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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922
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HENATOR JOHNSON
? ; LEADING BY 39,233
Says He Has Wen Nomination.
Moero Declines te Admit
His Defeat
,,, . ....n. r-j.f
RETURNS ARE INCOMPLETE
Bv Awttlntid Prtu
San Francisce. Aug .10. United
States Senater Hiram Jehnsen con cen
llnued te Increase his lead ever C. C.
Heore during the morning count of yes
terday's voting in the race for the Re
publican senatorial nomination. In.1'
Inures from 2S4.T precincts of the,Man Mining After Inquiry Found
State's 000,-, are hs follews: . . M1,u,,
Jehnsen. 132.762; Moere 03..-.20. I Dead ln Mlchl0n
All of the Incumbent Congressmen who Chicago. Aug. 30 (Pa A V i
(iad contents In their districts nppar- The bedv of a man in the ekthing of
tntly had safe margins for renemina- ! which th police found a card benns
Ien. 'he name nf W W. Talcott. mining
Friend W. Ittchardsen. State Trcas-' Mnce l.ii Thur-dav. was taken from
rer. early tedav was leading Governer Lake Michigan tedaj. Talcutt di-im-
Btepbens for th'i Republican jcuberna- ,penre.l following an Instigation of th
tonal nomination. The latest count
gave lllehartisfjn r.22! and Stephens
07.008. The figures were from 1004
precincts.
On the Democratic ticket William J.
Pearson, of Iei Angeles, was unop
posed for the Democratic nomination
or United States Senater District
Attorney Themas I.ee Woetwlne. of I,e.s
CAMERAS
Th iurMc veu rt hr ti jut bltli
trad s ih ijuallti e' nv nn Kf our
Impertei Cumtras and tst u eajln
a srat (Seal W can prc
Exchanrt our eamtra 'or a WW or
Phila. Camera Exchange
W. J. MKIann, Manacrr. Therm Sprare tt!5
1420 Chestnut St. crj.d ?;
Fer Your Trip
Over Laber Day
Save 20
en your
Suit Cases
Traveling Bags
Ladies Hand Bags
Wardrobe Trunks
Our Grn Tag Sale
Still Continue!
Next te Keith's Theatre
BaBaefflfifflswBii
1
Rich and mellow
OSCO Coffee
In all our Stores
flmmimmianmmmmjwmmrwi
Of!
JM
Drink bubbly,
tpicy, vimful
Peacock Ginger
Ale (or the
bracing zest of
i t s sparkling
fragrance and because it
helps vea threagh a het
tpcll as nothing else can,
Pats a nippy edge en
y ear appetite, loe!
TACOCR
Sparkling
Gineer Ale
:J'"l''m the Pre
nnrv
CHESTN0T
IBI ,b 29c
v
XSARSAPARILLA i
ROOT BEER LIME SODA J
I OTHfR BEVERAGES
mT&ZttWJ
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sSHSWaklWBE5r'
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1 j A Mi.i
Angeles, had the lead for the Deme-(the medlc.il detachment. These who
cratlc nomination for Governer. w"l remain Include cavalrymen, ma-
j chine gunners and the erk wagon
Columbia. S. C. Aug. T.O. (Dy A. train, with camps at Merganin. Hoi Hei
P.) Fermer Governer Cele L. Hlca'- couple, Hrewnsvflle, Celver and Ebens
had n lead of approximately MOO vote Iburg. The coal situation Is cleared bere.
today In his contest for Governer In military reports show, se far as the
yesterday'" Democratic primaries, en! lending operators are concerned. In
the face of returns from 10.V1 out of this Immediate area the Cleveland
1.100 precincts. It Hppenred certain. ' agreement terminated the strike In nil
however, that he would lack a major' .mines excepting these owned bv the
Ity of the total rote cast and n second Pittsburgh ( eul ( empnjiy. while In the
primary would be necesarv en Sep. i Central Pennsylvania dlstrirt the At
f ember 12. The vote te date: Illeae. toena agreement marked the close of
00.S04. Thnm. ii MM.n .-.4. 'it . the strike . in nil but Somerset ( eunty.
r;. K t. 'in'i.-. u'uium rvi.
i ninn. "MXl; .Inhn T Duncan. 144S
and
;j. .1. Canter. 1104.
' Indications were that tlif two women
candidates for superintendent of cIhpii-
I tleii were unsuccessful, although Mr?
' BrsMr Redgers Drake, of IlenncttsvHIc
T .- ..... T ,
( polled 2rt.2.)0 votes. .! II. Swear-
ingcn, me lncumnent. wa leaning.
BODY IN LAKE IS SEQUEL I
! TO WOMAN HEALER CASE
Teaciiings ei ,. .i .Moere, seit-stjieu
home healer." among whose d'cin!e
Talcott's wifn was numbered.
I Talcott resigned from a manufactur
ing cenfern a;id Interested himself tn
the prosecution of Moere, wl,e was tine.'
$100 In municipal court en a charge
of ebtuinlng money from women fol
lower h decentinn. Talcott dec.aivd
his home life had been ruined bv bis
wife'' devotion te Men-e's teachings
ded her attendance at the Life Insti
I tute, founded by Moere.
Tellnwlng the Mecre trial. Talcott
instituted sanity proceedings nc.imst his
wife, but phvsieians declared lier t.ane
Tnl'-ett vanished two da later
An unrignel titration en a llp of
paper found en the clothing read -is
fellows. "If j mi de net withdraw etir
'suit against Moere, ewdence will be
brought against you from six rears
I age "
Th police were without Information
en which te bnse an explanation of ih
note.
Moere, when told of the finding of
Talcott's bed. expressed f.irprise an 1
said: "I nexer expected that it wmt'd
turn out that Talcott had committed
Miictde A t a motive, well. tUT"
was something a long time bail; b (te
I came te knew hi.u " ,
Pepper's Proposal
may ana Leai sirine
Continued from Pas Onf
up under the lterah
Bil!
no- peni-
ing in th fceuete
Meet Senater Pepper
Senater Pepper were Mr WaTiner
Mr Richards. Mr. Lewis and Mr
Philip Murraj . e president of ' le
T'nited Mine Worker. The wrn at
the imitation of Senater-Pepper .ind
the preliminary ilinMsjiens (a the Sen Sen
aeor's office during the ilaj caused th
widespread belief h had evehed a se
lutlen of th Inrd-enal strike Presi
dent Harding was nid te have shared
th optimism exjirstcvl en nl! sues
The fact that the miners' leaders hac"
ceuwd te participate in t!ie conversa
tions and were dozing while the two
Senators wer with the operators left
no ether Impression than that scree
Issue bad arisen at wh;ch the mltm own
er were balking and that the negotia
tions had narrowed te a question of
their being wen ever te some propos! prepos! propes!
tion te which the miner., bed nreed or
which h.id been presented bv them
In view of the unqualified statements
bv miners' ekesmen, after Mr Lewis
hud been w tn Sen.it'" t'cpjipp fe sev
eral hours, thht the strikers would no;
budge frm. the- stand en the arbitra
tion issue, and that It was u rock en
which any conference would sp'lt. the
belief was general that the operators
had agreed te back down en that pe:ar
te end the strike and ressib'y te avert
Government operation of their proper
ties. Fer Separate Commission
It was also agreed by the parnd- '
pants in the conference that a epar.i'e
commlsMen should be named te investi
gate the anthracite Industry, consider
ing that :r is endueted en an nitire'v
different bais and under diceren' con
ditions from the bituminous lne.Uftr
It was recegnised that te attempt te,
apply the same principles te both in
dustries, or submit re emmetidaticns
equallj applicable te be'h. would b- '
foolhardy and only lead te confuMen
and contention
Senater Pepper personal! agreed te
assume responsibility for presenting this
viewpoint te President Hard.ng and
Congressional leaders, and te de.ise a
plan for separate investigations as ir
di'-atrd. This could be done, u waa
si.gge.tel tedaj. bj an amendment te
the Rerah bill te provide for two presi
dential (oinmi.-.siens instead of one
Mr Lewis went from Senater Pepper's
office te a eenfircnce uith Heeretarv
Davis during the afternoon, and n he
returned te the Capitel for the meetl-u;
wi'h Mr Wnrrimr and Mr Richards
he declared "nothing detinlte" bad com;
of the afternoon seusien.
As the conferences htre bad
been undb'e te z1 1 futher than the nr nr
bitrat'en quttien, it wa-i taken for
gr'intid sonic means of surmeiintinK
Kit ebsta le had been evolved b ?en:i
'or IVpper or the-e would have been no
justification fe- the meetlnja in W.isn W.isn
1'igten. As Administration leaders who
were kept idiUed by the Sennrer as te
progress of new erertures insflteted bv
'..im wer se unce-nmnnlv eptnnisf'p n
te si ihan-es of success, the further
con-lusjen was drawn he had an ad
ji.sfnent suggestion aeceptable te both i
Mdte.
PITTSBURGH COAL CO.
SIGyS PEACE PACT
Pittsburgh, Aug 30. fRv A P
The bituminous coal strike In the Pitts,
burgh district came te an end slmrtlv
after neon tnda when the Pittsburgh
eal Company, the largest commercial
producer of the region, signed an ngree
ment with district officers of the I'nlted
Mine Workers. This company wa the
last in the district te aiscjit the union
terms under the Cletidand agreeiiicnt
The Pittsburgh Ceal Ceinpanv per- ,
r.aps tlie largest bituminous producer ln
the ceuntrj, has an annual capacity of
III .000.0(1(1 tens, and vmple.i.s in nur
uial times some 20.000 .worker '
Arrangements were made imme
diately jfter the scale was Mgned te
place in opciatien the company's mines
in the, Pittsburgh dlxtrtct.
Cekehurg, Pa.. Aug 30 (Ry A P . ,
While mllltiiry headquarters here were,
without official Information today con- !
cernlng the withdrawal of National
(Jiiard forces from the Western Penn- I
sylvatiia coal strike held, an ordered by
(iuvernnr Sprout , the troops were. ju.
niinnt ami tnese ernrreu neme weie get.
titiK ready te entrain en Friday. The
official order. It was said, would be
sent te different camps just as seen an
thev reach olenel I; J Stnckpele, Jr ,
commanding the forces tn the field.
A majority of the soldiers ordered
home are from the 10-ith Ounlry. the
Fifty-second Machine Gun squadron,
hcnilqunrtcrs troops, service troops and
THIS nOBLI lierORK .OUrl SILND
Ti KrtlterUI Vr et ti niernlliMr J'ljitirj
t.tueRf itKet exery iSirertant mihject thai
p"1.!' ,'''s.hu,,,1n.."" fi"1,1'1 "buMM kneK.
.where union men voted te stay out
whr" "P'Tflters failed te respond
their invitation for a conference
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Yerkes Fines 33
in 37 Minutes
Continued from rite One
In wmr cases they bad te reach for a
ten in addition te the five.
Has "Spunk" te Pretest
Samuel Jacobsen, Eighteenth and
Berks streets, was the only one of the
fifty present who refused te be rail
readed, according te the usual Yerkes
program.
lie was summoned
because
hl front
tags didn't show
'My tags can be seen from any-
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BACK TO
The best dressed men are wearing
straight-hanging, easy-fitting suits
like this; two, three or four buttons
Made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
P4 ' iW v- :'' .
Strawbridge
Exclusive Philadelphia Distributors
where," said Jacobsen. "We'll see If
they can be seen," said YerVes. He
f lanced languidly out the window from
lis desk toward .Tacobsen's car.
"As I expected," he said. "1 can't
see them. Hut I can Fee that you're
fined just ?1B for giving trouble."
"What de you mean?'' expostulated
Jacobsen.
".My action sneaks louder than
words." asserted the squire.
Jacobsen he.l a friend with him who
acted ns sort of semi -counselor.
"Don't stand for this." be told bis
near client, "don't let him get away
with It
Yerkes sat up straight
fixed
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S.VU'l- A.-i AS :.;' :x'-.5--:-s .
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'.e5t1.xXaiii'! .iSSiv
means smart new
W,.W.V"V
eye en the Impromptu attorney. "Yeu
cut off the rhetoric and the se-called
legal advice or I'll fine you $10 and
bend you te Jail, and "
The friend of Jacobsen said he would
see that an appeal was taken.
"Help yourself," said the squire,
"they're all for doing that, but they
don't get anywhere."
Mrs. Ward Rlirad, of Ardmore, was
fined 55 because lights en her car were
net working. She made no pretest.
Sylvia Van Sharp, Fifty-second and
Chancellor streets, who was summoned
because the license en the car was net
clean, was indignant.
"My car was clean and Is always;
IHrilsXViS:
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SMOSO?
CsvciSS
COLLEGE
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& Clothier
of Hart, Schqffner & Marx Clethes
clean." she Mid. "Why, the ideal
Why "
"Hut that's net the Idea," said the
squire. "Your license tag could net
be read probably because It was covered,
probably tired looking. Clean earn are
nil very geed, but they must go matched
with clean tags. That make for har
mony." Miss Sharp was fined $5.
She paid It with a fort of crisp
"thank you."
Incidentally the. squire started a
credit system today. Dr. C. L.
Schulti waa summoned for having bad
tags. When told that the penalty would
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the doctor whl. ...... .
fldentlally that he didn't' .".
much coin of the realm at that Sm" '
"That't. nil right." .ut.
"end it te mc when you get hefnV??
"You're nil right." said tl ., "S
"I wish thev all thought
eluded the equfre. K M
cob.
CANADIAN DOLLAR
AT di.
New Yerk. Aug. 30. m a T?
The Canadian dollar touched .. i'
today for the first time since A "
1015. The ; Canadian discount m!n
been steadily decreasing for two mJ .J'
because of the Impert trade haUn,!!"11
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