'tt' rvil 'A ' r''rSb.fk i J I H -s.V A -A' '.: C W iv4K 'i' inn vfCMinen W. ' Generally fair tealfht m4 Tkundsr) Utile chanfe In temperature) gentle t,wJu -ERflZ 1 'A M.-U variants wihuhi TKMrKBATtWK AT BACH HOUR t 18 I I) iu u ia i j a it 4 r jJFTp 175 178 7H 78 K) W K0 ISO 'riv"! lritimttrt Hithltr flitrrmfcir Vt r " ' ' T !! ' i in 1 1 i ''" - " VOL. VIII. NO. 299 POLICE IIP WARNED DRUG RING OF RAID. MONAGHAN SAYS Asserts Leak -Occurred After ' Secret Orders Were Given te Van Hern and Lee CORTELYOU .ADMITS LEAK; , SUSPECT VICE SQUAD MAN Jurist Issues Angry Statement After Miscarriage of Some of His Plans Judge Moneghon.- fee of the drug rlnf, charged tills afternoon Hint mem ber of 'I" I10,I('P rnrr'' nr0 work,n a" "tipsters" for the lawbrcnkers. He charged thnt because nf n police "tip," Rlv(n n !,',ort l'me nitf,r 'l0 '""' Iwue'il warrants late last nlclit for Hip irrcst of mpii high up In the "ring." the prospective priselicr.s were nble te escape. In a red-het statement .TikIrp Monn Menn (bin eaplnln-J that Iip lind ilenmnilt'd in stant crrviec of tlie warrants wlilili mljca,rrled. "When the warrants werp handed te Oaptnln Van Hern nfid .Meutcnant of Detectives Lee I told them emphati cally that I wnntcil thesp warrants urvfd nt once, and Informed thpin thnt iTveuUI be about 'in my clmmbers until nldnisht. TIipmc warrants were net Krred and I wnnt te knew why." The judge niade his ehnrRPs of n "police leak" te Director Certrlynu and be n turn started nn Involution, nctectlvc tinder jtisplelen BuFplelen already has been fixed upon one member of the Vice Squad, whose nmc U being kept secret. Judge MenaRhan hax his name, as has Di rector Cortcljeu. Director Cortelyoii, in a brief Inter rltw after he had conferred with tfie judge, paid that hf did net knew te n certainty whether any of his men had been guilty "f espionage, but intended te find nut without deliiy. 'Nip riireeter taU it seemed highly prebnblp ihet Mime member of the department had "tipped off" the lenders of the ring who were sought by the police. Judge Menngiian refused even te hint tt the. men nnined In the warrants, or the place where lie had expected the police te find them. Twe separate parties of raiders went out. Judge Menaghaii expected them te return een with 'i .." prisoners. He Waited until after fr.dnlght and then wax told thnt the raiders had returned empty hnnded. Judge Mnnagluin mnde it plain, ns did Director ("orteljen. that no xlinde Of doubt attaches te diner ( nptnm Van Hern or I.ieutennnt I.ec, both of whom have splendid reputations in police circles. ' Doesn't Illume Van Hern or I. re "I will de everything In my power te ! And out who gave tills Information In the men named In the warrants," said Corteljeu. "It must be understood thnt many of I the lenders of the drug ring hnve left , the city, frightened away by Judge Menaglmn's crnpadc. Hut we will 1.mip fujltlve warrants for the.p who have get away, and fellow them us far as is necessary. j "Captain Van Hern, who led one pf' the raiding pnrtles, wns present with ne at the Interview in Judge .AIonaR .AIenaR htn'a office. Up and Lieutenant I.ee ire above reproach. fiUes Specific Instance "I told Director dortcljeu," said Judge Mminghnn. "that fifteen minutes before officers' arrived at a certain no torious place hist evening, te serve a number of bench warrants I had Issued, persons te be arrested had lied bceause ther had been lipped off that the war rants were out and the police were coming, "The police found this place, which wis open only an hour before I Issued the warrants, dosed tight and the blinds drawn. The place Is n notorious one and the persons named in the warrant re prominent. TIicm- persons had been bout thl place for several days. , I IssiipiI these warrants after A beard testimony In chambers. When h warrants were handed te Captain n Hern and Lieutenant of Detectives Ie I told thorn emphatically that 1 wanted these warrants served at once, Jjd informed them that I would be winy In my chambers If necessary until after midnight. These warrants fle net served, an)) I want te knew ny. , "In m talk with Director Cortelyoii ! told him that It was an established ftii i" ""'lr M'iircli for a person who V11 ''"ether in the heat of passion lt they would go te another continent neeessnrj te make the arrest. I also Pointed out te tli,. Director that tliev iiV JP"". !m""y te go te the Argen "no llepiihlle te bring back n man warged with a lesser crime. I also told ine Director that te my mind these notorious drug sellers, for whom I hue , "?d.. warrants and who have sue USIflll y PVIII 1I .rr,u ..- .... Xrarc.rcsV,l,sn).,p for I'lndltry and niV. .n,',B "f violence. I asked the "'rector te use nil the power he has i Ills leiiiinand te apprehend these mm?"s f,ir,"l'i I have Issued wur "ill de" "' ls "hM,rc(1 .'"" lmu '"' Keep Addicts In Tells .am'!''"' "m' kmNp "f sympathy for drug bon n w" t"'ffl'k"s a.e acting u tuS t i" fnr .vlc,,ms for ,l,, l'l'f l i llnH ,",,'n dlsi-overed by .luilge bill"?1""! f,,llmvln Uu iuvestigatien of SS, cbmS rcc,,,ll,y u(rt,re(1 , '"Ul'y beniKH.1" ,M,t ,!non' ",nn w "f '"e ukin? "S 'ln"r 1)cmci "ls0 lift In. . .. i ,. .. . eEce te t,,i i ,H' . s,r,rt Attorney's "" te hae all such lieml-inen appear Continued en l'11Bp TT.rl,r7;iTu7iM7T;,e Truck hame -rnn .... . - ,..,w IOWUUUT li lllp frin, ,.f .. t . w,. i "i ii ire icr cur, nil i' 47. .himngeil h.te this' iiftenioen wlnV. tAihih i V. ."""""ii ineiirreu ill "!" "" .uniKei fctreets. w. imnn , AllVf Entered M .,. .,, ., , - " " ELOPERS, 33 AND 15, RETURN TO HOMES AND ARE FORGIVEN Married Man and Scheel Girl, te New Berlinville and Charley tMllJer and Edith Clark are back home V New nerlinvllle. I'" , i'.6.' i1' yl'wc-ycar-ehl mill work- cpmvrr ci'i tnnct ,,,c ,fn,,,cr of tWl half grown children, and his flfteen-ycnr-eld high school girl sweetheart returned te their homes Just as unexpectedly ns they went away, early In August ; ?tii1.Hiewr.I,",lnv,,,c-" 'y"101" l,": tW stfnn.n HrinV,n viriiiKf; HtriiiKltig along tlie Htntc nlshway which lends out of I ejcr own. toward the Lehigh County ment fcCCt,1,nK anin with wonder The return of the elopers wns ceu- nnS". !,0r C!,f,rl0lV m"1 K'lItlMWMlt rnniin,k?,..l',l,e hy ,,l, 'rem-thp wl ri. i. .si ,lm! "ft. ,,,c ,,en,f H,rfCt which Is the only village thoroughfare, te their respective homeB. nnd at Mill ZTit1 ,,' Pnrtcdlic te embrace his eV,1.!P!.!, "' "Tina. ite the arms of n forgiving mother. Xethlng 'Is mere culm nnd serene of i"v..lel' . 'A ' "'" "eriinvillP is I tplcal ' te the uttermost degree. PRATT'S HOMER IN 6-5 Burns and Scheer Alse Get Circuit Clouts in Clese Battle Here 10TH TRIPS A'S HEIMACH IS KNOCKED OUT IIOSTO.V .. Ml!lcr. ct r, 1 '. i J I ' urns. II fl S i V n Pratt. 2b a .1 . I 1 HarrlK. If t I !' a A n ''illlni, rf 4 e e e ii pittrnK..r. an .::..: ?, 0 ii ". " e R'i. ''' a e i a 3 (! rennnck, p a e t i 1 i Totals as c, Ii1 lii) Til J ATHLETICS ah. n. it. e. a.'i:. letinK, Hi ." e l a 'J e llniixer. II, . e e s e n Walkpr. If 4 1 1 a t e II. Miller, rt B 1 1 0 0 0 Perklnn. c .1 0 1 a i e flallenny. pi I e l a a n McanVim. cf 4 1 1 2 0 O Seheer. .'til 2 2 3 1 0 Heimlich, P 1 e 1 e n 1 Oftden. 1 2 0 0 0 n 0 Hrucsy 0 e e e e i NnMer, p e 0 e O O 0 TnuiH .10 ." 0 30 ! I lJutUd fe- Uitilen In eighth nnntnn 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 O 0 I H 12 I Mhletlcfl ... . 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 e ft II 1 Twn-lrme hlli K. Miller. W.ilker, llnim run- Hurn. Scheer, Prntt. Stni'.k out Ilv Pcnnnck 2; by t)Bilen, 3. Kirn biro en bull Off Penneek. 3: off Heimlich. 1. t)nuble pln (lillimnv tn Hnimrri Pratt te Mitchell tn llurnn. Stelen b.ife llurnn. Sac rltlc" hltn MrileMun. Mlt(,h"U. Sncrllbe ny Cn'.llns. Umpires Illldcbrand and Knnn Del Pratt' home run Inte the bleachers en rne second ball pitched In itWftlPiith IniiingBve- Hosteii- uHn't victory ever the Athletics this after noon. The Mr.cknien made nnnthcr great uphill ti;ht with the score standing ,"i te 0 against them. A rally In the sev enth and ennther in tlie eighth for.'dl the gaiue Inte extra innings and gave 1'ratt his opportunity te win the game. Heinle Scheer's second major, home run With Mellow an en base In the fifth gave the Macknicn their first pair of tnllle?. ,, , Heliuaeh starteil for the Athletics but lasted only ". L'-.". innings. During this time four runs and eljlit hlu vere made off his delivery. Citrlev Ogden. tin former Swarth Swarth mere star, pitched brilliantly during his stay en the mound, -1 l--'l Innings. Onlj' two lilts were made off his de livery, a home- by Hums In the fifth nnd ,i single by the same plnyrr in tint seventh. Details of the (inme FIHST Mitchell filed te R. Miller. K. Miller bent out n hunt te Scheer. Hums filed te H. Miller. I'ratt sin cled te left. P.. Miller, trying te take third, was out, Walker te Scheer. Ne runs. Yeung singled past third. Iluuser out, Hums te I'ennoek. l'lttenger tossed out Walker. Yeung holding sec ond. Miller filed te Prutt. Ne inns. SECOND Ilunis singled te right. (Jiillnwav made a spectacular one-hand catch of Cellins' liner and threw te lirst in time te il-mble Him is. Scheer threw out l'ittenger. Ne runs. l'lttenger threw out Perkins. (Inlle- Continued en VaBO Nineteen. Column four GIRL, 14, FALLS DEAD IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE Mary Falcon, Paulsboro, N. J Was Awaiting Operation Mary Falcon, fourteen- ear-old girl, of'Pau'Mmre, N. J., died at neon os es os terdev in the office of Dr. Charles II. .1. Harnett. IDS-1 Spruce street, just ns he was about te perform an operation for nn abscess of tlie threat. The Corener and police were notified, but the report was made public only to day The cause of death has net been ascertained, but It Is believed te have been due te heart disease'. kilCe'dIn gasbTast Torch Blews Up In 1003 North Seventh Street Heuie Leuis Ditch, mil Nnvth .Seventh street, was Instantly killed when an ncctvlene torch exploded in the second handed pipe establishment of H. Hach Hach blett. 1IKKI North Seventh street. The body was taken te the Children's Homeopathic Hospital. AMUNDSEN FLIGHT OFF Abandons North Pele Plan for This Year v Anir. 211. (Hy A. IM Cap- i tnfn Hei'l'l Amundsen, Norwegian . i " ii ..n,,l ii Kit mliiuml rut thin i.hircr nil ih'iiiiih-i.i mii " - v or hi" l'l'"' for "" "'.''l''"!"' ' lKl',t ,f,'"m Nertl "ri. Alaska te .he North Pele te Siiltbergen or (iriinl's Land, but plans te hiip off "ext spring. This became known today with the nrriviil here of the coast guard cutter Rear from Point Harrow. , mnv jnn VnC ARK l.OOKINfl FOR NAT TUB .""'. ,"ti Jl.ln Wnnliul reumni OQ h munu 'i."- .'v;" "- " - pages 2 no .. -.v, .,, , r , m ,hlla(fcIph(a. Pa ""'wi a, jniiF Missing for Weeks, Ge Back Separate at Her Gate Supper ever, the dishes 'Mone." the house tidied up a bit, the conventional thing for nil villagers te de Is te go out en the front perch (every house has a "perch" In Sew llcrllnvllle). Little Town Stirred If there h anything te differentiate New Ilerllnvllle from ether places of Its kind It has been the nossesHlen of n j real scnndnl. 'Leve triangles" nrc common enough In the big cities, nnd net unknown In medium-sized towns such nn TWnr. town, whose borough limits He just across the railroad tracks from New Ilerllnvllle. but It Is net often that n little village like this has. such art epochal event. ' New Uerllnvllle has had Its sensa Jmn indeed, for early In August ChnrlcT Miller, thirty-three, married, nnd until this time a respected resident of the community, had suddenly disappeared, deserting his wife nnd two children, selling the house ever their heads, and pocketing the "down money." With Continued en Tene Thirteen, Column Three L SPLIT TWIN BILL Quakers Cep the Nightcap en Ninth-Inning Rally by 6 te 4 Score S AND BRAVES WEINERT WINNING HURLER SECOND OAMH l'ini.i.ins All. It. II. O. A. V.. Mekftn. If 3 1 1 i! e e H?iP.V- 3I- : 4 " - - " " "lllums, ef 4 n i i n n Walker, rf t 1 I t n n Pnrklnsen, 2b 3 0 t I 3 n Hetcher. an 3 n 1 e 4 I I.elle. b 4 0 a 10 II n !?trr- c 4 e n ii i n Vclncit, p 3 t a i) ... i, Tetnli '. 32 ""(j IT 27 7(1 "I IIOSTO.V , aii. n. ir. e. a. n. Powell, cf 3 0 1 3 e n Knpr. 2b 4 0 1 0 0 Mchelrnn, rf 4 0 0 t 0 n llniier: If 3 1 O I n 1 linrlnre. 3! 3 0 , n 1 e n fllbveii. lb I 1 3 il e 1 prd. 5 3 1 n 3 4 . "Nelll. c 4 I t a s ii lim-xten, p 2 e n 3 1 ff""(1' 0 n ii n n e Nixon, cf 2 0 1 0 1 0 .V"'J.nK''r- P n 0 0 0 e e Me.Nnm.irn. p n n n 0 n tCrulse 1 0 0 n 0 0 Tetnl 33 4 "7 Jit Tl Pblllles n 0 10 1 0 1 1 2 nil llosten 01000030 04 7 3 Untied for McN'amnrii In blh Twn-bnn. hlt Leslln. IUpp. Powell, (lib. Jen. htruck out 11 y Welnert. 3: liv llrax '. " J- 1,,r!'t ,m"e n" ''"Us Of Welnert. JiVi " Jlrn5c,..n: ,: off Me.Vaninra, . Sac rifice hit; Melcan. 2. Rncrlll men Knnl. IX'i"- .'.?'.' by Pitcher Fietchcr (liv llrax i ...i."1 cllch Welnert. Umpires Hurt nnd McCormack. Rex store ami details of first Phillies Phillies Phillies Losten gnme will be found en page iw. Rosten. Aug. ,'iO. The PhIN nnd Hraves illvided their ileiiblc-header bore this .iftonieiin.sthe locals winning the lirst game by M pcore of te 1. while Philadelphia captured the second gaine by u score of (I te -I. The first game was n pitcher's battle between Hubbeli anil Mlllir, but Continued en I'aur Nineteen, Column -nur WIHS BRIDE Jehn C. Prettyman Accused of Passing Bad Check en For Fer mer College Mate WEEPING WIFE PROTESTS While dining with his bride. Jehn C. Prettyman, n oell graduate, was ar rested In a Chestnut street hotel today by Lieutenant Detective Weed, charged with passing worthless checks. He was held In JslOOfl hall for a further hearing by Magistrate Ceward at Central Station. The music was plajlng and the couple had just reached their dessert when Prettyniaii was told that he was under, arrest. "Yeu will net lake him from me," Prettynian's bride declined te the de tective as she clasped her arms about her hushiiiid. Prettyman told her everything would be all right. He looked nt Weed with an air of affected carelessness. "Yeu have simply made n mistake," .lie said. "You're Jehn C. Prettjinun," snld Weed. "I am Jehn C. Pitman," asserted the prisoner, and showed n number of let ters and checks te hear out this state ment. Rut Weed ordered Prettyman te get his lint quickly and leave quietly. Weed walked te the deer of the place nnd waited for I'rcttjmnn end then took him te City Hall. Mrs. Prettyman controlled her emo tions and followed her husband. (In reaching tlie detective bureau, however, she wns en the verge of collapse. "Please let him go." she pleaded. "It's all a mistake and I can prove it. He would net de anything which would cause his arrest." Realizing her pleas were in vain tlie young bride then sought counsel for tier husband. Prettjinan snys he Is the son of a re tired contractor of Wilmington. Accord ing te the police he has passed checks en a number of persons during the Inst few months. He is charged with p.-iMing n worth less check en the Hellevue-Str.itferd and also en W. K, (Ressner, a broker vJlh ethers in the Land Title Hiiildlng. (lessner said that Prettyman went te his ell'ce reccntl. He had net seen him for seeral years, The prisoner, aoi'el dings te (llessner, spoke of their old college days at Franklin and Mar shall and said he was short of money, (Hefner Is said te have passed a check for $-0 which proved worthless. NABBED AT LUNCH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 Purse $5 Lighter MILS. WARD K. SHEAR of Artlmnre, who, when this picture was taken at Mlllbeiirnc today, had just paid Sipilre Ycrhcs 95 fme because licr car lights wcre net functioning properly YERKESFINES 33 INJ1NUTES "Snappity," Snap, Snap, Bing! And Seventeen Mere Are "Plastered' ONE SUFFERS FOR PROTEST The mill of J. Martin Yorkes. the fining squire of Mlllhouriie, wns werking: rapidly today and turned out thirty-1 three 'cases In thirtv-seven minutes. This record of little mere than one minute te n case required snappy work, but the squlre had tlie snap judgment. Although two hundred atitoineblllsts had been summoned only fifty appenred. That didn't disturb the rapid-working fine artist of the "fine" house. "I'll get them later," he said. "Guess they're nway en their vacations." Knewing the squire's record for col lecting fines quickly, iiinnv of these summoned had .."i bills in their hands nn they entered the court. Thev figured I it weulil lie useless te argue, ami It was. The calculations of several, however, were .somewhat shy. as they had te store away the live-spot and dig for n ten. Continued en Piice Four, Column Four IS FOUND IN RIVER Believe Mrs. Barbara Tayler Leaped Inte Delaware Frem Navy Yard Sea Wall DISAPPEARED LAST SUNDAY I The body of Mrs. Rarbnra Tavler. widow of Commander James F. Tey- , ler. was found nt 0:.'t." o'clock this i morning between Piers 1 and 2 at the; Philadelphia Nnvv Yri-J. It was j brought te thr surt'ae,- !.y the churn- j lug of a tug's propeller. I Mrs. Tayler Is believed te have ' jumped Inte the Delaware River from the seawall In front of her home en Delaware street In the ellicers' row at the navy jnnl. Her body was found only u short distance from her home, nnd close te ' the spot where her glosses wre found en a bench by senr-hers Monday. I Commander Talor. formerly chief, medical officer at the van!, died Sundav afternoon In the hospital m League Island from pernicious anemia. lie' had been 111 since the first of tl " yenr. Frem the beginning of his lilt i Mrs. Tayler had waited en him assidu ously, and the last week or se cspc- ' chilly, when his dleeiise showed signs , of terminating fatally, she refused te I leave him night or dav. She w . I hausted mentally and physically when nc iiivii, i Mrs, Tayler disappeared some time between 111 o'clock Sunday night and i 7 o'clock Monday morning At the hit- ter hour her absence was discovered. ' Her bed had been slept In, and it Is believed she had get up before dayl , -S'." Reily Sought Since .Monday The finding of Mrs. Tnvlei-'s l.,wi. ' ended n search tlinj. had gene en without interruption since nor disappearance was reported te the cnuiinandant. Cap- Continued en I'nce Tlilrtrcn ('eliinin l'unr I GAS TAX $40,232 ! . , M, .. , State 'lieasiirer Sn.wler anneiincd , today that the .Slate gasoline tax cel-1 lectcil in Philadelphia 1m month amounted te .SHl.LNIJ Half of the tax gees back te thoVeunty for highway inipruvciiii'iii PA TOU KVKIl KK.I TIIK TAnCKI. TOST celumniiT iteey "re Interesting. Bee rase . uv. Wjk NAVY MAN'S WIDOW HALF-CASH BONJJS PLAN REJECTED BY SENATE, TO 27 Smoot Proposals for Sales Tax and Life Insurance Alse Defeated ALTERATIONS IN MEASURE FAIL TO SATISFY HARDING Ledge Announces Preference for Raising Meney by Direct Taxation tin Assnciattil I'rtsa Washington, Aug. ,50. In its first vote of the day en the bonus the Rennte rejected, 44 te 27, the Rursum nmend ment proposing te pay the soldiers half In cash nnd half in certificates et in debtedness payable in five years'. Party lines again were broken, six teen Republicans nnd eleven Democrats voting for the Rursum amendment nnd thirty-one Republicans nnd thirteen Democrats opposing it. The Smoot proposal te pay fclie bonus by means of n sales lax then was taken up. The Smoot sales tax nmendment was rejected without n rellcnll nftcr n point of order against it as being un constitutional had been overruled. TIip point wns raised by Senater Reed, of Missouri. The Smoot substitute, proposing a life Insurance payable nt death or nfter twenty yenrs in place of all ether op tions, was rejected 40 te IS. Senater Smoot estimated the cost of this plan at slightly In excess of $4,000,000.0UU. with nearly the total amount due at the end of twenty years. Harding Net Satisfied White Heiisr callers who discussed the bonus with President Untiling to day came away with tlie impression that the Kxocutive regarded addition of the MeNnry reclamation and Sim mons foreign debt amendments, adopt ed yesterday in the Senate, as making the measure mere objectionable than It was In its original form. With respect te the Simmons' pro posal that the bonus be paid out of the foreign debt Interest. It was Indicated the President adhered te the position that tlie bonus should net be made n charge against that debt, cither princi pal or Interest, nt least until returns from It were In band. The possibilities of nn Kxecutlve veto were discussed tedny in Senate debate. Opposing the Rursum substitute pro posing a half-cash, half-certificate bonus. Senater McCtimbcr declared It was well known thnt It wns necessary "te guide this bill through somewhat dellcnte channels If we hope te have It enacted." lie added that It was the purpose te place It In a position where there would be "no excuse for the Ex ecutive te disagree with the two Houses of Congress." He expressed the belief that the bill 'ns framed In committee had met objections heretofore voiced by the President. Net te Press Amendments Senater AVnlsh. of Massachusetts, In announcing that lie would net press the nmenilments lie linil proposed, deelnred t.lint Il, ,,la ""t want te "lead down" the measure and Increase the pessibili ties of Kxecutlve disapproval. He said he would support the bill the Repub licans had drafted "and put It up te the Kxecutlve solely en Its merits In order te see whether he favors any I bonus bill." 1 Supporters of the bonus were urged by Senater Williams, of Mississippi, "te have the courage" te put through a bill providing for tne.s te pay the I veterans, lie said every oee knew that ' eventually the payment would have te be made by mentis of tuxes. I Senater Williams.' suggestion' for Sired taes te provide funds for the bonus pn.wnent met with the nppnmil of Senater New, who said he believed tlie Simmons foreign debt amendment had been nileptcil yesterdaj "in a moment of emotional insanity." Senater Pemerene ul.'e declared the Cieveniiiient should "raise the money te make the payments and be done with it" if the bonus is te be passed. He denounced the cemnijttee bill, say- Continued en Pnire Thirteen, (ulinmi lhe PHILA. MAN IS SOUGHT IN $6000 GEM THEFT Jewelry Stelen Frem Weman's Roem in Bradley Beach Hetel i mil ui .-ilium in jewels iriiin a room in the Hetel La Reiue. at Hrudlej Reach, N. J.. Is clmiged te Phibi- i dolphin man, for whom scinch is being made. ! The man Is described ns tn m dark and about thirt.Wiw jenrs old.! lie had been seen frequentlj about the resort hotel and disappeared nt tlie same time that Mrs. Jeseph Jacobsen, i 72(5 Riverside drive. New Yerk, dis covered the les of her jewelij. Police of llradlcj Reach, beileve that ' an attempt will be made b the thief! te pawn the jewelry here. .Thej have provided the Philadelphia police with a detailed description of the stolen' - "lcles. ! AGED MAN A SUICIDE Bedy of Henry Ducka, 72 Years Old, Found Hanging In Roem I OH! North Tenth street,' committed sul nenr.v 1'iiciwi, ic vcui.v- iwe tenrs old, ' ciile teilnf l Hanging himself jn room en the third lloer of the house in I which he lled. 'I''"' hedy was found by Mrs. Mary i Ihipp, owner of the house, and was' taken te the Hahnemann Hospital. i ., . ! GETS20-YEAR SENTENCE Jerdan Convicted of Robbery Ten I J Years for Accomplice ' Chilie Itoblnseu and Kiiiuk Jerdan, let this cltj, pleidcd guilt te lay In, i Cheiter Count Criminal Court of as saulting and robbing M. ('. (Jreves, also I of Philadelphia, en a lunch mini near' Ilniiiorteu, beating ami nibbing him! IIIIU Ml U'llll'l 1IIK ll CM'illlC 111 UlS llUm- mobile ,r,Ke llnuse sentenced Jerdan, who u iiiinr vmr ii 1!: land te 'serve from eighteen te twcnt eurs lu tint Lustcrn Penitential. ltoliltisen, wlie Is seventeen ears old. received a bentence of $1000 Hue mid costs and a prison term of net less than five nor mere than ten years. Published Dally Hxcept Sunday, Bulmcrlpllen l'rlry in a 1 i uuueucu -"YSjpyrlBht. 1022. by I'ublle Iodsrer Company LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES BOSTON 00 0 4 100001-1 12 4 ATHLETICS 0 0 00 2012005 0 1 Pennock nnd Rucl; Hcimnch and Perkins. Hlldebrand, Evans. PHILLIES ' 0010 1.. 0112-0 11 1 BOSTON (2d) 0 10000300-4 7 3 WcIncKt and Petere; Braxten nnd O'Neill. Halt and McCermlck. PHILLIES 00000 10001 8 0 B0SSTON (1st) 20000000X-2 8 0 Hubbcl and Hsnllnc; Miller and dowdy. McCermlck and Hart. Vt'A.SIIINCiTOX 02,1 J) 00010-4 11 2 ZE; YORK (A.L.) ..20010200X 5 9 0 riancis and Gharrily; Heyt and Schniig. ST. LOUIS 00014000 CLEVELAND (A.L.) . 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 "Wright nnd Scvcreid; Beene nnd O'Neill. CHICAGO 0000,0 10 0 0 0 DETI'.OIT(A.L.) 0000001 0 0 0 JBlreikcnshlp and Schalk; Daubs and Passler. ?;r.YY0HK.... e l e iT.OOKLYN (N.L.).. G e l KhC and Smith ; dimes and l'l'Hn-'BL'KGH 0 0 0 U:CiNNATl (N.L.) . 0 0 0 Gh::i:r and Schmidt; Rixey nnd Hargrave. .I.C'.'.VJ 0 0 10 2 0 0 ;. :.v.'L',S (N.L.).... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aldiidge nnd OTancll; North nnd Aiuainlth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HEADJNC, 2 BUFFALO (1st).. 3 0 1 JERSEY CITY. SYRACUSE 5 1 13 G HEADING G 10 1 LATEST RACING RESULTS 2EVONSHIK2 riftli Hughes Graham, $30.00, 13.00, $S.-13, v,e.i, Euckwhcat, $0.V0, $4.45, secend; Kirk Lady, $3.30. third. Vn-. 1 07 1-5. Cotrempa, Venule, Marie Blanche, Tycoon also ran. CONNAUfHT Fifth North Vnle3, $R3.S0, ?10.95, $4.20. v .. r.i.criR.', $U.30. $4.40, second; Sailor, $2.60, thiid. Time, II H. trvus, Cemment, Sweet llizs, While Sidge also inn. AI1.1TOGA Ei::th ilippy, 5-2, even, il-0, wen; x-Ciechet, 4-1. -u, out, second; x-Henna, 4-1, 4-5, out, third. Time, 1.02. Dream tar, Sea Tag and Brocade also ran. C0:OAUGHT Sixtl' P".uln . V . R12 35. S4.70, $3.10. wen: '- Tiejrn. 85 10. $3.10, secemT; THe Wag. S2.73. thiid. Time, !'':2-5 Iilarv Jane Baker, Dovenite Tan II, Paddy Dear and - r.vi-Vr Celin also ran. T::NAUGHT Seventh Helle Pnidner, $17.95, $G.35. $3.80. : : r.:.v. S3 DO. $3.00, secend: American Eagle, S3.G5, third. . : , 1 45 Gr.th. The Enqulier, Cic-mena nlse rnn. CiIURCHILL DOWNS Feuith Braedelbane, S2.B0. $2 20. :'. wr;i; Dr. Clark. S3. 10, out. secend: Pindar Peel. out. third. i ie. i 12 Maximac also rnn. '-IIUItCJIILL DOWNS Fifth CTiattei ten, $12 40. $3 70. S3 00. x-Reckminsttr, $2.40, $2 40. secend: x-Reultau, $2 40, thiid. ie, 1 51 Sands of Plcnsuie. Paiader, Lady Madcnp also ran uSVONSIIIKE Sixth Hack inn. $7 CO, $4 GO, 3.70. wen; Ten i ' J. S3 10, secend: Wnke Up. 52 ", llilrd.'rnue, 1 lii 4-7. '"uv'rei, Minute Man and Night Raider also ran. 0v'u1TSIIIRE Seventh Amtiicin Buy, wen; Jacques, sec ,: i',u.::iu. TIiT.d. Ettnhe,. Fitaljoedle, Wildflower. Diomed, 1. : Sn and King Jehn also inn. EVELYNSAWYER WINS Nevada Stock Farm Filly Graduates in Saratoga Maiden Race Saratoga Springs, Aug. ISO. The Ne Miilu Kieck Farin'x Evelyn Sawyer graduated In the lir-t race at Saratoga this afternoon, defeating Pniinsnin and Peer Pu-. The winner, ridden by Jockey Parke, paid ," te '1. P.iniis'uin was 1(1 te 1 for M'cem.. I'lltST II.M K. rl.iimlne. mililrn. te e.ir-tM .V? furlenii I. Ucln S.iir, 111, Turin 5.2 4 .1 1 ,1 Cuntlniinl en I'unr Miulrcn. Column 1'ltp JUDGE ENDS CONTROVERSY Decides Health Dept. Shall Care for Mentally Defective Children Judge Brown, of tlie Municipal Court, this afteinoen cnibd a long stand ng c)iltlevctsj between the lie part incut of Welfare ami the Dc.irt incut of Health by deciding that the latter ngencj is tlie proper one ler tl care of children who are dependent and mentally defective. The case arose out of the problem of ,., v N,.th ri,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., disposing cf three ihlhlrcn of Tiend l'lmln- ill., nfiti 1.1....1 11 Slaving, all under sixteen curs f ,., ' '., ,l,1- , , ' ' , " ,,,,k; , II""-"'"1 age and mentally afflicted. i f . r ",",'. ,"1'1"''1 Neither Health nor Welfare Depart- ' 'h'1, . T S'"''" ," J"?, tn I"1 ment has b.vn willing te nsMiine re- .V,1""-'" ' 'j"1 UkU P1" "( " -'' -" "'"' .pensiiiiiity ter such caset, m the past, TRAIN CRUSHES FOOT , Geerge Welsmer, of Philadelphia, ' Injured at Ocean City (icerge WclMPcr. 11 Pliiladeliihin plumbing contractor, was seriously hurt when he tried te heanl a moving licn I -lug Itallwii) train last night .it tlcian Clt . Mr. Wlhiner, iiiiinlng te get en, slipped and the wheels parsed ever u feet. lie was taken te the Atlantic City. General Hospital. ut Bulmcrlpllen I'rlMi In a Year by Mall. G 0 1 0 11 3 IS 10 - 2 10 -17 e e e i Miller, 0 2 0 C 1 - j: 3 10 2 0 It 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 BALTIMORE.... TORONTO (1st). BALTIMORE.... TORONTO (2d) . . BUFFALO (I'd).. 2 8 1 5 10 0 2 5 0 0 2 2 0 4 2 RUTH MAKES IT 28 'Biffing Babe" Raps Anether Hemer Against Washington New Yerk. Aug .'!(). llabe Uutli cracked out his tweuti -eighth home run i if the season for the New Yerk I Yankcs today in the tir.st inning of their game with Washington. In the second half of the third inning Iliith was put off the field by Cmplre Connelly when Ruth kick nt the umpire after being called ..-it en strikes, I It was the third time Until has been' put out of a guine this ear. Smith , took ltuth's place in right tield. HUESTONJVINSA BLOCK ! Fermer Champien Defeats Ralph Greenleaf 128 te 104 Tem Hiiesten, former pocket billiaid champion, 'nn ceded tills afternoon in I defeating Itnlph (inenlcaf, ( hniuiileii, I ''"' the tirst time since the stnrt of their BlPtl-nelnt match nt tin. N'litlnniil v I. 1, and (IrceiileafV best were ami The seete for the live blocks (ireenleaf. ."00; llucsten, :tS7. Is: te- I he sixth match will be staged night. TO RUSH CITY Ma or Moere tndii) of his Cabinet te linv in b next week It i BUDGETS urgeil meiubeii. ' their budget- requisite n, tlie .Majer Milium nis estimates , (. cil I) ueieiier 1,1 uir (lie eiiMiIng cur Tlie brut xvrlllnc Puwri r WIIITINU piper.. Wbltlntf Pper Company, 4av, PRICE TWO CENM': EARLY ENDING OF COAL STRIKE Belief Terms of Settlement Will Be Arranged at Confer ence in This City I i TENURE OF CONTRACT TROUBLESOME ISSUE Senater Pepper en Recerd as Favoring Miners' Conten tions for Leng Agreement Sec Immediate End of Seft Ceal Fight "Werd from Pittsburgh received late this afternoon seemingly mnkes certain the cessation of hostilltien In the Pennsylvania bituminous coal field. The Pittsburgh Cenl Company, biggest of the bituminous corpora tions, yielded this afternoon, signing the. Cleveland agreement. This will bring in fifty-five bituminous mines' and 14,000 men. Previously the company had re fused te sign the ngrccment. It em ploys one-third of all the bituminous miners in Pennsylvania. Events happening simultaneously In this city, New Yerk and Washington point te a speedy solution of the coal strike, with Philadelphia as the prob able scene of settlement. After discussing all phases of the situation with Senators Pepper end Read in Washington. Jehn" L. Lewis, president of the t'nited Mine Workers of America, arrived here tedny and went Inte conference with his labor lieutenants at the Belle vue-Stratferd. While Mr. Lewis was shaping the plans of the miners here, Samuel D. Wnrriner, chairman of the Policies Committee of the hard coal operators, and W. ,T. Richards, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Ceal nnd Iren Company, conferred in New Yerk with prominent banking interests te obtain their views before holding nnetber joint conference with the miners. Seck Views of Bankers It ls very essential that the oper ators learn the views of the bankers, because the latter have repeatedly ad vised against a long term agreement with the miners nnd fnver one which would net extend beyond April 1, 1023. A suggestion by Senater Pepper In Washington yesterday recommends a contract longer than thnt period. Senater Pepper is coming here to morrow, when it Is expected the plan looking tewnrd n joint conference for final settlement will be effected. It is understood that the Pepper proposal excludes dcfinltelv the ques tion of arbitration. Therefore, the only question that remains ls that of the length of time the contract between the two bodies will run. Presumably Mr. Pepper has formulated a compromise plan that will possibly be acceptable te both the miners nnd operators. Following the Washington conference the following statement wns prepared! "A written preposition for imme diate settlement of the aiithrarlte strike was submitted by Senater Pop Pep per and Sc'isiter Reed te representa tives of the operators and the miners. Beth parties take tlie proposal tinder consideration nnd stated that final de cision would be made by their policy and scale committee which will meet at the earliest possible moment te pasa upon the proposal. Pending Mich meet ings till parties unite in requesting that the text of the proposal be withheld from publication." Features of Pepper Plan The essential features of the Pepper comptemiso were described unofficially te be as fellows : First. Withdrawal by the operators from their insistence that any wnp, agreement becoming operntho lifter April 1. l!ll.1. b. left te arbitration. Second. Abandonment by the miners of their demand for n two-year wage contract running te April I, lDUl, ami agreement en n one-year contract run ning te April 1, 1!I2.L Third. Return of the miners te work nt the wage scale which existed prier te the strike, such nn ngreement in volving scrapping of tlie operators' con tention for n 'JO per rent wage cut nnd of the miners' demand for a ill per cent Increase. Fourth. Agreement thnt n new wnn contract, te income operative i ...ii 1 i l'l'j.'l, should be negotiated en 'basis of recommendations te be made hy a fnct tinding cominissien, presunieblv the pre- I nntlnuril en I'hk Teiir. Cuhinlil Twe THESE MEN TOPLOFTY Se Much Se That Chestnut Street Steps te Gaze Twe uif 11 en a pole held the eves of I hundred-, of passers-by at Fifth and Che. unit streets at mid-afternoon to te , dav. Tlie me.i were et the very top of the pole, and the pole, an exceedingly long, I one. was 011 the very top of the Brezcl' , Building. I The men, indifferent te the attention they attracted, worked cosily nway nt painting the big ball which tops the pole. I "l'.lghty-live cents an hour Is all tliey get," contributed 1111 up-looker. 1 "Fer me." exclaimed his companion, hands outstretched in lneredtillt. "Fer 'me; net for y.S." an hour would I de it." 1 A banker paused te glance aloft. "A hundred dollars an hour wouldn't tempt me," sold lie. FRANCE MAY WITHDRAW FROM REPARATIONS BOARD 1 Germany's Latest Proposals Re 1 garded as Unacceptable Paris, Aug. HO. (B A. I'.).TIm , feeling was expressed m reputations I elides this afternoon tout the French (iiwtnmcnt would withdraw itii delu gates en the Il"p,iriitii)tis Commission, preiiarnlei- te independent mlleu en lie I ii ma 11 fiulciiinli) question. This belief iireie. lt , said, from the fact that the (Jermaii delegate brf had udvanced no new proposals ac ceptable te 1'raucc. . NOW PREDICTED & . v,;i J A( m V :'. w 1 I V , 1 J.. w4iy.rw.nT,t.4.,;l, ,,,,, j,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers