"T'SrSBPIP tf?W'W mmi-Tr-if snwvrv ,J r. r ' ' , r - -Tr 'fw'' ' " "" TV. ., "v v r . r lifitf3 " ' ! I BHiMmnrvrraBHInil giSllNG ENTOMBED MINERS Only 10 Fe6t of Earth New V Remains te Be Cloared Away (DAY PIERCE BARRIER TODAY Juksen; Calif... Au5. 30.-myAA. w- . ..!. vnnr i i ii nriiii" U '" Prt.; working te.lny in !fi k'Snnedy mine, from the cntrnnrc 11 .1 . dSOO-foet level in tne iincennut VJ whrre itlft 1-elleve.l cevernl of t ,e SSJrt cnttd Hlnec Sumlny ml.ln r lit 2rSSs found. The men nre raid te fiber between fertp-threc and forty "SmarkaMe hendwny Jin ben mnde i ,nt lne fro mthc Kennedy mine. Sew than R00 feet of loose rock 1ms wn c cured nwnv by tbc reeue party ml W th but 100 feet te ke it wan ex ex nectcd the Argonaut would be tapped H the day or by tMi!Rht. The tunnel in which the resue party t. working has been scaled two yen rs 1 wm "Kfiuwwd'" but the walls bad SSf caved In ! entirely. gan Francisce, Aiir. .10. (Hy A. iMTIic science of war was called iron today te assist the rcw-uc crews which are tr.vins te reach tbe miners .nteinbed in the ArKenniit mine nt.Tnrk nn Will J. ITciipIi. chnlrtnnn of the State Industrial Accident Commission, announced that a Reophene. used te ilttect sounds at iieints difant from the .1ntriuii',t. ' belnp rushed from Uerkc l. and that Dr. L. H. Diiscliak, ex wrt en gases for the commission, is en il way te Jacksen from here. The Reophene Will be used in the tunnel through which it is hoped te ef fect n rescue It is se delicately ad justed, according te Mr. French, that it will detect the noise of n falling leaf 100 feet away. It is hoped through the instrument te detect the distance and location of any noises that pieht be made by the trappeil miners. The insfument was developed dur ing the war te locate the position and jwnnce of enemy guns and for ether related purposes. EVENING, PUBLIC LEDGER-PHJLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST , 30, 1922, Harding Lengs te Ring Canes at Ceney Island Wnslilngten, Aug. 30.-i(lly A. P.) President Hnrdlng would like te get nwny frum the worries of the rail strike, the tariff and the bonus te ride the roller coaster and ring canes for an evening nt Ceney Island, he told Senater Caldcr, but he doubts whether his yearning can be satisfied in the immediate future. Consequently he withheld accept ance of an invitation extended by the Senater and by Representative Uend. of New Yerk, te attend the Ceney Island Mnrdl Oras. HERRIN WITNESS REUSES TOM Veil of Secrecy Surrounding In vestigation Is Drawn Still Tighter Be the first te touch veur towel ONE MAN FEIGNED DEATH ALLAY FEAR OF SHUTDOWN OF ALL DETROIT PLANTS Increase in Ceal Supply Assures Operations for Menth Detroit, Aug. 30. (IJy A. P.) lie lie trelt manufacturers were heartened to day by announcement from Charles S. Mett. vice picsldent of the General Moteis Corporation, that the corpora tion bad a supply of coal sufficient t maintain present production for about thirty days. The corporation turnlslies a great volume et materials te etiicr in dustrial concerns. The announcement banished, in part it lean, the fear felt here that n gen ral industrial shutdown was impend ing following Henry Ferd's declSNai te elee Ids plants September 1(5. Mr. Mett usvcitt'il Ills concern em em pleuil between 7."i,000 and 100.000 men, and that "hundreds of thousands of ether workers employed by concerns ilpjirndent upon (icncral Meters for ma terials undoubtedly would be thrown out of emiile.Miient should the corporation's leal problem become neute." Officials of the Fenl Moter Company today went ahead with their plans te fkc the company's plants here next month, reiterating Mr. Ferd steadily would refuse, te pay what he beliuvvfe is an exorbitant price for coal. State and city fuel administrators tedaj were mere optimistic ever the coal situation than they have been for wiie time, due te indications that coal was ruining into the Stutu In larger quantities. SAY MILLIONAIRE BOASTED OF KILLING TAILOR IN FIGHT Defendant Asserts Mind Was Blank Frem Heavy Drinking Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 30. (Hv A. P.J Rebert IMVItt. inlllleiiuliu club- man and leal estate operator, today was ninrgeu witu murder, in connection Kith the -laj liijj of J. Frank O'Connor, tailor In the hitter's shop here Monday. 0 Cenner's death followed n tight, which police say began ever n stenog rapher. Witness at the preliminary exam ination told of attending a corned beef and cabbage party with IeVl(t after the ciinie at which they Miifl he boasted 01 the light with the tailor. DeWltt wnled Knowledge of the nffnlr, sajlng iNmliid wui, a blank from heavy drink-lnj. ill Associated Frttn Marlen. III., Aug. 30. The veil of secrecy that has been thrown nreund the fJrnnd Jury Investigation of the Ilcrrln mine war that took place June 21 mill "O l.-f . ...!,. .....,... ! lalltles, was drawn tighter yesterday miernoen, net even flic names of the witnesses being divulged. This stringent action followed the report that one witness had declined- te testify or answer questions put by the members of the investigation body. The witness was turned ever te the sheriff, but given till this morning te recon sider his refusal, when he wns again . c-iiiicn nerere me lirend Jury. 1 Mere than two score of witnesses ,' were called into the Grand Jury during iic iiay, tnc cinet witness being Alten P. lindlay, of Chlcnge, n timekeeper of the Southern Illinois Cenl Company, the then owner of the strip mine, who was constantly guarded during his stay in Marien. Findlay was shot twice during the massacre that followed the surrender of the mine empleyes, and only his pretence of mind In feigning death saved liini from certain death, when the "clean-up" squad of the mob went ever the battleground and found Find lay apparently dead. Flndlny was the second man In line when tiie "death march" beenn. and it Is understood that he furnished the Grand Jury valuable information ns te the leaders of the attacking mob. I Attorney General 1'dward J. llrun dagc, who has charce et the investl . gntlen. announced today he will expe dite tne investigation in view of the fact that the first two days of the in quiry iiad already produced an abun dance of evidence. Don't confuse ScolTUtucTeweh with harsh, non-absorbent paper te-wels. Loek for the name en , every towel 5Recd!yDRIES I Erair ScelTiiia Tewel eentaht oBIien el elt -Thinly Fibiea. which absorb four timet their welt ht in weter. 1hy tnke ScelTiuua the quickest dnrinf, meit MUtlactery towel made. Try the New handy 10c pack of 25 towels for home, office, touring, camping, picnicking, etc Ne ether hand has touched the .clean, white, dry ScetTissue Tewel you reach for. Ne ether hand will use it again, after it leaves your hands perfectly and safely dry. The second you crush ScetTissue's gratefully fresh. Boft texture in Veur grasp, millions of inter laced, waiting, "thirsty" fibres begin te drink. They drink until they have sucked up ever lingering trace of moisture. ScetTissue Towels are new official in or ganizatiens, large and small, which realize that clean hands are a factor in commercial geed will that clean hands mean hands perfectly and safely dry. ' Your stationer, druggist or department store can supply you with ScetTissue Towels. Order a carton today. Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa. Philadelphia Office, 302 Wcightman Dldg. Phene: Spruce i8ji 50? a carton of 150 (Less by the case 25 cartons) ARREST LIEUTGOVERNOR M E. Trapp, of Oklahoma, Is Charged With Perjury Oklahoma City. Ohla.. Aug. .10. '");. I'.) Lieutenant Governer M. '' Ir.ipp. recently vlctm Inns in his wee fur renominutlen, was arrested at lil home here today en a charge of l'rjiiry. Mr. 'frapp Issued this state ment : "Tin s!l.nirr f u i..i.. r . --" .Mi. in, ,, inriiiuiwii' tiuiii.v in- minis me thnt the Republican Trens 'tt of Seminole County has filed n mnipliiiiit charging me with perjurj en nennint of mj tiaiinictlens with Semi h; eunty three jeais ege. I was Indented f t.w, ,.mrK,, j ,1L. jjeg. Nuture nemij tW() JtMrH IIKO.. FROM LORD MAYOR TO JAIL Gfandsen of Ex-Londen Official Dies After Life In Prison Muskegon, Mich., Aug. .'10. Frem BHwi. .ul; ,,r, !'""dmi t a life spent in prisons in ii... tti,.i ,..,.. ... .,' . . ... in. v niiui .iiiurn ir niu Merv et three generations -)f the Radley fain I?,!. !,0V0,1,1,"-'1 Monday, following the (IbIi t "uuay et AIDcrt RuUlej, iiiI.,i.""c-v. wns txP crnndsnn of a prom '"nit mill wenlii... i.'.,.. ii. i. ...... ...i. "s Lord Mayer cf Londen, acceullng 1 !.'.' ,"llVPs '""'. He ciime te the nr.li. i i,lnt,'K when n boy, where, rec- n.i nw' ll0 M'rV('11 '"'""'J' fnrty ' iniMlM.Ms nnd jails. Mem of his tieu- " as dim l0 excesbive use of li.pier. TAKE GREEK STRONGHOLD Paris. An., nn m.. 4 n mi. cnmiire by the Turklsli Nationalists of i,n V- ,1,r tl10 l'rlnclpal stronghelil of frl,r''l'ks " tl" AnI" '""f fighting :;, ",s reported in I'arls official T !r'ls veiling. iMnniil. rL?. 'H .","'" c?n- Pn,.,i wii.-n piiiiu, nun new mm "ilieil jnere than forty miles in depth. Dem Perirn'e Snn.l.i ri ww i.aw uiea in n hlT Al,c.s- AB- 'lOt'eunt D'Hu Ki"pw f ,,, ntf "" 1'i'dre ii' In " , Sr'T 0' "niKll. died yesteV-' ' m h ( .'"T1111 -MnMln. He . UiHNnT,T Jein tiik cimnrsT " U ihr A.- . ,0 """truck atri. S te bL WS "ny hSf " eun men who (Irinii Ti- ':?" advlc. Klvin te nh .V Scefti issue for "Clean Hands lnrBuslnjess slewels ei-r.u lBBBi?BWBHtt3jSBBBBreww7wBWfc2'HBs What quality can compare with the T)ependability of the CADI L L A C THE man who has owned a Type 61 Cadillac for any length of time, and experienced its wonder ful efficiency and dependability, is vastly mere interested in its performance than in any ether consideration. He realizes every day he drives it that he has a meter car which he need net fear will fail him, and which he can rely uptn te accom plish any transportation-task he may impose upon it. He feels uniformly secure in con templating its power, its accelera tion, its dependability, its comfort and read-restfulncss and any ether features for which the Cadillac is admittedly famous. This confidence-inspiring perfor mance, he believes, is the most de sirable and valuable quality in a meter car the quality which nothing else can equal, and for whose absence nothing else could possibly compensate him. He is quite sure that it is developed te a higher and mere satisfying de gree in the Type 61 than in any ether automobile he has ever owned or investigated. .Consequently, he is firmly and in alienably attached te his Cadillac. He considers Type 61 the greatest meter car performer in the world, and believes that its unequalled dependability stamps it the world's greatest meter car value. Touring Car . $3160 Phaeteii . . S160 Roadster . . S100 Twe Pass.' Coupe 93S75 Victeria . . . 3S75 All Price, F. Five Pass. Coupe $3926 Sedan . . . 100 O. D. Detroit Suburban Limousine $JtS50 4550 Imperial Lim. 4600 NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street Phene Spruce 0210 Branches: Reading, Pa.; Camden, N. J.; Pottsville, Pa. CADILLAC MOTOR CA Ditltlt , DETROIT, MICHIGAN perafUa ROMPiXY ft atutft Mittrs Cr Stanford of 'theWbrl& 1 &'& STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER ,r Coats Like These in the Sale of Furs At $125.00 and $145.00 Twe smart examples of the beauty and fine character of Fur Coats at the4 very moderate prices prevailing in this Sale prices which are 15 te 30 Per Cent Less Than Regular And the regular prices are lower than for several years past, lower, in fact, than the most optimistic can hope for later in the season, as re-orders will have te be placed at the recently advanced prices of the wholesale market, which, in some instances, will mean a 33 1-3 per cent increase. Every Ceat and Scarf in the Sale is New Every piece desirable, fashionable, dependable, the only kind of Furs that is ever taken into our stocks all the latest models of the season at the lowest prices consistent with our high standard of quality. Sold Under Our Seal of Confidence - "- ' eAVi'r.1 vii -"i-iKHlSasf $115.00 ) IV $125.00 Hudsen Seal Coats $290.00 te $625.00 Trimmed Hudsen Seal $285.00 te $.735.00 Natural Raccoon Coats $250 te $415 Handsome Mele Coats $325.00 te $500.00 Lustrous Caracal Coats $325 te $460 Silky Meire Caracal Coats $375 te $465 Near seal Coats $115.00 te $225.00 Ncarseal Coats $175.00 te $300.00 Natural Russian Peny $125 te $275 Spotted Cat Coats $140.00 te $165.00 Natural Muskrat Coats $115 te $250 Natural Dark Muskrat Coats, $135 te $285 Black Muskrat Coats $250.00 te $485.00 Russian Peny Coats $125.00 te $250.00 Gray Siberian Squirrel $535 te $775 Russian Marmet Coats $85.00 te $135.00 Civet Cat Coats $145.00 te $185.00 Alaska Seal Coats $535.00 te $975.00 Persian Lamb Coats $335.00 te $695.00 American Opossum Coats $145 te -$165 American Broadtail Coats $175 te $275 Leepard Coats $225.00 te $267.50 Beautiful Assortment of Straight-line Fur Capes and Neck Furs of All Kinds in the Sale Furs Purchased New Will Be Held in Storage Until Desired. at? Mr.iWbrlilKf i. Clothier SmeiicI Kleer. Filbert Street and Centre The Furniture Sale is Exceeding the Most Optimistic Expectations of Heme Furnishers as Well as Ourselves The mere careful and critical the comparison of Furniture here and else wherethe mere is any home furnisher impressed with the matchless character of the values presented in this Sale. Our entire regular stock is included. Thousands of dollars' worth of special purchases is included. The savings are great in many instances as much as 50 per cent. The fact that mere Furniture has been selected in this Sale than in any previous event, demonstrates that we planned ariirht when we planned this Sale from the viewpoint of the hemefurnishcr. And with each passing day the Sale grows stronger! Yeu will undoubtedly save money by buying Furniture new. Yeu will surely save most by making careful comparison. --. nnnm. a cie.hi.r-Thim Fleer Men's Fine Suits at Clearance Prices $23.50 and $31.50 Hundreds of men's and young men's Suits from our higher-priced lines are new marked at radical reductions from former prices te insure immediate clearance. A wealth of styles and fabrics te cheese from many in weights for Autumn wear. A substantial saving for every man who buys one of these suits at $23.50 or $31.50. Clearance of Men's and Yeung -Men's Separate Trousers AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM THE REGULAR PRICES, several hundred pairs of medium-weight Separate Trousers in a great va riety of patterns, including many of the mere conservative styles always in demand te match up extra coats with a long wearing time ahead, which are present in nearly every man's wardrobe. Nete these prices, then see the Trousers that's the only way te get an adequate idea of the values: Cassimere Trousers, new $3.95 Striped Trousers in many staple patterns, new $4.75 Worsted Trousers, new $6.75 Limited Quantity of White Flannel Trousers, new $6.00 Net nil sizes in these Trousers White Duck and Tan Khaki Trousers $1.25 Kr-- 8trwbrMf A Clemitr B.cend Fleer, kh . hit. m .?' ;.fl V ', rM XJ t ' tJU k , - r- - J sr r ., tl-T it:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers