the Vel-tca
k
lsic.id l.iw. 1 he resolution then
1ini ftil ti fl4ciilnh.rt e!r.
i msta.es .iemgaterj te the honor and
. ', ,. , , ,, " - -
tiunu .1 estein! slum .1 vi..l..n I, mi
ii n -i hi i 1 1 1 ii 1 1 Mini it Ik i n 1 1' 1 1 1 iiii i- in i n
.... ..... .... a( IIWi 1 " '
Committee en the
ludlelnr.v. and if nt
.1.
expiriitli.n of fourteen dnjrt from
adoption of tills resolution he has net
tendered his resignation the chairman
ship of said Committee of the Judiciary
is hereby declared te have become va
cant and his nu-mliershlp upon said
c.immitii e termiiuitril."
Then thin- wn- a wrangle. Dn mo
tion te expunge from the record, Rep
resentatives Cnrew and Ciillen, Demo
crats, of New Yerk, jolne dthe Massa
chusetts representative In voting te keep
11 111.
, , ,
H
, . '", ','" "-- -"- '" '" i weuiu tnKe piace seen.
clerks desk te be nnd there wns a; Judge p. S. Cnndler. of Atlnntn,
craning of ne.ks nml etippin.- of cars, j brother of Asa G. Candler, is under
lis word had gene forth that Mr. Tmk- I steed te hate been here recently nnd
ham was preparing te hit at the father . made nn exhaustive intcstlgatien of the
of the elMead Inw source of the b-tteis.
REPARATIONS IN DEADLOCK
lXPrltll. AUg. U'l. HV A PI The
Berlin. Aug. 21.
negniiariens neitteen Mr Jehn Itrad
liury ntlll r.U
gene .tinue ere. rpnri.untn.
tites et tin- Jiopauitiens Commission.
nre still rentln" nc "wn- Matwl n
&, a-'' - ' i '-S .',;
m en n.n.le.
PHILA. DRY AGENTS
3 Hotels and Cafes Searched
in Effert te Check Sale
of Liquor There
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
idewn en L'nsten, Pa., today nnd raided
thirteen hotels nml ci.fns
Last week Culled States Commis
sioner Turner, of Knsten, sent nn np
peal te Stnte Agent Jehn T. Datls.
He snld C.isten was flooded with liquor.
Net much liquor was confiscated dur
ing lhe early afternoon, and formal re
ports had reached the commissioner's
office nf only seven raids. The Vallcv
Hetel, the Cliften Heuse, Stete's Cafe
find Ihp rCpvs.lelift Hetel tvpre pler.pi! nn
ticht- Vein's Cnfp Tie's Pnfe nnd tlin
''g,U ','' B ( nfe' i,p" J '"' '"
"nmett IIe wre raided. Several
j arrests were made,
T
Wounded Thug Near Death
After Battle Between Nar-
berth and Wynnewood
S5000 IN LOOT RECOVERED
Flte freight thieves, one of them perU
eusly wounded, were cnptiired nt II
o'clock last night by the Tower Merlen
police after n fifteen-minute revolver
buttle In Wynnewood rend, between
Wjnneweud nml Nnrberth.
Tim ivmimlnil mull who Ifl rCPOrtOll tO
, he djlnji In the Ilryn Mntvr Ilespltnl,
nnd his conipnnleiis. nre believed b.v the
nutherlties te tie part 01 n hiiiih i
thieves who hnve been lobbing retinsjl
vim In ltnllread freight trains along the
Mnin I-ine evev n period of ncnrly two
yenrs. One of the thieves escaped
during the bnttlc Inst night.
Loet, valued nt .1000. tnn recovered.
It had been hidden in the weeds near
Vjnncwoed Stntlen.
The revolver battle, in which seven
policemen were directed by Magistrate
Fred Wulrer, of Nnrberth, nreiibcd resi
dents of the towns between vhlch It
took place, l.-iter. whin the wounded
man was being taken te the respltal.
two accidents en I-nni aster pike and
Ardnioie avenue added te the excite
ment. First mi automobile struck nnd
overturned the machine taking the man
I te the hospital, and then another car
inretv ii mounted pniieiinuii imm ip
horse while he was trying te direct
traffic nt the Intersection.
Open Fire, en Police
Magistrate Wnlrer returning home
about 10 :.'!() o'clock last night, saw n
large touring car drawn into the weeds
off Wynnewood lead, near Windser
avenue. Twe men were in the machine.
The magistrate saw four ethers carrying
boxes from the weeds. He located Pa
trolman Jehnsen and left him en guard
while he telephoned the Lewer Merlen
police station.
Sergeant Mullin and five men in plain
clothes, armed with pistols metered te
the weeds and were immedintdy dis
covered nnd tired upon. The thieves,
with the exception of the man who later
wns wounded, abandoned their machine,
nnd fled down Wynnewood reud, firing
ns they ran.
The nllcged lender of the gnng. Jehn
Smith, twenty-six yenrs old, of Seuth
lleechwoed street, this city, crouched
behind the automobile and fired at the
police. He finally fell, with three bul
let wounds In his abdomen.
The ether men who were captured
gnte the names of Fiands Hays, twenty-four
tears. 1714 Arch street; Jehn
Otr, twentt-slx jcurs. ."ie Tree street ;
Antbent Leenard, twenty-three .team,
IL'10 MrKenn street, and Cornelius
Freedmnn. twv.tj -four jears, of -COS
Seuth Fifteenth strict.
Man Unconscious When Picked Up
Smith, unconscious when picked up
bv the police, was placed In nn auto
mobile driven b.v William Trnger, of
Nnrberth. While speeding out Lun
enster pike te the hospital, the mnchine
was sldesttiped nnd eterturned by an
other machine at Ardmore avenue.
Trager. Smith, and Patrolmen Jehnsen
and Stngg. who were In charge of the
pri-ener, weie thrown out but escaped
m-Heus Injury. Smith was still un
conscious trem his bullet wounds.
A moment later another automobile
struck Patrolman Hlaiklldge's horse.
The patrolman and horse fell, but ct
cipcd injury.
Smith was taken the rest of the way
te the hospital in another machine.
Reports from the Pennsylvania Hall Hall
read te the .Main Line authorities have
shown a series of robberies from freight
trains in that section. The enrs have
been bieken Inte, and the merchandise
lolled down lhe cmbaiikinnet uleng the
tracks and then hidden ln the weeds.
The loot recovered laft night had been
cot ci ed by broken treeH and bushes. It
i (insisted of stockings -ults, belts of
cloth and cigars and tobacco.
WILL PUNISH AUTHORS
OF 'POISON PEN LETTERS
Tried te Step Marriage of New Or
leans Weman te Candler, Is Claim
New Orleans. I-a., Aug. 21. (P.y A.
p, i Friends of Mrs. Onezimn de I!ou I!eu I!ou
ihelo, of Ni-tv Orlenns. whose engage
ment te marry Asa (I. Candler, Atlanta
. i apiiansi nun uitnitfi . ni u-miin 1111-
' , ....i ..!.. .1.... ll i.i a
FREIGHT
IE HT
4 OTHERS NABBED
-'lieniiiini. 1.1,, ,i, ivuhj .m.. a...'.... .k
Mol-e. an atternet. had been retained
at the request of Mrs. de lleuchelle te
prosecute the authors of "poison pen"
letters, who, it is? alleged, have been
located b.v detectives. A prominent
New Orleans man nnd woman are snld
te be involved, but their names are
being withheld.
It was snld that the detectives hnd
lenrned thnt the letters were written In
nn effort te prevent the marriage of
Mrs. de lleuchelle te Mr. Candler. A
few dnts age n letter was received lien-
bv n .lese friend of Mrs. de Reuchelle
I I 1.1. .I. tin, ,, rltni cnlrl tlin tnrit.lnr.n
:ill S I. ,. , 11 III-H..I.. ........ v.fv. IIIUIIIUl,!!
SHAMOKIN BANKER ROBBED
Suitcase Taken Frem Aute of F. P.
Llewellyn
While F. P. Llewellyn, president of
the Dime Tiust Safe Deposit Company
of Shameklu, wns making purchases in
a store nenr Kiglith nnd Mnrket streets
tednv las suitcase containing clothing
nnd nthir 'inkles valued at $100 was
ttelen from hl automobile.
MRS. SPROUL SELLS HOUSE
Chr-ster. Aug. 24. The stone build
ing en the northeast corner of Ninth
nnd Keilln streets, belonging te Airs.
W. C Spieul. wns puichased by Kd
wnrd M'Liinghlin, Lelperville hetelnian,
yesterdiij It was occupied by Gover Gover
eor Sprnul nnd his family prier te his
purchase of Lnpldrn Maner. The price
wns net made public.
IlKATim
IluVI.i: On Auk IM KATHfiUINE A
nOVl.i; Irre H'.eliri tcpw of I)r Hnlnh
n lleyln. lulMltcs snl frlfinlu Invlin 10 fu-
nnrni en .11 wuat m e.v) .ti, irern rem
dcnrn ni'- W Cllrnril ate Solemn requiem
mans tl 10" churrh of Clenu nt 10 A ..
Interinfctu llel CniH OmeK-ry.
AI.TRMl'S -On Aun 24. 1112a, at Mont Ment
clalr N J , WAYNE Hl'OHKS. son of th
latr K'lwar.t J. anil Mrdera I.. Altemus
Nnll'e f fuiirr.l l.ilrr.
C-AKIU:!.!' -AUK !M 1082 UZZIK HAN'.
KNIIOtvnu "If" of Jehn H, Carrell, M D
Krlaltf-s iml frlcnii Intltnl te funeml
erttrn Hnturtlai, t r- M (daylluht n (t Incr)
at her imuliir.ci. llathore, Pa Interment
xirlt ale
(iAl VIII. V. AUli, . lil, .llAlt) A t '
linurliter of ihe lain Ann anil Itlrhtrd ,
Oauichan. ItlillV'-n ana frlendn Invite, in
tuneral btiurday 7 .10 A M . nt her broth
er r'aldi-nce Hirhrn J CliniKhiin, una
NtaiUet ! (llourealer .' J
SMtl.KY Surtilenlv Auif. C.1 1022, AN.
nnnw H'lUKin- h.mii.ky niative ,,n,i '
frlenla IntKeil te funeral urn ken S'uturildy, I
y i ii hi r-u'ueni-15 .iiivii itaiien ute
Interment prltatn
Wi:iKi:i. --At her home .Vi22 Olranl
ati . en Aub ' 1W.'2 KI.OUBVCK p wf,'
of Charlea It Wnlkel Knlatltea and frleiiiia
Intlled te rt li-e ei Batunlny, 1 I' jj , ,
the Oliver 11 Hair Illdii. 1S8IJ Uhcutnut M
Interment prltate
VI1H1T AUKUJt 22. APflLI.ONIA It I.e.
loved tvlfe of Chan Velut, In her Sllh year
Helivtlva and frleuda Intlled te funeral aerv.
Icee en balurilay. 10 A. Jt.. at her lata
realaencj, inns Juaaen at. Interment on en
vat. Remain nuy b ylewcd rrlday, S te
ll) l M, r(
AUGUST 24, 1922
Mcrchantvillc Fire Ce.
Turns Out for Blaze Here
A red glare eeen ln the sky last I
nigni nj n viiiiuiii-vr iiiviuuii in.iai.-i-chnntvlllc,
N. J., gave him the Im
pression thst nt least a part of the
State of New Jersey wan threat
ened. He sounded nn alarm, nnd seen
the Merchantvllle firemen and scores
of residents werei racing In the di
rection of Pcnsnuken Township. A
sudden utep was made as they
renched the Delaware lllvt-r. The
glare was caused by the fire nt
Shoemaker cc Ce.'s plant at Vc-
nnnffn Mtrppf. iin.tr tlm vlirpt
-ll - ,
REV. P. J. DAILEY
DIES AT AGE OF 76
Recter of Church of Our Lady
of the Rosary Was III
for Twe Years
WAS STRICKEN SAYING MASS
The Rev. Patrick .1. Dnlley, rector
of the Church of Our Lady of the
Renry, Sixty-third street and West
minster avenue, died today In his seventy-seventh
year. He hnd been 111
mere thnn two years.
The death of Father Dalley. who was
among the most widely known priests
of the archdiocese, occurred nt the
church rectory, 345 North Sixty-third
street, where he had been confined te
his bed for the last three weekn. Kight
een months nge he was striken while
saying mass and collapsed en the n'.tar.
Archbishop Dougherty, new a car car
dlnel, en June 0, IIVJO, celebrated with
a pontifical mass the golden jubilee of
Father Dalley's ordlnntien.
At the age of three Father Dnlley
enme te this city from Westmcnth,
Ireland, where he was born March 'Si,
1S4H. He attended the parochial schools
of Assumption and St. Augustine, and
en September e, l.SfW, entered the sem
inary at Clen Riddle, Delaware County.
In 1S00 he was transferred te the
seminary nt Klghteenth and Race
streets, and four jenrs later was ele
vated te the priesthood in the Cathedral
by lllsliep Weed, lie wns rector of St.
Francis Xnvier Churrh for seven weeks,
his first mission, and then went te St.
Patrick's, Norrlstetvn.
Frem St. Patrick s. Father Dallej
went te the Assumption Church il as
sistant te Father MeAnany, who tvas
afflicted with blindness during the later
years of his life. He then became rec
Mrs. Henry Barnett
Werd was received here yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Henry Harnett. IM."
Allegheny avenue, widow of one of the
founders of the Rlack Diamond File
Company, last Monday in her summer
home in Chelsea. N. J. Mrs. Harnett Is
survived by four sons Alfred W.,
Harry, N., Geerge T. and Frank N.
Iinrnett, a daughter, Mrs. Trank P.
Lloyd, end three grandchildren.
Jehn M. McCllnteck
Funeral services for Jehn M.
Mc
Cllnteck. sixty .tears old, a former l
renl estate dealer here, who died Men
day, were held today nt 124." North
Seventeenth street. He is survived by
his widow nnd one daughter, Mrs.
William R. Leng, who live ln Fair
tievv, N. J.
Mrs. James R. L. Nlsbett
The death of Mrs. James R. L. Nls
bett, of 210 Church toad, Ardmore,
wife of the Rev. James R. L. Nlsbett,
-
ter of the Church of the In.ninculatc ' "l ,-"'"',,"'; """".r" ,uyV ,r.em
Conception, and after spending seven .'Jf; " .W native Ranking As
yenrs there returned te the Annum-la- ?"'"''?" 'A0 ce,n'l flr WSF
tien Church as rector ;,, the f?fe of ' " Asburv and T. D.
tien vJiurcn ns rector Tucker, lawyers, and S20 from the
vicar et Christ ctmrcn Lhapei, Twen-iThe
tleth and Pine streets, was a great
shock te her family and friends. She
leaves, besides her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Kdmund C. Heyt, Mrs,
Geerge M. Herding and Miss Janet M,
Nlsbett.
Cornelius Stevenson's Funeral
Cornelius Stevenson. for many
years prominent ln the city's social and
legal circles, thn died Tuesday In At
lantic City ,wns buried today. Fu
neral services were conducted In St.
Jen.es' Protestant Kplscepal Church,
Twenty-second nnd Walnut streets.
Richard Henry Boyd
Nashville, Tcnn., Aug. 24. (By A.
P.) Rirkerd Henry Royd, seventy
nine, founder of the National Baptist
Publishing Rnard, which furnishes
secular literature te Negro Baptists
ever the entire country, and the leading
Negro publisher of the Seuth, died
here last night.
He was born a slave In Mississippi
en March IB, 18.12, and served through
the Civil War with the men of the
family that owned him. Unable te rend
or write nt the ageef twenty-one, he
assumed lendership among his denomi
nation by hard study and application.
Dr. Royd published n. daily newspaper
in Nashville.
New Colonial
gaiHii
.- v - ... -.'V', " --.. kv"VW
ii
!
rsrz .
j
fi
Just one block from Wynnefinld Station at W ynnerield
Knf(.-in r--,,.,r,tl.. r ...!, .... , -.."jmilt.llt.lll
"""'"'" vuiiHiiumiiuii J1I1U
-'Hemes
Builder
through Fnirmeunt Park, a beautiful ririn ir. i.'.....
trolley, one, fare. 25-minute rl.lc. Th Z " , ' i""l""" V rea' &.
tot back 12,-. fnt from nnrh ,,,1 I. "" Ti '""'" . !, , w ,rlll .v,,e ,,
:i v..;, .,;;,. :."" ,u a"" icei ,vn j. i epicKdntnik-
or kji iu'i uuinii nt my city ellice. I'lione
fTiI II ullll' iliiitU
PDIW. ELKS STAGE
T
Crowning Feature of State Con
vention at Scranton Is
Big Parade
PHILA. LODGE WINS PRAISE
Tlu AstectaitA Prts
iScraJitnn, Pa., Aug. 24. Elkdem
of Pennsylvania marched ln colorful
pageant today as the crowning feature
nf the sixteenth annual convention of
the State organization. Mere than fiOOO
Klks were In the procewlen and a large
crowd thronged the streets.
Threatening skies and occasional
showers failed te dampen the spirit of
the marching herds. The Philadelphia
Ledge, with Its mounted patrol, big
band nnd natty drill team, was a hit.
The Erie delegation, with ' band and
white squadron, also tten a hit. Sev
eral ledges of Wllllnmsnert, Johnstown,
Yerk, ningliamten, New Yerk, Wilkes Wilkes
Rarre and ether visitors, scored heav
ily, tee.
The Scranton ledge had n mammoth
float decorated ln the Klks' colors. Jo Je
seph F. Cenrad, Scranton, was the
grand marshal.
At the closing business session Geerge
J. Pest, of Mnhaney t'ltv, was installed
as the new president of. the State or
ganization, succeeding Charles IT.
(Jrakolew. of Philadelphia. Other newly
elected officers took the oath of office.
Passage of a resolution provided for the
erection of a home ln Pennsylvania for
widows nnd orphans of Klks, and for
nged and disabled Klks.
The president of the State organiza
tion is te appoint a committee of seven,
Including himself, together tvlth the
trustees of the organization, te work
en the project. Fermer Stnte Senater
Edward F. Ulewltt, Scranton, presented
the resolutions.
He stated that he expected te have
Charles M. Schwab nnd ether prom
inent Pennsylvania Klks serve en the
committee. The home will prnbablv be
built this year. The Elks will attend
the grand hall in the armory tonight,
the last number en the convention pro
gram. The convention voted down the reso
lutions te held election of State officers
en the last day of the convention instead
of the first day. as Is the custom. Erie's
famous white snundrnn wen fii-ul- nrlre
In the competitive drill contest this
morning.
SOUTH ST. SAFES ROBBED
Thieves Werk Rapidly and Loet
Three Offices In Building
Thieves broke open three safes last
night nt 1504 Seuth street. Upen the
strong box of W. R. Webb, real estate
mini un me tnirci nner.
All the victims are Negroes.
State Carpenters Install
Rowling. Pa., Aug. 24. (Ry A P.)
State Carpenters' Rrotherh'ood' ad
journed today after Installing the fol
lowing officers for the next twelve
menths: President, D. A. Pest,
Wilkes-Rnrre: secretary nnd trensurer.
Vernen Fletcher. Philadelphia: vice
"residents, H. F. Stnrln. Pittsburgh:
W. T. Allen. Philndnlnliln IT..-..,.
Ceder,
i onsiiniiecKon ; Themns F.
I'lynn.
iscrnnwn: jc. .tl. AVIlIlnnr
Philadelphia : D. S. Wenriek. Harris-'
burg, nml Geerge A. Wiivenschel, Erie.
Married at Valley Forge
A wedding of much Interest was thnt
of Miss Helen A. Custer, of Nerrls-
town, te Dr. Lloyd N. Cooper, n Glen-
side (lentlRt, nt the Washington Menm..
ial Chapel at Valley Forge yesterday.
uev. vt . iiernerc nurn, rector of
the cnnpci, periermeu tne ceremony.
C0L0RF0L PAGEAN
Upen the Basis of Value
and assured quality,
the prices quoted by this house
are extremely favorable.
Jewelry Silver Silver Plate
Watches Clocks Lamps
Articles of China, Glass and Leather
Stationery
J. E.CALDWELL & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
All-Stene Hemes
Wynnefield and Bryn Mawr Avenues
Only
it llllie Mniipr III nun .
Henched by
Spruce 8730.
Jehn H. McClatchy
My! they
taste geed
Slowly baked in real
evens te a tempting
geld brown until each
bean is mealy, mellow,
tender and delicious
clear through te its
center. And te the nut
sweet richness of the
beans is added the dis
tinctive flavor of Heinz
famousTemato Sauce,,
What could be better!'
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
with Tomate Sauce
s
PINE RESERVE TO BE SOLD
Oregon Tract, Containing 7,000,000
Feet, te Be Put en Market
Washington. Aug. 21. (By A. P.) P.)
The largest compact body of yellow pins
timber owned by the Federal Govern
ment, a tract of .130,000 acres in East
ern Oregon, is te be opened for sale
nnd development, the Ferest Service
announced teduy, In pursuance of the
"Federal policy of putting the forests
of our country te their highest use In
stead of locking up valuable timber re
sources se that they are of no benefit
te the American people."
Ferest Service officials said the Und
would be sold for development under
Government regulations se framed as
"te insure continuous production for
all time" of 50,000.000 te 00,000,000
beard feet annually.
The tract Is en ihc watershed of tie
Sllvles River in the Malheur national
forest and is said te contain 7,000,000
feet of mature saw timber.
Illegitimate Births Increase
Ivonden, Aug. 21. (By A. P.) The
merriagc rate for England and Wales
during the year 1020 was 20.2 per ttiou ttieu
sand of the population at all ages, the
highest ever recorded, according te the
eighty-third annual report of the reg
istrar general. Illegitimate ns well as
legitimate births showed a definite In
crease. 11 minutna from Brnnrl at,
auto out the Parkway and
t hestmit, or by city
our sceinrr; tney
i
no nt ln ni-nnerl'l
8-18 Land
Title Building
i
i
Ji
EJV
ISu3mamiinGancibraaac!S
i
Wl.-f JVi,,:tfay.ft,(f .y ,
. .7.'