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THE WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness tonight with
probably showers In early morning or
Wednesday; Light-variable winds.
TKMI'RWATt)BB AT.KACH HOtln
f-wT 1JU 111 H2I 1 I m 81 4 B
rritml71 7.' 175 177 I7K ISO 8() I . I
E
uenms
Bubltc
ffitfiger
Vel. viii. no. 298
FRIEND SAVES BODY
nrrvPMIMPIIMAM
l)r CA-uUUiiuiLiiinn
FROM DISSECTORS
Entered nn Bocend-rUmi Matlfr At th? Po.tefflro t rhliadslrtila, Tn.
Undtr the Act of March 3, 1870
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922
teeph J. McGirr, 79, Leader in
' Act OH hUit Dnnc
politics in ioev, u, . w.
and Unknown
WADE QUITS U. S. POST
Celes Wants Chief Aide te Clear Up
Rum Cases First
Truman I). Wadel of the Chester
County bur, nntl first assistant United
IS'tntes District Attorney, with head
quarters In Philadelphia, sent his resig
nation yesterday te District Attorney
Leles, but refused te comment en hist
IICHOU,
Mr. Coles tedny snld Iip would net
neeppt tin- resignation until Mr. Wudc
hns cleared tin n large number of rum
eases Jm tins lifen prosecuting.
IDENTIFIED BY TIM O'LEARY,
fORMER ASST. POLICE HEAD
Was Clese Friend of "Uncle
Dave" Lane and Known
te Scores of Others
rin.. hnAr of nn need mnn. who died
Itene and friendless Inst Thursday In
rt Philadelphia Oenprnl Hospital, wns
MTtd from the dissecting table tedny
ErTIm O'l-enry. former Assistant Su-
rlntendent or i-euce. .. -
the wasted form n close friend of
VdeaTmnn, who hnd given his
cm as Ivy CreftDel., was Jeseph
kcOlrr, seventy-nine yenrs old, n for fer
Wtr member of City Councils, and a
Umrede of seme of the great ones of
fte city's administration n half century
?' . X-. Tn.1i 1.1 af
Mr. O'ueary was in " ' -rtV
visiting his daughter nnd newly
rrlred grandchild, when he received
a wire notifying him thnt nn uniden
tuid mnn hnd died here, leaving only
hitructlens that the former police
thltftaln be told of his passing.
Mr OTcary hurried te this city nnd
nt at once te the hespltnl. where the
Wf was being held In nccerdance with
lie specified regulations.
" Therc lie found the body of his old
friend, who hnd dropped from tight
Btny years age, unci cemmuni. ." .-
MAYOR MUSI
SIGN
CONDUIT PERMIT
Judge Stern Issues Mandamus
Permitting Tearing Up of
Chestnut Street
KEPHAR
HIT MAN
I
ON STATE PAYROLL
E
UNDER FALS
NAM
E
Pittsburgher Says He Held Twe
Jobs, One as "Traveling
Companion"
His Hemer Wen
BUSINESS MEN LOSE
Judge Stern latp this afternoon al
lowed the mandamus against the Mayer,
Director Given nnd Chlpf Dunlap. of
the Hureau of City Property, ordering
them te sign the necessary ngreement
and permission te nllew the Western
Union te proceed with the work of lay
ing the conduit nleng Chestnut street.
Tlie Judge took up the question of
the validity of the ordinance, which he
affirmed.
"The ordinance being legally valid,
there Is no question as te the right and
duty of the court te compel the execu
tion of the ngreement therein provided
for," he said. Although originally
vetoed, the ordinance when passed ever
the executive's veto. Iins the Mime force
In Inw as If It hnd been signed by the
Me.nr, the execution of the ngreement
calls for no net of discretion upon the
pnrt of the slgnnterles.
William Findlny Hrewn, noting Dis
trict Attorney, made public leilny n let
ter he 1ms written te Councilman Hall
exonerating him and Itlclmrd Wglein,
president of Council, of any undue in
terest In the passage of tin- Chestnut
street conduit ordinance.
Majer Wynne, chief of the County
ln of these many friends with whom Detective 'Unreliu. reported te Mr
U wa blessed. jTiiC ennnge wnicn , iirewn eierimy results of. nn Invest!
yArs nnd disease nnd. at last, uentii
La wmiiflit u-ns nnthctic. but there
toeM he no doubt ns te the Identity.
Saved from Dissecting Tahle
Mr. O'I.eaiv' arrival nnd announce-
mmt that lie would assume responsi respensi
kllitv for the disnesal of the body pre-
I'tented its removal te the dissecting
room, wliich Is the into et these who
Ut alone and uiibcfricnded.
The old man had been In the hespltnl
Ibce July 1. siifTeriiig untewt agony
Ration te determine whether there wns
nny linsls for nn insinuation that the
two Ceiinellmen hnd sought te get, the
ordinance pasieil for selfish motives.
Alexander Martin, nn optometrist at
172S Chestnut street, was quoted re
cently as hinting nt nn underground
connection between the Western Union
and the Ceiinellmen. Lnter he acclnrcd
he hnd been misquoted.
Mr. Itrewn. In hit leter, snvs:
"As a result of this investigation I
find that three newspaper men who
reported thoe proceedings nil declared
.1. . .1!!-,!.... I.T.. 1 t I
U4 faced with the prospect of tilling n I ''' , , ' l m' , ' U'J "'
toner's irrave. ;..:..',"" ""- ru'" " "'
iBteps were taken i.nniedlntel.v by, Mr. ,IK"; ,.,, .. ... . .
OTlMry for he wmeyni i the oeuy . . -v -.", " ",' "":.".
wan umer iiKing cstaDusnmciu. nm a i" ,("',",, , " . ',"",""' "
let'ln Mt. Merlnh Cemetery was pre- r" .' T i" ll"" w'llr" ,,,s stat0
MM. There McOIrr will be buried ,n0.V?;,.b"R0n1- ,.nrefllI . ,, .,
Ttmisdny afternoon nt 2 o'clock. I . .'. "I ,''r ,"'S'"1 ," ''"tigntlen
Mri I'eriiln l frock 11.17 Sniilli " """ """,,, ""i, " ii mere is nei
A. I mt. nclceet the old-Uh" 20? f
Onnicllniaii, will assist Mr. O'Lenry in ' '"rn ,p' '."''!' h ' ,',',";, ,,!",t ,,,"c
the funeral 'arrangements. Mrs. Creck ' "' "' '" '.'""XF ,r 'lu '' r hy
tiny iea rs iike lest trace of her uncle. I rJ'VV. '...., ,.:?.'' "" "."".'
Mr. MrtSlrr was born in this city
ordinance
anything that
: much less
HUleVchwls. At nineteen he entered ' "V ' ,f 'W' KC of our
Iu.mP f i e l ,l,,1,,,c.,l'h.,,n N.n- "Mr. Martin further states. 'T nm
tien.il Hank, nnd served us the Clearing ,.., . snv ..nihim. nn, n..i,i.,
Howe renrescntntive of thnt cemimnv ? V.l'h. ',".tn. .' ?," "'.. ."."? .. A.n-Vt,,,.'"!
' IMlll'l I MIV Hill IM nillUMl en IllO W1L
for a dozen years.
Pre t ego of David Lane
Later he entered the coal business.
ind still later rnu for the lower house of
Councils, te which he wns elected
Jinuarv 1. 1SSIV serrlni worernt Inriiic
Ht was the close friend of the late
Btnater David Mnrtln. ami the nrnfeire
tl David II. I.nne. liniler wlie.ie In.
IJiplratien nnd tutelage he pursued his
political career.
In his period of scrnoe In Council
Mr. JIcGirr served en n number of im
Wrtant cemniittecs. including the Fire,
Frintini :tllrl Sllimlli. ,nwl C..mrmr.i
Bills. ' " """"
It was n shock te n host of friends
4re when he dropped suddenly fiem
ness stand.' In view of the results of
the imestlgattnn there is nothing for
this office te de se far as you are con
cerned in reference te the innttcr.'
AUTO DEFEATS TRUCK
Larger Car Is Shet Through Drug
Stere Window
A small nutetriick wns knocked from
the intersection of HlMh and Lembard
streets into the window of the drug
store et Piprmnn & Cehen, en the
southeast corner, nt ." :.'!0 o'clock this
afternoon. The window was shattered,
but no one wns injured.
Ihe accident occurred when an nute-
coming east en T.nmbnrd
llxbt. nmj 1 SJ..H1 nn lunl'A in lill . mobile.
iccuttnnii'il limit, it Veii,;,,.. ,..., i. .,..,.. i street. Ill tlie truck collie south en
from him for jears mid ft wan iten- ' Klxth street. The truck wns leaded with
wily Mipiwseil that he was dead. The I P'tts. the Impact driving the small
JWsef Ids death wus the first intlmn- nni1 p,ldy vehicle across the pavement,
wj te his former companion that Im' rll(" driver- of the trucks were arrested.
Mn net pnsM'd uway Ions 111:0.
pi
U Lcary said
In finfiil'lti,. ..r fH AT...M . 1...
Ilinl .",:"" .uuu.ii iu.iiij.
".Vobedi- Kuhv." ;i-u n'i n..
I "Mt.l 1. , . . . . .
" jnf ua'i many .friends who
GOOD MEMORY OF HOLD-UP
VICTIM NABS TAXI DRIVER
Rebert Cressln's Face Found In
Rogues' Gallery by Cab Passenger
(Soot! memory en the part of Herry
Shlndier. -Mtlti .North rrent street, te
1. . ..... ,,,n,lj .11111111,1 nun
euid hnya come te the rescue hnd they
noun nf i.it ......1 - 11.. ,. , 1 ' .. ,:.
.." '.'"" ii" h. 111: nun ecun ill
rairsen uepitnI some time age suffcr suffcr
Ullfreill ip.'irl ,llv.,.,t i,.-. ...
two eatn ,,1.1 !... 1... 1. ' .... " in'ilav led te the arrest of Hubert (room
Win I siippe-p be went into (he Philn. I Hiisquehannii nwnue and Dnrieii
JtlnWn IlVspmr iVnm'letlng my :T' """i'T'1 W,lh """
ent l.iii.. .,1 1. , : ';"' ""'. I 1 hrlnvm rnhherv.
Ua r ',P 1, ind c lined the! ' "nM Jnh S7. Sl.indler engaged
H. Si ri, ?ll "i? rreln. 11 tnxlnib driver, te teke him
funeral lolde for the , nttaoked h three men. One of his
EX-TREASURER PAID OUT
CASH TO KEEP FUND INTACT
Says He Would Have Been Re
imbursed if Senater Crew
Had Lived
Jiu e Staff Corrripenttcnt
Harrlsbiirg. Aug. 20. Kdwerd .1. Ed
wards, witness at the Treasury De
partment probe, testlqed he had hcen
n deputy sheriff in Pittsburgh under hi
own name at tlie same time he wns a
Treasury empleye In this city under the
nnme of "J. 13. James."
Ills Treasury duties, lie testified, con
sisted principally In nnswering tele
phone calls and acting ns State Treas
urer Kpphnrt's traveling compnnlen.
The witness snid en ene occasion he
hnd nceempanlcd Kenhart te Johnstown
"te see 'Kenscttcr Reese."
There was n bit of a sensation when
Edwards responded te the nnme. of the
misbing "James," whose identity had
been shrouded in mystery..
There wns question of hew te swear
him. whether ns "James" or "Ed
wards." but the latter name was chosen
because It wns his own. He snld he
had worked for a period of five months
In 1017, 1018 nnd 1010. He snld he
was n follower of Mayer Magcc. of
Pittsburgh, nnd that during his employ
ment here he wns en the job "three or
four dnys u week and did anything
required."
"Whnt did von de?" he was asked.
"Well. Kcphnrt told me te report and
take care of his office during his ab
sence. I answered the telephone nnd
went te the postefficn for the mall."
The witness said that his trips with
Kcphnrt ns traveling companion, be
sides the trip te see the "Uencsetter,"
had taken hi in several jimes te Pitts
burgh. Once nlse, lie said, he had gene
with Kepliart te Youngstown.
lie wns nsked why he bad used the
name of James?
Check Changed Ills Nnme
"I signed thnt way because that was
the way the check uas made. I always
signed '.T-. K. James.'" Tlie witness
denied thnt Kepliart had told him te
use the name of James. "I told Kep
liart thnt was mv nnme. nut he al
ways celled me 'Sheriff. "
"Were you known here ns James?"
"I guess se. I don't knew what
they called ine exeunt 'Sheriff. "
Edwards said he was paid "once a
week or se" In 1017 and 1018, and
answering Mr. Alter said lie had net di
vided. Ills pay with nny one. "I kept It
all for myself." said he.
Mr. Kephnrt. who followed Edwards,
testified J. II. .Randall, nnether "speelai
service" man. was dead, but was em
ployed in the department for two years
He said he was engaged in "looking
1111 the hcib matter. This referred te
the forgeries of which W. S. Lelb was
convicted.
Mr. Kepliart said Randall wns at
Pettsvllle for a time, and Charles A.
Snyder, then Auditor General, had
complained he had "annoyed" him
(Snyder). -
Kephnrt wns requested te produce
canceled checks of his contingent fund
expenditures. He snld he would pro
duce them nt nny time specified. He
milled he paid men off as unities were
brought te him out' of the !?"r0l) con
tingent fund, but later returned the
money because "the men brought here
did net wilt."
Kepliart did net want te nnswer who
furnished the nnnies, but en 11 ruling
by Mr. Alter replied. "Senater Crew
suggested them."
Serry Senater Crew Died
The fund, Kepliart testified, was put
back intnet and lie never was reim
bursed for the money paid out of his
pocket.
"I was premised It," he said, "but
it never materialized. I guess 1 would
have been if Senater Crew had lived."
Kepliart wus excused early te go te
a phjsiclan. He snld he had been
bitten by a deg and wanted te get the
wound enutcrized, and tlie hearing
cndeii.
Mr. Kephnrt was plajing with n
child in the Plnnters' Hetel, St. Leuis,
when 11 leg lilt him. '1 he deg was killed
1
f. YA
WALKER HITS 32D
GALLOWAY
S HOMER
WINS IN TENTH, 6-5
X""'" '
CHICK OALI-OWWAY V
Tlie A's captured ledny's game In
(tin tenth en Chick's hefty wallop
U. S. TEAM BEATT
ANZAM4 SETS
Tilden and Richards Defeat Pat
terson and Weed for National
Crown, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4
SEVEN ACES BY LOCAL STAR
Tilly Ties'Williams and Hornsby
With Circuit That Causes
Overtime Game
A'S COME FROM BEHIND
IN BEATING OUT SOX
Remmel Settles Down and Cops
His Twentieth Game of
the Season
Mltclmll. k.
Mi'tiesky. rf.
Hum, lb. .
I'nitt, lib ...
Ilinrls. If. .
(VillltiH. ef. .
IMtli-nifer. Sb.
I'hiuilln, c. . .
Kiirr. I
BOSTON
An. n.
.1-
.1
n.
:i
e.
1
Totals 3S r. l'J
II
Yeun. lb. .
Ilnn.rr, lb. . .
Medimnii. cf.
Miller, rt. ...
r.'iklnn. c. . .
Onllewny. sa.
Walker. If. . .
Brlircr. .lb. .,
Itemincl. p. .
ATtti.rncs
AH. It.
r, ii
n e
f).
7
10
a
l
l
4
3
1
0
30
A. E.
n
1 2
II
IIAt.
ftp v.,,' "T """ I"'('11 " n uecllne
K, Knew ,nt I''" I'llBlU. 1 don't
llii'i... B 'i"ii'. whose wnnl Mr
jj." lepresenteii in Ceuucl
i no
's lllkrll cliMPrri ,f (. C... .1
- MV 111 Mill I lllll'l 111
'IWiIrr llUll no relllllvnu lii. I II,.! .,l'..e
I .-. ...ww .ii. HL IIIII.U
1.0U11011S in
Mr
him
IJ'rniigeiiieiiiH,
His .second wife diet
He hnd a son, I be
?v,v cu i , ,.
ueJ', "'t lu i Is dead.'
I .. i. i.iiiic. uiiiin
I ieriuiim in Vfi....i.. i... . !...! . I in
ji.i ' "v nMiiur ii iii .iii'ii r r k '
rl ,'.:. ,;xl',,'v'M:d regret that his old '"
I'UlIll II. I ,,,,,. I....' !..! I .Ii.
.. . . : . ' "'I'" iiiiiirniru uus
."""' ai .iiiiaii,. city 0f Mctilrr'
ll, exifresseil pimm'.,, tl,i t,u, i
iml"?.'. I""!. f,.,lk,, "I"'", such evil dnj
lelrnniV, ' "'"lr """ iiistrcssin;
i -""...lunrei
nsitilniiis stele a diamond ring said te
i be worth SHIOO utter nearly chewing efr
Slilndler s linger. I we of the men lied
en feet and the thlul was taken away
by Cressin, who, according te Slilndler,
waited nearby while the robbery was
committed.
Slilndler was requested te leek
through thoregiiei' gnllerj. He recog
nized the picture of Cressin. Then it
was discovered inui no was urn. en pn
Rosten. Aug. 20. Vln Richards'
backhand shot in the tenth game gave
the Tilden -Richards team the national
doubles title in the courts of the hong heng hong
weod Cricket Club today. The scores
were 4-0, 0-1, O-.'l and 0-4.
Although the American team did net
play up te its usual form, they had
mere class and nll-nreund ability than
tlie visitors. Tilden was away off his
giime and if It had net been for Rich
nrds' work mi the defense another story
might be written en the match.
Patterson was the weak cog In the
Australian team. He plnyed well
enough In the earlier games, but acted
tired toward the close, lie lest a niim
blT of easy shots and even while In
service dropped points with double
faults. O'llara Woetl wns sensational,
his backhand stroking, which gave the
ball a lobbed effect, bothered the Amer
icans. Seven TIIcTeii Aces
Tllden's service wns up te Its usual
standard, however, nnd perhaps a hit
better. The fury of his delivery can
be scen in tlie stroke analysis, wh01"0
he Ih credited with seven service nccs.
Rlchnrds had three aces and the Aus
tralians hud only one, which was scored
by Patterson.
l'alterAen wnsThWiged nlt'w five dou
ble faults and Weed with one. Tin;
Americans had four between them,
Richards committing three. Tilden had
nineteen placements. Weed was a close
second, with sixteen.
The final set started off like" an
American waltz. The Yanks wen two
games before the visitors started. Then
came n brilliant uphill fight, punctured
by a flnsh en Patterson's part, and the
score was carried te three games le
Continue!! en Pmre Tnrntr-ene, Column rive I Ceiitlnitnl en I'ltce Twenty-one. Column SU
T..lnln 4i n in 30 1
ne3tnn. a n a n n n e ii e e r, 12 n
Athletics ... 0 1 II 3 0 OHIO lil l.i
tNe one out In tenth hen wlmilns run
Two'-btiFe lilts Htheer. Hmiwr. .Three.
m hit Huren. Hmnn runs Miller. Vwilker
tlHllii. Htruck out llv Ktirr. 1. 1; Hum
mel, 1. ritrt b.isi. en balls "If Kiirr. 1:
nit Jlemmel 1. Deuble plays IMttln.-r te
Hums, tinllmuiv te Ynunc te lluur. 3.
Hucrince hit thni'lln. fmplren Unn un.l
lillilcbnind. (
Cliick flnlleway's homerlc clout te-,
dav Inte the left field bleachers en tlie
first bull pitched' te htm In the tenth
inning gave the Athletics 11 -" win
ever the liosten Red Sex In the first
game of the cellar champlen-hlp series.
The game wns n record -hren her in
mme ways than one. Kddic Remmel
turned In Ills twentieth vieter of tlie
year. Tilly Wnlker lilt his thirty-second
home run of the season. t.tne him
with W.lllinins nntl Hnmsbj. nnd Ring j
Miller innde his eighteenth circuit
smash of the year.
The Athletics made n game up-hill
fight of it all the way, coining from be
hind and finally nosing out the beau
caters. The Sex stnrted off by getting n pnir
In the first, and the Macks came back
with one lu their half of the second,
A drop-threw by Ilnuser, followed
by three singles with an error thrown
In by Tlllle Walker for geed measure
In thp thlr(L,lii)ilng, gave the Se three
runs and a-'ctiininlindlng lend.
Sillier, leading off with his home
rim, which wus followed with -singles
by (Tulleway, Walker and Reuiimi's
walk and Yeung's single counted for a
total of three runs for the A'.
Walker tied the count In the elchth
Willi his four-baser and (lallewhy wen
the Kiime with his aforementioned
round tripper in tiie tenth.
Details of the fiame
FIRST Mitchell pepped te Yeung.
Menesky strolled. Iturns tripled down
!,
Al RESOLUTION
SIGNEOfPARDING
Colonel D'Olier and Delegation
See President Approve
Measure
USES LIBERTY BELL PEN
Ity a StajJ Cnrrcvpcmdmt
Washington. Aug. UH. President
Hurtling attached his signature te the
joint resolution extending Federal sanc
tion te the Philadelphia Sesqui-Centen-niiil
imposition project at -:.r0 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence nt em-1
clals ami officers of the F.xpdsltien As
sociation from Philadelphia.
He used fur that purpose a pen, the
holder of which was innde from the
wliich formerly supported the
1SS WILLS LOSES
TO
MRS
iALLORY
California Girl Wins First Set,
but Dreps Match After Bril
liant Fight, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5
MOLLA BECOMES PEEVED
Rosten. Aug 20. Mrs. Mnlhi Mnl Mnl
lery, of New Yerk, was Riven one of
the hardest ft'ilifs of If r career In win
ning the women's tingles fhnmplenshlp
at I.ongweod after an itnhill fight te
victor ever Miss Helen Wills, ( Iterk
ely. Calif., this afternoon.
After winning the first set. the little
miss from the Pacific coast fall 1 red In.
the second, but fought hard in the '
third. Mrs Mulleiy wen :i-(i. (!..",, ".,-,, I
Miss Will came from 0-10 te win'
the first game en service, then took the
lend bv hi caking Mell.t's after deuce
Miss Wills led in the set at 1-1 and
Mrs Mnllery did net win her own mtv
lee until the eighth game
rinsT sivr
m wins 7 "1 1 n 1 4 1 2 1 it -r,
Mis M.ilteiv . . .". 3 1 1 1 1 1 t 0- -i; a
Mrs. Mallery's steadiness and sevcie
T'ni.ii.iieil rjnllv Tlxeent Snnilay. Biibscrlpllen Trlee n.n
rubll.liea Da,,0Yrlit. 11122. Iy I'ublle Ixxle'r Company
BubecrlpUen Trlee fl n Tear by Mall,
PRICE TWO CENTS
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BASEBALL SCORES
BOSTON 2030000000 5 12
ATHLETICS 0 10 3 00010 1 0 15
Knrr nnd Chaplin; Remmel nnd Perkins. Evnns, Hildebrnnd.
WASHINGTON 1000000001 G
NEW YORK (A.I..).. 01110000X 3 10
John&eii nml Plelnicli; Jenes niul Scliang.
CHICAGO 00000111
DETROIT (A.L.).... 02000010 -
Lcvciett nnd Schnlk; Oldhnm and Bassler.
ST. LOUIS 001000050-0 5
CLEVELAND (A.L.). 0 100001013 0
Kelp nnd dpverclcl; Uhlc nnd O'Neill.
BROOKLYN 200010000
PITTSB'H (N.L.) 1st, 0 10010000
- Rtiether nnd Deberry: Hamilton nnd Schmidt.
BROOKLYN 000000000
PITTSB'H (N.L.) 2d.. 2 0310000X
Cadore and Miller; Adams and Ooech.
0
C
G
11
CHICAGO 10 0 0
ST. LOUISC.N.L.).. 0 3 0 0
Alexniider and O'l'niiell; Pfef ft i ,nicl Ainreii'l".
(NO OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAIIED)
DALT1.MORE. ...
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
8 10 0 TORONTO..,
LATEST RACING RESULTS
SARATOGA Sixth Capt. Cestignn, 4-1, 3-2, 3-5, wen; Prima
Dennn, 3-1. even, 2-5, second; Owasco, GO-1, 15-1. fj-l, third. Time,
1.11 4-5. Hey, My Own. Yankee Traveler nnd Jennie C. nlse van.
'S
IRON WORKERS IN MANY MILLS GET WAGE BOOST
READING, PA., Auj. 2V. Following ,1 iiad of the Jlead
.ing Iren Company, one of the larcat et the indepeudt-uti, whicli
iucrcibcd its puddlcrs from $7 te $8 a ten nnd giauted an ad
vance te common labem-b, a similar raifac was granted today by
mills nt Fottstewn, Blrd&Uore, Columbia and many ether places
in eaatem Penusylvauia. Duriug llle war the puddling rate vni
in the neighborhood of $16 a ten.
SENATE PASSES LAND AMENDMENT TO BONUS BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The McNaiy land leclamatien
amendment te the soldiers' bonus bill was approved today by the
Senate, 43 te 20. All arty lines ana even uestlennl lines clisap
penrtd en the loll call, except th.n all the s-na'eis ficn the
far West voted for tlie amendment.
MAYOR WONT COMMENT ON MANDAMUS DECISION
Mayer Moere late today refusal te comment e.i the i'.icish.d
of Judge Stern ordering him te Mj;n the eiy's agiepiucnt w-th nn
Wehtern Union Telegraph Company ;intil lu- had n.i I t lu .out -opinion.
HUGO STINNES REPORTED IN PARIS
I'ARIS, Aug. 20. A lepert n.iehr-d t lu u-paratieUh com cem com
mib&ieu this nfttrnoen that Huge Btinnib, GLimaii mdiibtiial ana
fhippiug lnagaute, hud arrived in Pan . Coufirm.i'ieu was uct
obtainable late thin afternoon.
Mr. I.ane said that lie !
and that
hly lu
Miui.1 ii.. " '"": mii U
JjwmlieriMl McCIrr very well am
m IkiU lepresentcd Ills district a
wt eh! ( etiiiclls.
SPENT DAD'S $200
nnd the head is helnt? exiiniini'il fnr i .
:.,.: Deniu
ii .1. t- i. . , .. I.iherly Hell in Independence Hall. The
Matlilns K. Menrs, veteran of the j i,,,!,,,. -Was made in the form of a
war. and an insurance agent in f,.tlier and stamped with a repro.Iue repre.Iue repro.Iue
Illeoinsburg, testified thai he became an of ,1(1 ...u nn,i tl(. iiciiil seal of
eiiipjeye of the State in .Tune, or duly. I tll(. (.,v 0f Philadelphia. The pen point
V.117. nntl left in June. 1II1S, te cuter . ns j
the arm. H telilietl I that he lirst While "canieras clicked and "movie"
verlietl us a cierK in me oiKiiien'si ,,, .... .i-i.,,," the President nml i " ."'""' ' - ""-" im m-w-ie
Compensation llureau and later In the ' " "' ,, "1 I headed t . ,1 . in . ,,,r,v!'."! ,M the "'',n,!,i1 ""' 1"',"l:e "'' llPr
Tmiburv at SlOt) n month. Senater lepper, Who heatletl the dele- Hvnl's mere versatile attack, and the
W le 6t en I'Hvrell B,,,,,VJ wh,il',h Klt,U'S, S hti, cereiiieny. nntleiuil champion was lending li-0
l-.as te t.et en Ianill President Harding signed In a firm, befoie Miss Wills broke Melhi's sen-
uncii i jiiuiu imiji Mniiiii en me round niinti. in, and wen her lirst game in the s,.t.
.payroll," Mcars tes 1 tied, "with the "1 hope the Sesqul-Centennlnl will' After winning three straight games
understanding I would be sent for when be as successful as it deserves te be. I ., , .,
needed. I was told I would be put en am vt,ry glatl le perferin tills little fiinc- , rentlnunl nn IMci lent-one. Ceiiiinn Mi
the Treasury pa.uell, but when I came tien in J0U1. nresern." he told u dejien' ... Tur. ,,, nr- ..,.,
te work they sent nits te thu Workmen's 0 m0re visitors grouped about him in . CAN THE CANS BE CANNED?
lIlMllillU U IMUsllll.
BRITONS
LII
TOLEDO
CONGRESS
DROPS
HARDING PLAN FOR
ll S. COAL AGENCY
President Agrees te Limit Leg
islation te Supervision
of Distribution
STILL WANTS POWER TO
SEIZE MINES AND R. R.'S
Winslow Opens Debate en Hii
Bill in Heus$ Expected te
Pass Tomorrow
Hit AmecMrtl Tr
Washington, Aug. 20. Definite
abandonment of President Ilnrdlng'e
proposal te Congress for n Federal coal
agency, with capital te buy, sell nntl
distribute coal, was announced te the
Heuse today by Chairman Winslow, of
the Interstate Commerce Committee, at
the beginning of n debate en the bill te
create machinery te supervise distribu
tion only.
The change In plans, Mr. Winslow
said, had been nctpilesced In by the
President, whose suggestion for n pur
chasing nnd selling agency hnd been
thrust Inte the background of cengres
sienal conIderatlen almost as seen ns It
wes submitted.
Quoting the recommendation nfl con
tained In the President's ndtlress te
Congress en tlie rail and cool situation,
tlie committee cbuirmnti said In his re
pert en the distribution bill :
Since the utterance of the foregoing
suggestie-i b the President, his ad ad
vieors, including members of the vel
untary committee appointed by the
Pieslileiif, and these nlse who have nd
vlsed a nil assisted In the preparation of
this bill, have determined nnd agreed
that the possible plan suggested by the
President cenhl he well set aside, anil
another method followed lu working out
the problem.
President Agrees te Change
"The President is In accord with this
conclusion. This bill Is the outgrowth
of such determination nnd as such luis
been considered nnd reported favorably
bj the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee." Piesident Harding still belleves that
Congress should grant him immediately
authority te tnkc ever railroads and
mining "properties, It wns said today
u tlie White Heuse, but has assured
congressional spokesmen thnt only the
gravest public necessity would move him
te exercise, such powers If granted.
If Congress indicntee unwillingness te
enact the legislation necessary, the
President does net Intend te push his
opinion or te make a formal nubile de
mand for the powers. It was said, offi
cials adding that he docs net believe that
there Is nny present necessity for action
under such a grant.
In the light of facts presented te to te
dnj's Cabinet meeting, the President
wns said te believe that tlie bituminous
coal producing situation hnd cleared it
self up, and thnt there would be nj;
anthracite settlement within a very
short time, leaving the condition of
railroads and the shepmen's strike as
the only big industrial mennce.
Wants Definite nnd Certain Powers
It was declared the Prositlent had
no doubt but that by a stretch of pres
ent established and recognized admin
istrative power, the Pederul Covcrn Cevcrn
inent could in emergency move te the
control of essentinl public services with
out additional authorization, although
for tlie purpese of allaying public ex
citement nnd clenring the atmosphere,
he wns snid te feel that CengrebH ought
te make the powers definite nnd certain
by enactment of legislation.
At the same tlme, while he has indi
cated his desire for such enactment and
further has suggested Its immodinte
desirability, lie is net proposing te press
the conclusion against opposition which
already lias been voiced by some con
gressional leaders.
Ah outlined at the WTilte Heuse the
Continued en Pint Twcntj-fhe, Column Twu
BRITlShTwiLL PAY'u. S.
AMERICANS LEAO FAVORITES SURVIVE
INK
Lloyd Geerge Tells Heuse That Debt
te America Will Be Mef
Londen, Aug. 'J!). (Hy A. P.)
Prime Minister Llevd Oeorce In con.
versatien with Colonel V. M. Heiue,
who breakfasted with the Premier tmsi
morning, icltvrated (Jreat lirltain'a In
tention te discharge her present debt te
( the I'nlted States te the last farthing,
Colonel Heuse told the Associated Press.
j Colonel Heuse suld the premier begged
Mum te tell theso ut home that Great
l!riiiiu was net seeking finuiifial iis-j-j-tunce
from the I'nlted States' but do de
sued ery earnestly her continued ineiai
support.
DIRECTOR DAVIS LEADS
ALCOHOL SHIPMENT RAID
Four U. S. Amateurs Tep In-
vaders in Match Play for
Walker Cup
Mike Tobin, of Philadelphia,
First-Round Victer in Pub-
lie Links Teurney
By Returns Heme Aftur
Are Notified
Pollce
rie
iiiliiules after his father had
iiisiiniiiiu iiiutitiu . i t ii. .... im.i... ii . ' in h nnTni rn r niriinir-
,,. after serving some tin e ler iireaK- --... ., . , . nny f . .an exe. -....v, ...u. ' ' '""IV". ..,,.,,., . lYIHna I UN I HHILJ) MHUrtN5lt RnSTfiN YOUTH Al 50 WIMS
j.... r. kii ii- .in ru i MII.UIII iiii, . i v - -- i imnin innsii wiui 1 1 iiis.w.m i rn n. i- w . iruti vviihin f.nnp i:nihaa . i w iwwiii nwwv i w
ig nun ii. s... '. : """ ".;. lirst month, nut wnen t went into the ..;. "....f .. ,...c..t . i.. ... ,.'i..., : r .-..ka ;
.ri:::.,1?;. v. "nir'V.rMn sp,rlted Away Durln9 Naht e x. ,. .... .,
:ru,v ' fcXrf ,w r sToe h, cnZ i a!".'1-".!..-! ''Mk." !'.-. ; i ... ! "f Tx r :::!:":,": : " ' ;&$ yi,;;
... .,...,- Mears did net remain with the State .'.V"; '"" ,'':,,;"lV X p ! f.i'i.l te he misMng this mernl g. ii U ' f:"'1,Mh.,,lv A '"f,1 ' w."'fc-cp r"l! '
MAILIhUL.HNUMM aineba.!
Stelen Machine Said te Have Been Il''M-'suueni,at 1 cclved ! ''r
Used te Transport Liquor ?0 ,,cl. ,cnl 0f his salary while he was , ff ' ' , ,, nt, Wc ! "' .' " I le ii'V them te held bra,, ,m,s , '" '' 1 1 tmr. but since the American., capture.l
Herman Kiel... Seuth Itiiby street, in the army. "";,' ''V l,.' Hl.Vml of I m iVnA ' "" ",0 'il-'i' f""f '"" ' lalf f,-..t Insl, i tI,re," et " ",mrt,ct tnrem i-
was lei In .SlOd" hull f.ir 'urt today Meals was retiuested te sign his name. ,,' '' '',, ' ,,' ' ";., f ihiUm- and two feet in diameter. T., re " 'dav. the liiMtdcts faced : tough up
larded States Commissioner Maule A vouch r for Ills last month's salary , V ' ' '", , " , ,,, 'V ,, s , I', i , ' I itliHe.l ltli the initials f ilie Vtmrl ! lli11 "s''t tl,,s ft"i.en. They must
. a c. go f transporting liquor 11- wns signed "Me rs " He cet.1,1 net ' n ? ' ,' ; "' ti )'' 'V ,, ! '! , "'''"t .f -l-.H.li- Works. Tl cy , 1 'P''.re six of the eight matches today
. ,, . i recall waeuier nc nun mkiicii ii 0 tu icuvr , i: . ' M.ni in u iiimi in, r.,,. ..,,. i .. i in win tne irenu.v.
II..,..., ...., ....... 1 Ml n I ' II.. 1 -... .......-. tJ L IM I llllllllWI ll
Carge Consigned te Cleveland Is
Taken Frem Freight Cars Here
j 1'iHv drums of grain alchel, valued
tit nmnv thousand dollars, were seized
.n a ficlght car opposite Ne. IJL' Houth
Wharves tednv by Prohibition IJlrccter
finvis nnd two assistants.
The alcohol was labeled "lubricating
.nil" and wns consigned te the Quaker
I Teledo. O.. Aug 20 The !'irit Oil Cemp.uiv. Cleveland, O., by B,
round of match iila in the neUerinl l..'hert. Sixth and Lembard streets.
puliltc JinUs .,,,lf teiirtitimect ter the Khe trucks wete driven te the car
Ottawa Pail, muis" feyfiit ,ill of the ilii morning and drums were landed by
t,unriis "U'le-uiM. Mth the astern lic men They then disappeared,
-hooters nisphi lug the hesi work. Itatlrnad emploveH netifieil Director
IM.lie Held, of St Leuis; (Jeorge I si He reached the scene with his
Aulbach. of Husten, mednhsi in ihe assistants nnd hail the nlcohel removed
qunlifung reuntls : Mike Tnbin. .lr. of I" " w.ireliouse at I hfrty -second and
ltK. "',.U,".li,:' f his disapiiearonce with, s accused of driving a stolen mall
,,-.... ,,,, ,
If rent street lust nlcln .,.,,! k..t.i n.
II ii'' tmi1 Alexander, twelve venrs (,l,l. ,!. .Mintalnllig the liquor. lie was
"ii kpi .. i.i. . . .-....-;; ' '. , ,.;- .... .1...,, .. ,i... , i.
n - ..nn iiik one at l.ilfJS Sniilli ., ineifeil Willi Hie inci. in urn nun,
i..... ..t.i. ; ---.....,,,.,, , , ,.,., ,iM,,,.
It developed nt the hearing that Klein land would net sny he did ueu
DUNCECAP AT LAST
explained h'' was drlv
If .tin rti.ntlltlv'Pk llll I nliiij.ll.. ,...1
l.a'rrew. of Philadelphia, the last'muned '"' ","l "-
the itulhei et tlie re-nlutliiii in 'h
Heuse, and dailies M. Meck, of Plillmlel
'phiii. tlollciter tioiieral of the I'tiitcd
IRISH REBELS CUT CABLE
The four Americans in the lend when
'the halls had rellul line the eighteenth
hole weic It. 1. .loin's, Jr., wl
1 nil en Itnger elhered ; Cliarles
(Chick) I'.viiiih, ,i up en .Inhii Caven ;
I hil.nlelplii.i. mid ill run l.iiuiil.ni
nt liiistnu, all wen their matiiie. whil
l auiiila Kept in the iiinnii.g thrmigb
Ihe shunting ,,f 1 p. Cbrislie, of Te
ronle. and tlie Pin Ilic Cout was elini.
lllilteil v)iiii Prtiiii-is Miiritln f sin..
m.A"h , Francisce. ln.t te Kichnrd Walsli.' ,-
ew erk.
Market -treets.
PLAN FUNDS FOR PINCH0T
Colonel Glendlnnlng and BakerTalk
Over Subscription MethAds
Colonel Ilnherl t ItMii I lining, chnlr.
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