Mht VJi rSi, - THWfATHt aigWsMT) Uuw fl-. I cm! twiUMj MW7 warner Tuesdays Moderate awineny whws. TfcrEK.itfc AT KACH HOUft v nrr BHUIll 112 ) 2 a 4 B v aa fflTTOS 100 100 frl 172 172 ? . " - OL. VIItNO. 29J llatant and Vulgar; Speech of youth Cause of Slaying, Says ) Philadelphia Policewoman ktIM SAID" "ALL WOMEN fERE BUMS AND TRAITORS" bid Then "'ChuDDy vusx e lie Temper," Says Dance v J ... A ' Ifl-UlMnrf'att Censer w iim" ' . t. - sim.. iiM.fnnt nd VUlgar speecn ui ith" Hi responsible fer.the Jack Ber I' film murder In Edgewatcr. N. J., ,rdlng ta'Mlw Marguerite WaL, nilUdelpbia's denee censer and only Setwemtn. who ! the Wer of Emm A. Kline, Fex FUm Company Hreeter. the mnn accused of the crime. MIM Welr, who is Mrs. Charles A. Pewnsend In private life, and a widely mown teacher of dancing und exponent A dancing reform, is ill In bed nt her, line, 70 West Greenwood, avenue, tuidewnc, from worry ever her joiner's plight. , fihe returned late yesterday from a Mt te' him In prison, where she heard fta her brether'splps the story of the looting, which took place Friday night ltdtr dramatic circumstance" in Kline's fae. Bergen, "stunt" actor In -the ftni,' was shot after an interview with tHneln the presence of the letter's wife Ad ber two brothers. Mrs. Kline had told her husband that Bergen had at icked her while the company was "en catien" at Sarnnac Lake. Youth of Today Toe Vulgar , "This whole thing is fcrrlblc," said (JUVWalz as she laj prepped up with 4!lewi In her njjtty new stucco bun bun lilew at Lnnsdewne. The young dnnc lag teacher's fair hair -was tumbled and litre were faint circles under her blue OM. , "leu can tell the mothers of mer lei," nhe said, "that if the youth of today were net se blatant and vulgar is their speech this terrible tragedy Mter would have occurred. "I did net knew Bergen. Ner had lever, heard my brother mention him before, But my brother told me that Btrgen had said te him, In his wife's! Rtftncet mat an women were minis mm Iriiters. and' that my brother's wife Mi like the rest. I guess tbat is when '.'chubby'' lest his temper.". ViChubbj," Miss, Wnl explelned,. la. ife oU-affccttenate name by which' she iad ether members of the family always kid spoken of the man who is new charged with murder. . "Mr first knowledge of the sheeting ctmefrem the papers," said MissVnlz. Te see .my brother's nnme mentioned Bi connection with a murder was a terrible .shock te me, se 'much se that it mkde me very ill. I was in bed until yesterday, when .'Chubby' sent ler nie. I went, of course', ana came sick '-Inte yesterday. ' ''My-brother's doesn't leek well. He, li jrern nnd tired looking. I visited Mm in bis cell nnd he told me te bear up and hare confidence in him. I'wanted te itt Mrs. Kllm I understand she seriously ill, and. has broken down CJWtr the strain.. f "'Chubby' Crajty for Children" VI never entered very much into my brother's life, but I knew that 'Chubby' Bid his wife wcre very happy. They hit two children, about five and seven mrs of nge, and my brother always Hi. crazy about them. "I de net knew whether my brother M engaged counsel yet or net. My Jly knowledge of the case comes rough the newspapers. I arrived MUM very late, and since then have wen confined te my bed." vMlis 'SVnlr t,nid wistfully that ahe Jiatd her husband's name could be Pt out of the papers, because he "had sn se wendciful." " I Miss Walz said that her brother M gene te New Yerk ten years age go Inte the motion picture game. at had changed his name at that time, 7tfi. ' for Professieiral reasons. jiWlne comes from Camden, where his BWter, new dead, kept a butcher shop 'Tenth nnd Murket streets for many '" As a youth Kline was widely wnjn church work in Camden. His Wr married ngnln Berne years age. Sr,iru'J?a,icl, ls Cnpaln Geerge AVhite. "v-mnucn jure department. At , home it was said Mrs. White's uu oreKcn unaer tne "train, nnd H "iinwca en rage Ta column Ont PAWAY ROMANCE COMES f 0 END IN DIVORCE COURT NlrrUfle of J. 8. Ritchie and Bride ; eret Until Ring Was1 Found ' at M.?Jance wllich had n1' the settings Lihh eyns. "hettercd today when E!pn "itchle, prominent In nth ?!?,. wns divorced from Florence t... ifr ,f F"l'eth nd Market SS 'c, The dlv?rce waa granted by Mg Stern en the ground of descr- foh?LWere marrled ,n,Elkton, Md., SuSlJ 'iAnr c,Pcme1$ from this city, SPtuit, 1015. Mr niM.i , ... PmhJI .J b. - . 5S?.?iB!ifet',.kent the 'nnrrlage a' tlai "in I T5 u,8VOVery or her wed- f!Lns.by hcr mother, til tui rac of tl,e ,,Pent the brJde XSb ..? ycnr8 0,d and thc br,de- "yM twenty. one. l,vryile 1,nrt bcan "rrlecl nenrly h TbUrl.r0 ith tCll'iR,B r,nff' feu,ld nee tSeught.rUWCr' hrUtshi ,he re' ffllinJ0,eftmef?t camc as a url'rlse nt Bin '.0f ,he Ip.aBn lhat there had for. nnCrl0US obJtIen te th0 mar 3SSai9ni"?S0Jlnt of the yth of the Bnser" y B,'0U,d have lted a tflc;i 0 1,vca Twentieth and ivVfl? Bmatc'" bnscbtill circles and for 7 urge business concern of this eltv. . Hnvmz- DEFENDS BROTHER jl BERGEN KILLIHG ? v I j - s tutors. eetitlnaed -...... .. oceena.ciM Mattjr -t . Undar th Ac) of Aids Accused brother Mrs. Charles A. Townsend, better known as Marguerite Wall, Phlla ilclplilali only policewoman. She Is a-slster of Geerge A. Kline, who klHed Jack Bergen movie actor 48 MEN ENTOMBED IN FLAMING MINE Little Hepe Entertained for Rescue , of California Minera Jacksen, Calif., Aug. 2i. (By A, Jf.) Forty-eight miners, accefdlng te an official count, were trapped by a fire In the Argonaut geld mine two miles from here ut midnight last night. A half-dozen rescue crews were trying te reach the men, but little hepe ls held out for them. Superintendent S. H. Garbarlne, of thc mine, started the men were impris oned below the 200-feet level. The fire was discovered nt midnight by Clarence Brndshnw, Stcve Pasnllch and a skip tender, who, en coming up for thc lunch hour, encountered dense smoke nnd heat at the 3000-feet level. They came te the top, spread the alarm, una rescue parties, equipped witn gas masks, were sent Inte the itiinc. They found flames raging fiercely and were unable te approach thc lower levels. A mine rescue car of the United States Bureau of Mines is en its way here from Grass Valley, nnd a first aid crew is en route from Berkeley. 2 ROADS" settle "disputes WITH ORGANIZED CLERKS El -Pase and Southwestern 8ystem Restore! Old Wage 8cale Cincinnati, Aug. 28. (By A. P.) Clerks and station empleyes of the El Pase and Southwestern Rnllread nnd clerks en the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Bnllreud have effected settle ments with thc managements en the Sucstlens of wnges nnd working con cen con ltlens, it was announced today at union headqunrtcrs. The settlement en the El Pnse nnd Seuthwcktefn Knllread affects 1200 men, who nave pecn granted an in crease of from three te 'four cents nn hour, which restores 'the wiige scnic in effect before the Knllread Lnber Beard ordered n reduction. Vacation . nnd sick leaves nnd Saturday half holiday were restored. The 7n00 clerks en the Chicago, Mil waukee nnd St. Paul accepted a reduc tion in wages, hut were given vacation and sick leave pay'hnd a Saturday half holiday. MRS. STILLMAN IN WILDS Wife of Banker Reported en Way te Canadian Summer Camp Three Rivers, Quebec., Aug. 28. (By A. P.) A dispatch from Grnndes Piles today snid Mrs. Anne U. Stlll mnn, nccempnnied by three men, be lieved te be newspnper correspondents, was proceeding up the St. Maurice River by beat for Grande Anse, where her summer camp is located. This camp was one of the places where James A. Stillman, New Yerk banker, lnvhls suit for divorce, alleged that Mrs. Stillman miscenducted herself with Fred Benuvnls, part Indian guide, employed by the Stillmnns. Last spring sewal e the natives went te Montreal te defend Mrs. Stillman by their testi mony. KERNS' WATCH FOUND Part of Loet of Camp Dlx Robbery Recovered Here A geld watch, one of the articles stolen from the fnmlly of Majer Ken neth E. Kerns, ut Camp DLx, has been recovered by Detective Gomborow In a pawnshop at Sixteenth nnd Seuth streets. t ls believed mere of the stolen articles have" been pawned here. Themas Morene, n soldier of Wagen Company Ne. 2, who served as orderly te Majer Kerns during the absence of his wife, who was in the hospital, is under arrest, charged with the thefts. FOURlN FIRE ARE SAVED BY PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS Put Out Flames After Rescuing Weman and Three Children y Three Philadelphia youths saved the lives of three children nnd a woman lxi a bungalow fire at Parkland, Pa., nenr Neshamlny Falls, early yesterday morning, and extinguished the flames, saving the property. The amateur firemen wcre .Tuck Brady, ene of I.ew Temller's bparring partners, of 220 Pelrcc street; Rich ard Walker, of 2712 Columbia avenue, and Wllllnm. Relfiis, of Kensington and Allegheny avenues. Walker re ceived a fracture of the wrist and was overcome by smoke, while Brady was hurt en the head by a falling shutter. The bungalow was occupied at the time by Miss Anna Rubs and three children. A' .gasoline stove in the kitchen had exploded. Walker lefl the way upstairs. He wns overcome by smoke and fell te the bottom. Holfus nnd Brady dragged him out. and then returned te the house. Walker fol lowed them, and the three carried out the children and led Miss Rti-is te bafety Then, currying water In buck ets from two ruin barrels, they put out the fire. 0BREG0N IN BRIDGE CRASH Mexican President and Members of Party, However, Escape Injury Mexico City, Aug. 2S.--(Hy A. P.) Frofcldent Obrcgen and his pnrty es caped Injury en Saturday wen u bridge which he was formally opening nt Coi Cei tuzar, State of Uuanajuate. collapsed under the weight of hundreds of spec- tutors. loeKINd TOR HEI.PT IKR- :iWiren'iSw"ff,JailS. - aLLLKatS-' V LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT iiiVVaSr aaaati9!aaaaaaaaaaaaaaf thy Pe.tnfflc. At 1'MUdeltfila. fa. Marcn 8. 187 Mayer Fllee Answer Attacking Chestnut Street Ordinance ae G(ft" DEMANDS COMPENSATION Mayer Moere today declared the ordinance of Council granting permis sion te open Chestnut street "ill-advised,, improper nnd constituted an illegal grant of valuable rights and assets of the city." This wns the" essence of tie Mayer's answer, filed by City Solicitor Smyth In Common Pleas Court, te the writ of mandamus sought by the Western Union TWegrnph Cemphny te force per mission ta lav the conduit. -The company filed Its petition last Wednesday nnd tlie-vwrlt was allowed by the court, being made returnable today. in anticipation tuat mere weilld be argument en the general ques tion of opening up Chestnut street for thc laying of the company's conduits, a fairly large and very representative audlence collected In Judge Stern's courtroom. Briefs Are Filed There was no iirgument, however. The Mayer, In his formal answer, took the position that an ordinance is new pending which requires payment for such privileges as that desired by the company; that Council had no right te give away such a permit as that asked by the company, nnd that the request for nn Injunction tied his hand from signing the agreement. J. R. Guckes, representing the com pany, immediately filed a demurrer. Beth sides submitted briefs, nnd Judge Stern said he would take the matter under advisement. Judge Stern said there were two main points at lsluc, whether the ordinance is legal, and, second, whether, If legal, Continued en Tate Twe. Column Three SUSPECT LIQUOR THIEVES OF PART IN DRUG RING One Prisoner Identified as Suspect In Year-Old Held-Up Three men caught leading barrel of liquor onto an elevator or rue Sens, wholesale druggists at 245 Seuth Sixth street, last night, were held in $15,000 bail each for the Grand Jury today -by Magistrate Ceward. They are Samuel Rescetta. 220 Gas kill street; Charles Archer, 130 Da 1 flnccy street, and Leen Aleaxnder, 500 Seuth Second street. Archer was held in an additional $2500 ball en a war rant charging him with robbery a year age. - They were arrested by W. H. Hor Her nier, a private watchman, when a bur glar alarm notified, a; detective agency the place, had been -entered. The, Win .bail 'was -net because police believe the men arc members of the drug ring and were attempting te steal drugs as well as liquor. Detectives identified Archer as want ed in .-connection with the held-up of Jeseph ' Paul, 2721 Seuth Marshall street; October 23, 1021. D. S. M. TO GLENDJNNING Banker Is Decorated for Meritorious Werk During the War Lieutenant Colonel Rebert Glendln ning, a governor of the Stock Exchange, has been awarded the Distinguished Serylce Medal for "exceptionally meri torious and distinguished" service in France during the World War and in thc negotiations with -Italy. Colonel Glendlnnlng is the first non nen Ncw Yerker te be chosen n member of the Beard of Governors of the New Yerk 8teck Exchange and is n pioneer in American aviation. He was one of thc founders of an aviation school in 1010, which the Government took ever when the United 8tates entcred'the war the following year. Recently Mr. Glcn dinnlng was appointed treasurer of thc Republican State Campaign Committee. Weman Held as Gambler Charged with running a gambling house, Georgia Lellas, twenty-five yours old, Alter street' below Washington ave nue, wan held under lp5O0 ball by Mogis Megis trate Ceward today for a further hearing September .8. The woman wns nrrcsted yesterday, after a raid by Detcctive Lee and his vice squad. BUY GETS PAR 70 f Geerge Aulbach, Bosten, Leads In Qualifying Round of Pub lic Links Tourney TWO TIE MIKE TOBIN AT 73 lolcde, O.. Aug. 28. Geerge Aiil bach, one of Bosten's bpy golfers, shot n par 70 In his first qualifying round of the United StateR Gelf Association's national public links tournament ever 'the Ottawa Park course today, and easily led the players who had finished eighteen holes nt neon. ' There was little indication tit the Easterner's score would be bettered, for most of the cards were running close t0 Following Aulbach were Mike Tebln, Tr of Philadelphia, whose card showed a 37-86-78. J. F. Christie, Terente, nnd Walter Crowdus. of Chicago, with fhe same total, while Eddie fleld, of St Leuie, came next with a 40.34--74, wlidncss getting him Inte .trouble fre quently en the first nine. . Other low scercB were Brad Smith, Chicago, 70 ; Jee Ferd, New Yerk, 70 : nubile links champion, 77; R.'A. Wlm- pilDIII. '"' ,, ,, Willing M..,ll mer, eiu, ,,, " ..-.. v, Detroit, 78. t . , Yeung Aulbach'a score came through beautiful work' we the second nine, v,Uche he was two under par after being two ever et the turn. His card fellows : Par Out 4 5 44 B4 4 3S Aulbach Out . H4USH4 i 38 A"r,?n 484(144a 434 SB TO AuW"l tn .J 8 8 4 3 4 4 J-.33-3S 70 TUB ten VOV AJ! LOOKINO FO MAT b Teund In th llcjp Wanted celumne en '.iA&V r"V. 23 and 34 CONDUIT DECISION UP TO JUDGE STERN 1 ! M IN TOLEDO L PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 ' Set Back $106 ; IV-' 'uSK&'U-wmMmm mwWmmWmR i i- Ban Johnsert plastered a $100 flee en the midget manager of the Yanks today for his part In the, protested New Yerk-Chicago game August 1 PUYEBS ARE FINED - , , i Yanks and Chisex' Draw Pen alties Frem BanJohnsen for Stalling" In parhe "DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION" Chicago. Aug. 28. Miller Heggins, manager, nnd four members of the New Yerk "American League Club and three players of the Chicago Americans were fined by Ban Jehnsen, president of the American League, today in connec tion with the protested New York Yerk Chicago game here en August 1. Hugglns drew the largest fine, $100. Tlie ethers were assessed $ze encn. The fines against the New -Yerk Slayers were imposed for what Presi ent Jehnsen termed "thc disgraceful exhibition of stalling" In the contest, which resulted. In a pretest by the Chicago club. - The New Yerk players fined, in addi tion te Manager Hugglns, were Beb Mcuccl, -Everett Scott, Wnlte Heyt and Wnllle Schang. The Chicago players who also were fined were Urban Fnber, Bib Falk and Ray Schalk. The game does net affect the present standings of the. two clubs in the pen nant rnce, as it wns railed because of rain in the first half of the fifth inning, wltlu-Chicrige leading 5 te 1. Netv Yerk was nt bat at the time, with one out and runners en first and second base. " , , ""-Previous te the calling of .the game the Chicago players contended that the Yankees "stalled" in an effort te avert defeat. Umpires Dlnecn and Merlnrlty, In their reports te President Jehnsen, censured several players en both clubs. "The 'horse piny' of both teams was highly 'reprehensible, and n gross im position en the fans," President John John Jehn eon sold. "Incidents of this sort are net of recent origin in professional baseball, but every. clear-thinking club owner should make an honest stand te wipe out crude performances of this character. "Manager Hugglns' report Is a frank admission of the guilty tactics employed by the New Yerk club. He played thc most important part in the program of 'stalling.' We cannot condone the conduct of n jnan filling a position of such responsibility." President Jehnsen warned that a repetition would result in a ten -day suspension for Manager Hugglns with out salary. NO TIME IN GOOD TIME Monahan Filly Wins Opening Race at Saratoga Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 28. T. Monahan's Vulcaln filly, Ne Time, wen the opening race for two-year-old maidens here this afternoon. Jefferds' Wild Heather was second and Jacesc was third. The winner paid 1! te 5. FIRST UACI5, claiming, maiden thrae-ycar-elclg and up, 0 (urlensi: . 1. Ne Time, 100, Merlmee. 11-3 2-5 out Continued en race Twenty-one, Column Four U,S. GOLFERS HAVE LEAD ON BRITISH . y Americans Up in Three of Four Scotch 'Foursomes for Walker Cup EVANS AND GARDNER DOWN Southampton, N. Y., Aug. "8 American amateur golfers were leading their English opponents at the end et eighteen holes teilnv in h.., .... JS?i-i.t,1,r?r7ulx'-h0Le scrntch ursemes ......... nc.D tun urai viiRBBementd of the two-days' matches for the Walkrr c I i Jesbe Guilferd nnd Francis Ouimet Mvere four-up en the Enellah .,L t Ciri ft , ?elley and Bernard bar win the lest named substituting for Captain Rebert Hnrris, of the Invading amnteurs, who was Hl. "fading "Chick" Evans and Rebert A. Gard. nor, who get away badly, were four down to'Reger H. Wethered an" 0 O Aylmcr, England. ' Ut The youthful American cemMmiin. of Bebby Jenes and Jesse gS" '-. Hevtr, upon W. B . TerranS V6 , V. L, Hec-man. of England, ami the ether American pair, Max RMiaUtrm und W. C. Fownes. Jr., was one SS en Jehn Caven and W. Wll, "&? Continues en Paa Twentr,. coiemn ... POSTPONE TENNIS AGAIN Rain Prevents Final of Doubles. Play Tomorrow Bosten, Aug, 28,PIay jn the finals of the national doubles nn,d several ether lnwn tennis tournaments scheduled at the Longwood Cricket Club tedty Was postponed uptll tomorrow because of rail), HMNSAIffl (' DAVIS-LEWIS COAL CONFERENCE FAILS Secretary of Laber Returns te Washington Downcast at Futile Parley,- MINERS BAN ARBITRATION Scranton Mayer Here for Ceal Conference Scranton, P.,Aug. 28.May-. ors of anthracite, cities have re newed their effort's te bring about a settlement of thc differences be tween the anthracite coal opera tors and miners. Mayer Jehn Dor Der kan, pf this city, chairman of the Mayers' Committee, left today for Philadelphia, presumably te meet the leaders of both sides. Mayer Durkan talked with S. D. War rlncr, spokesman for the operators, at Montrese Saturday night. Mayer Durkan refuscdte makeany state ment before leaving here by auto mobile. Efferts of. Secretary of Laber Devls te effect a settlement of the coal strike. through conferences between fnlners and operators in this city apparently have failed. Mr. Davis made n hasty departure for Washington shortly before neon, fol lowing n conference with" Jehn "L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of lAmerlca. Thc miners' leader could net be dis suaded from his stand acalnst arbitra tien and the Secretary returned te the capital te inform the President of tbe futility of bis visit here. Extreme secrecy marked the confer ence today between Secretary Davis nnd Mr. i Lewis. It was held in the miners' leader's room in the Bellevue-Stratford. With the evident idea of escaping any questioning en the subject, Mr. Davis timed his conference for a quick "get away" e the train for Washington. Air of Secrecy Prevails When the Secretary left the hotel be slipped out the Walnut street entrance, ana te further cover his departure Mr. Lewis strolled Uesnrely te the cashier's window and paid Mr. Davis' bill. Desplte all this strategy, however, Continued en Pa Tea. Column Three OPERATORS TO SIGN SCALE Freeport Ceal Association Commit tee Meets Miners' Officials Pittsburgh, Aug. 28. (By A, P.) The Freeport Thick Vein Ceal Opera Opera ters' Association, meeting here this af ternoon, appointed a committee te con fer With the dlatrici: officer nt ha United Mine Workers' and sign a scale under' the Cleveland ngreenlcnt. The association is'made up of twelve companies, witn an annual production of about 0,000,000 tens. An Important meeting of thc Pittsburch Cenl Pre. ducers' Association ls being held this aiternoen. AGED WIDOW HOMELESS Mrs. Jane Van Selver Found Wan dering Husband Civil War Here Mrs. Jane C. Van Scivcr, elghty-nlne-yenr-eld widow of a Civil Wet veteran, was found last night wander ing aimlessly at Carlisle nnd Clearfield streets, homeless and without funds. She told police of the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue station that she had been ierccd te give up a room she occupied with a family en Carlisle stret below Indiana avenue, when the latter moved several days age. Since tbat time uhe has sought shelter without success. She ls being tem porarily cared for by the matron at the station house. Mrs. Van Sclver says that she bas a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Sylvls, Jiving at 1400 Clearfield street. MYSTERIOUSHOT Man Wounded at Eleventh and Reed Streets Suspect Arrested Caurla Tlmntre. of Twenty-ninth nnd Whnrten streets, was arrested lat night after Jeseph Angclinl, of 2014 Fernen street, had been mysteriously shot while standing at Eleventh and Reed streets. The two men had accompanied a friend te the Reading Terminal and, i ..turning te their homes, Timatre get off n street car nt Twelfth and Ellswerth streets. Angellnl get off at Whnrten street. Angellnl was shot in the left leg, but could net telL where the shot came from. While he was examining the wound, rimatre camc up and helped him te St. Agnes' Hospital. CANT SOLVE "ALICE JOYCE" Buffalo Scribe Falls te Answer Enigma of "Mystery Girl" Alice Joyce remnlns the woman of mystery at the Philadelphia General Hospital, despite the efforts of Jehn J. Meegan, n Buffalo newspaper man. te Identify her today. The woman was found in a boxcar some months age, was given three months in the Heusq of Correction, and upon release was tqnt te the Philadel phia General Hospital for observation, fcurther than hinting she wns socially prominent In Buffalo, the woman re fused te dlsclose mere about herself Mr. Meegan tried te draw the woman out concerning Buffalo's streets nnd people, but she refused te answer his questions. At the close of the inter view he said he could net place her Director Furbush, however, believes he finu n nlnA in'tiA. 1.1a., I.h L..,. . ...... .v.v. ,- ..... uuiui;, inn preiers iu euy neimng unui inore sure, MOTHER OF THREEHELD ON BOOTLEG CHARGE Mrs. Rese Matesa, 822 poplar St., Accused of Selllne Whisky Mrs. Rese Matesa, of 822 Poplar street, wns held under $500 ball by Maglstrate Ceward today in . Central Slntlen, charged with having told liquor. The woman, well drewed. appeared In court' with her three children, two boys and. a girl, the eldost eight years old. and the girl three. Evidence was produced that she had se)d a drink of wnmay ter iwenjj-nve cents end a half linn iur eeTcnij-nvB centi luhllifea4 Dallr Bceapt Wr- temmum p"6;, "ftag. LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL CHICAGO. 1 0. 0 0 r ATHLETICS (1tt).0 2, 1 0 Robertsen and Schalk; Hasty find CHICAGO 10 0 0 ATHLETICS (2d)., 0 2 3 0 Hack eiid Schalk; Naylor and Perkins. Quthrls and Dbuea. STLOUIS 00001000 - NEW YORK (A.L.).. 01000000 Bhecker'and Severeld; Sh&w'key and Sctung. BROOKLYN1 (NX.).. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - pIttsburgh. 1010 e e e 1 e , Vance and Deberry; Cooper and Schmidt. (NO OTHER MAJOK LEAGUE GAUSS) MACKS SPLIT DOUBLE CHICAGO r h e a e Heeper, rf 1 3 Jehnsen, es.f,. . 0 2 Cellins, 2b ,. 0 1 Shcely, lb. .,.. ... 6 0 Mes'tll.cf. .....,,'.., 0 0 Falk.If e 3 McClellan, 3b. ..,.,. y Yaryan, c '. . 0 1 0 .2 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 A1BCK p. . ,..ju.. Courtney, p. ,A. ., 0 0 0 0.0 O 0 IM '" ' ' -i Totals. 2 11 24 8 2 LATEST RACING RESULTS SARATOGA Fourth Zcv, 3-5, 1-4, out, wen; Vigil, 41, ven; 2-5, second; Beys Believe Me, 8-1, 2-1, 4-5, third. Time, 1.15 3-5. Blanc Zelng, Fennen and Cherry Pie also ran. CONNATJGHT Fourth Fuzee, $15,30, ?6.75, 84.45, wen Quanah, $4.50, 83.45, second; Camouflage, 36.30, third. Timt, 1.13 4-5. Peter Piper, Lee Enfield, Black Baby, Nemls, St. Den- CONNAUGHT Fifth Dukek Jehn, 8.10, $3.90, $2.45, we; Martin A. Noen, $5.10, $2.70, Second; Messines, ffl.a&V third. Time,. 1. 41. Tailor Maid, Brass Tacks, Tkeky T and Citiaen also ran. ard, Skoetfcr, Ja'ceblna, Tan II and Dark Ages also ten. DEVONSHIRE Third little Black Sheep, $19.00, $8.50, $5.40, wen; Tep e the Morning, $5.25, $3.50, second; Sirocco, $4, third. Time, 1.15. Qulc Bun, Frank Menree, Ceck e the Jtoest, Deric and Panaman also ran, SARATOGA Fifth Wellflnder, 8-f, 3-1, 8-5, wen; Recount, even, 1-3, out, second; Billy Barten, 4-H, even, 2-5, tthlrd. Time, 1.44. Trevelynn nnd Rebuke also ran. DEVONSHIRE Fourth Pluckky, $12.60, $6.55, $3.30, wen; Mess Fex II, $4.00, $2.90, Btseend; Fannle eBan, $8.40, third. Time, 1.39. .Procyen, Dick Deadeye, Dorlus also ran SEARCH NAVY YARD FOR WIDOW OF OFFICER Seurch. is being made by officers nud sallbre of the Phila delphia Navy Yard for Mrs. JatneB S. Tayler, who disappeared la&t night following the death of her husband, Commander James Spottlsweod Tayler. Aa Mrs. Tayler did net pass tnfbugn any of the yard gates It is believed that she may have fallen into the Delaware or thc hack channel. ASK FUNDS TO PUSH DRUG RING CLEANUP Judge Monaghan Suggests City Appropriation te Pay Spe cial Investigators SAYS TRAFFIC IS ON RUN Aa n step toward keeping a check en the druc evil In this lty. Judge Mon aghan. of Common Plens Court. ,? gested today an appropriation byhe city In order that trained lnvestlc ors may speedily run down nil who mac, be involved In the trnfflc. Annrevill of thin aiicrestlnn wns clrrn by several members et Council, who said tney would give hearty support te uny hiep nieng tnis line Vhe'drrfeeVth'aTeVen driven te rer." said the Judge. "It's Impossible cover te find a wholesaler, neddler.er nn ml diet. The hearings today of n tew ar rested yecrdny seem te be the last round. "Investigators tell me that the field Is clean for the first time In many yearn, nnd that drugs cannot be bought for leve or money. Te keep the situa tion Just this way It will be necessary te maintain investigators, who will have te keep n constant vigil. Fer this an appropriation by the city will be re quired. We cannot let the dnig truf tickers have a blnglc chance te come back. "I have learned Incidentally that a number of men who posed as addicts when arrested were really sellers or Continued un I'am Twe, Celnmn Twe . Sufcaorlpllen Prlja IS a Yaar by Malt. by Puwie tadsar Company SCORES 3 10 0 0 5 11 0 0 0-3 B 1 Slneen and Guthrie. 0 0 - t 11 2 2 X- 7 11 0 0 0 0 Perkins. 0 0 1 0 0 0 HEADER WITH SOX ATHLETICS r Yeung, 2b 0 Hauser, lb , 2 McGewbh, cf 1 Miller, rf.. .... 1 Pcrkirui,e. ...... 1 Galloway, ss 0 e a e 1 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 2 Walker.lf . .. ..... Scheei1, 3b. ...... Naylor, p.. .... Total. , 7 11 27 13 t A . LOSE 1ST; LEAD IN 2D ON HOMERS Scheer and Miller Bump Mack, New Sex Slabster, for Circuit Clouts NAYLOR OPPOSES CHICAGO CHICAflO Heeper, rf. Inhnften, CelllnH, tb. Rhwlv, lb, MeMll. rf. Krtlk. If. McClrJlun. 3b. nn-an. c. ATHLETIC Win, tb. Hauler, In. Vrieviin. cf. Miller, rf. I'rrklns, e. W'Mkrr. If. flrhffT. Sb. NHTler, n. .iiatK, p, Umpire (luthrl nnd Olnrrn Bex scorn nnd details of first Ath- Kr'?'CaS0 b """", " ' ' A home run by Heinle Scheer nnd another by Ring Miller enabled thc Athletics te get a geed lend ever Chicago in the second game of thc deuble-hend-er. At the start of the fifth the Ath letics were leading 5 te 1. Chicago wen the first game 5 te 3 en a wild threw by Hasty. In the second contest the Sex went out in the lead in the flrht Inning en sing es by Heeper nnd Jehnsen, Cellins fnrrlfiee and nn Infield out. In the fcccend Inning Pjrklns led off with a single nnd Whlker nlse singled, but was caught trying te stretch it te a double. Scheer, who went te third In place of Calloway, and whose batting Cantlnnn! en rata Twtntr-en. Column Sir assssssr " V . I Hxunv. Tvun ekktH -1v4 , .mawu HW --., ,.. , ,m ,t ' h j.J.flyt' fM FULL POWERS TO L Rail and Mjne Seizure in Offing After President Held ' Conference FUEL DISTRIBUTION BILL) ' IS REPORTED TO SENATQ Ten Eastern Reads Refuse ftr Recognize Way Union at I Wage Hearing 'H Latest Developments in Mine and Rail Crises Harding will use all his powers te Im prove fuel transportation. Federal operation of rail and cerf properties jtwaita results of further attempts te restore normal conditions Senate committee reported Cummlasr HAVE MA MOVED coal distribution bill. Heuse bill dM bated before committee. Western division of Chicago nnd Al ten tied up with passenger and ' freight service at a standstill result of walkout of engineers, firemen1 conductors nnd trainmen. Ten eastern railroads refuse te Tea egnize Brotherhood of Maintenance! of Way Empleyes and Railroad Shep Laborers in hearing en union's plea for Increase of minimum wage from twenty-thrce te forty-eight' cents an. hour. , IJu Aieelated Prtu , Washington, Aug. 28. While com mittees of the Senate and Heuse were? at work today te perfect coal distribu tion legislation recommended by the Ad ministration, President Harding and his advisers prepared te bring te bear all the powers they new possess for Im provement of fuel transportation? facili ties, i As i result of the President's week end conferences it was indicated that he still believed It would be possible td restore normal conditions without a resort te Government operation of rail and coal properties affected by the strike situation, and that he felt much could be done In that direction even before Congress acts te create a fuel distrlbu-1 tlen agency and te clothe the Inter-A state Commerce Commission with addi tional powers ever priority; At tbe same time; however, both the; Senate and -JEIensef Interstate Commerce Committees were redoubling their ef forts te complete the distribution and priority bills, nnd steps te autherise the President te take ever reads and mines remained in the offing with congres sional opinion divided as te the ad-4 vlsablllty of euch a course at th: present moment. Would Speed Ceal Shipments i With the President's return te Washington this morning from a week end cruise en the yacht Mayflower, where Secretary Hoever, Attorney General Dougherty and Chalrmai) Cummins, of the Senate cemmitteeJ were among his guests and conferees it was indicated that for the time betas the attention of executive officials would be centered with increased vigor npea what ls said te be regarded by' Mk Harding as the crux of the whole i dustrial situation the movement n coal. 1 As outlined In an autherltatrri quarter, the Mayflower conferences reached the conclusion tbat the bltum Inous coal situation was in a fair waj te clear itself up entirely, that ta anthracite strike showed indications e settlement in the very near future and that if facilities could be previdec te accelerate shipment of the fuel sap piles thus premised the general situa tlen would be such as te enable t gradual re-establishment of comelett stability. " Just what executive steps are If contemplation te facilitate coal ship. ments were net revealed, but It was is dlcated that both the Interstate Com merce Commission and the emergenci fuel distribution mnchlnery already sei up would be relied en te provide ef. fective measures te protect the Intel ests of the public. A lav Curtail Pm,mm. " There were intlmntlens that in or lint tf frnf Yn nnwl.. . "V ; MiuAMuuai results t i i : m. -",??,Ber, express ant freight traffic in all commodities excen ft? ""j2.SYS?"al f00dft"ff was anion, uir nicntuiitbirei vimiruiun cummins, wiie bas adve cated steps te authorize presidential ,; .. -.,""' "" ".-, would nOl discuss the Mayflower conversations oil his return te the Capitel today, but hi Indicated that he might net offer fe the present the authorizing legislation he has prepared. It was the clear im pllentlen of nil the lenders, both in ex eeutivn nnd letrlfilnHv.i !. i fl,nf nnulhl. nnll l".Y..V 'WC7.Crl still wiih n pnrt of the Gevernmen strike pregrnra if lesser measures de no With llttle discussion nnd no reeer vote, the Senate committee voted Continued en Paae Ten. Column rul DOREE IS STILL IN PRISON; LACKS CASH FOR TRIP - s' I. W. W. Convict Unable te Start fef Bedside of Dying Sen Edward F. Deree, convicted I. W, W., serving a ten-year term In Fert Leavenworth. Hansen, In belng kepi from the bedNlde of his dyinc son "Hucky" In this city, by lack of money te pay railroad fure for himself and his guard. Deree has been given permission td make the trip enst te nee the beri Senater' Pepper Interested himself fn the ' "Mivlet's behnlf, Prealdani Ilnrd,.-. is cxDccted teWn i1"?"! shortly. " " " Wlinn Tlnrnn Tmnrrl ..A.i.i t - inltted te make the trip te PhlludelpVlal Oxford street, for SHOO. She wa" cemi iiviieu iv. f.u uutiv mm aue nud nd money. Werd from Leavenworth today uenced Deree still Is there. Wka .ran think of wrHkaar think of WHITINCT . Whltlpa l'apr Camvny,-A4&r T' jy. v-v-t,' .4rfi jf ; y?- m.At '.,' wj r 4 IV-- I ' , - V M ft 9 '1 8 Jfi ubt&i ft .11, ,. . f , ,M s'ifvvmx .ViW ,. p$is i -yytr, t AjJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers