rr :wj;.i '-'T 4Jw &ii j.'-T " 4 ef THE WEATHER rarity rleuily nitd unsettled tonight mid Friday; little rliange In tempera turc. Gentle variable winds. Ti:Aii'Kit,mitu: ,r i:,cn ni:n f a i) no lit ivj i l a i it 4 i r WW I7g77 ITS 7S 71l VOL. VIII. NO. 300 ALLEGED RING OF AUTOJHIEVES Skilled Mechanics Employed te De Geed Jeb en Altering Stelen Machines ARRESTS REVEAL SCOPE OF SYNDICATE'S WORK Miss Cera Wether-ill's Missing Car Found in7Carage Operated by Man Held en Suspicion Existence of n sjndicate We for Mealing, transforming nnil soiling auto mobiles was revealed today through tlie arrest of four men nt Twenty-fourth anil Seuth streets. The members of the syndlrntc worked along sjstcmnllc lines and, according te the police, could change tnn appear ance of a stolen rar within two hours after l had been taken. All of these arrested were skilled mechanics and had worked at times In garages te familiarize themselves with details of the various makes of automobiles. The syndicate has hern in existence for several months, and a rltie te its workings were ebtnained through the arrest of .lelm Wright, n Negro, in his (hop. Neighbor saw numerous ears taken Inte Wright's shop and observed that when they were taken' out they were different In color and appearance. Although the police have traced live cars which were biibject te this opera tion they have made investigations which indicate Hint at least mere than n score mere have iiecn disposed of by the syndicate, Wright was arrested by Detectives Kelly and Hacked while working in the organization's shop. According te the detectives, lie was working en a car be longing te Miss Cern Wctlierill, a social worker, of Kertj -seventh and Walnut streets. After lie had been placed under arrest Kelly and llackclt searched the place nnd found a telegram from Hufus Ma Ma eon, Twentieth and Addison streets. The message read: "Have sold the Chevielet car. Will return Inter." He was nrrcsted en his return te the citv. Through pnpeis and oilier ar ticles found in the work shop, the de tectives came- te the conclusion that Leslie and Harvey Keuhniii, of Atlantic City, were also concerned in the alleged indicate. A close watch was kept en (lie -bop nnd the lleuliam brothers weie ar rested In (lie plme while, the police wty. tliev were strinnitn: a car bclnni-- :,illK (e Heward Ingersoll, of Ihe Crezer . tiinliling, wlileli hail neon stolen fiem IJrenu anil Chestnut street-, August 15. Itrnnrlt at Chester Investigations by dip police showed that the sjiuliente had another shop at Market and Welsh sheets, Chester. When net working en Ihe transforming of cars it appears t lint some of the mem bers served us salesmen. Fer ihe sake of expediting matters cars stolen in Chester. It is said, were changed in the Chester shop. One of the cars stolen in Chester be bo be lenged te Percy Canter, ,'!MI Mniket street, that clt. It was sold te a man In Toms Kiver. Anether car found in Ihe local shop of the sjudicnle belonged te ,S. K. Ithhnrds of I'iltslen, l'a. It. was stolen from Seeiiticnth and Aich stieets Au gust I.'!. In addition te stealing cars, accord ing te the police, members of the or ganization did net hesitate te take any thing which ihe might contain. Sev eral suitcases and grips belonging te car owners were found In the sjndiente's Philadelphia hcaihiuartcrs Among these v as a grip belonging te .Miss Wetherill which contained valuable clothing. Although mui ii effort had been made te ehnui1 tlic appearanie of her car after it bad been stolen, she biilil that she wa enabled te idelitlf.v It. "I only hud the machine a month," she said, "when It was stolen while standing at I'lgliteenlli and Locust streets." Distiiet Detective MiCann, of the Twentieth ami l'ltzvvntcr snoots sta tion, who also weiked en I lie case, said the men li.id planned le open ether shops in Atlantic Cit.v ami seeial ether cities iiml towns in the Kasl. Wright and Masen weie held in 8,100 bail eai h for coin I, ehnigei! with re-1 reiving stolen goods mil the linulniin ! brother weie held in tlie siime nineiint, charged with IniLcny of aiilomeblles. Tlie police sn.v that several ether men worked with tlie syndicate at different tunes and ether arrests am expected. NEVER GIVEN CHANCE OUSTED ,, L... 7 ...tT.TJ .J.7 BRYN MAWR GIRL Bill of Particulars in Behalf of Marjerle Barker Filed A lull of particulars was tiled tenia. In Senater Pepper in the Cnlted Slates Dis'iln 'ini t heie for Miss Marjerie JJaikei. wicletx gitl of Michigan City, linl.. who is suing Dr. M. Cnrej Themas, former president of Uryn Mttr '.illegc. fei $.111,000 Miss Marker was dreppid from itryn wnwr alter she had liecn accused nt petti thefts. Miss llaikcr In her bill of particulars claims that she was never Blien a fair elinnce le dear herself of UnjiiFt ch.iigrs, and was net permitted tn question girls who made the com Plaints. The suit for d. linages fellows sn unsiii cessfnl atlciupi made in Hie Montgomery County ceiuts te obtain redress. The Mill failed because tlie court links Jurisdiction. COPS IN GALLANT CHARGE Expected te Quell Big Riet, But It Was Only Kids' Scran Twe Inns, lighting en the let at tlie rear of ihe plumbing shop of William I J. ltohlnsen. Jr.. nt ItlOL! KM,-,. ,,,,,. mie, s excited some neighbor flint a rail was sent in le tlie IJIectilcnl Hit Kau for help. I lie i nil whs rehiiI tn I in Itnlir. uri suh-stutlen, and Sergeant Ward Hit lie men en the run te tlie scene f the double, and ulse sent the cide r ei iiu sin nil. In v ii' stalieu, lully manned nnd annul ' 'I'l,,. I..... 1 1 .1 II r ... treliucn appieaciilns and deuiinpcd. -M.-w,,n iii-iiiii lersiliill llllin ill liil - l-i - UVUIUWU rtrrltMnl Ttt...! r iinee nil Catholics ( POLICE UNEARTH K ine JtanuM et l'reyere. Adv. K Entered its Becend-CliiM Mutter Under the Act TORRENTIAL STORM DRENCHES THE CITY Alse Causes Panic Among Thou sands at West Chester Fair The city W ntiitiirpil into ihirk'ness sehrtly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, when an electrical storm descended. Torrents of rain flooded the gutters. The storm first struck West Ches ter, when 120,000 persons attending the Chester County Agricultural Society Fair were thrown Inte a panic by n terrific, downfall of hall, accompanied by lightning nnd wind traveling nt nn estimated velocity of sixty miles an hour. Thousands rushed te their automo biles for safety as the wind, for a time, tlncntened te blew down the fair tents. Windshields were smashed and crops in surrounding fields damaged by the hail. E C. H. Werner, 3148 N. Bread St., Accuses Bristel Man of Alienating Wife'3 Affections "SAW COUPLE IN AUTO" Clement II. Werner, insurance man, with offices at -121 Chestnut street, acted as hli own detective when he suspected thnlNt former friend was pay ing attentions te his wife nnd, ns a icsult of what he learned, tedny started a SM.000 alienation suit against Wil liam H. De Ciroet. of Bristel, Pa. Mr. Werner lives at M48 North Ilread sticet. The mnn he says was his successful rival for the affections of his wife Is ene of the leading auto mobile dealers of Urlstel. Werner alleges that De Groet came by automo bile te carry en his wooing. Knit was started before Judge Fer Fer gueon today, nnd the Judge Issued n capias for De (Jroet's arrest, fixing ball at ?.100. In his nfiidavit Mr. Werner states that it is bis belief Ue firoet began te pay attention te Mrs. Adn K. Werner some time before the husband noticed It. Tlie plain t iff says lie had been living happily with his wife before the cwiits of which lie complains. The husband's suspicions became aroused, and he resolved te keep bis ejes open while s,i.vlng nothing, lie watched his wife, nnd says that in Sep tember of last J car lie saw De Ciroet meet Mrs. Werner nt .Sixteenth street and Cilcnvvoed avenue. Neither saw the husband watching them ns they talked. Anether instance of which the hus band complains occurred in the present mouth. Vn the eening 01 August h. according te the bill of complaint, he again saw his wife meet the Urlstel automobile man en the street. The two walked together, iiys Mr. Werner, nnil then gel Inte De Groet'a automo bile. TheJnisU."d jumped into another; machine and followed tliein, fnr enough In tlie rear net te be observed. They drove, lie says, te the lloesevclt lteitlcvaid, and then out that thor oughfare. Finally, after driving for a while, be snjs, Ue (Jroet's machine was tin ned into a dark blue and the lights switched off. Mr. Werner marked tlie lane where Ihcv had turned in nnd then sought u Park gum d. lie explained the situa tion, lie says, nnd the guard accom panied him In ills automobile. He trailed De CJroet's machine, he sap, and then jumping out. surprised tils wife nnd his former friend with their anus about each ether. There are no charges in the nfiidavit of specific mibcenduct. STEEL MERGER HELD IN VIOLATION OF LAW Trade Commission Charges Mid vale Combination Is Unfair Washington. Aug. HI. (Hy A. 1'.) Tlie Federal Trade Commission, in a formal leniplalnt issued today, charged that tlie proposed merger of the Mid alc, Ucpublic and Inland Steel Com panies constituted an unfair method of competition in violation of the Federal Trade Commission net. Tlie Midvale Steel and Ordnance Cnmpanj, of I'liilndelphia ; the Ucpublic Iren and Steel Company, of New Yerk Citv, and tlie Inland Steel Company, of Chi'cng re named as lcspendents in tln complaint and nre given thirty da.s within wllicli le tile answers with the cummiksien. Tli" complaint declares that the com mission iifier preliminary inquiries con- dueled b it "has reason te believe thnt , the merger or consolidation of these three companies, which will center the conliel of some thirty-live corporations in one group, will ellmlnnte competition between the companies, lessen cempe titien and restrain trad- and tend te HUBBY-DETECTIV ASKS $25 1 BALM AYS-!'(lflll,, monopoly in Iren nnd steel prod nets in interstate ei eminerce, particularly in the States of rcnns.wvnuin, Ohie, West Viigiiila. Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois." NAB NAVY OFFICER ON WIFE S CHARGES Lieutenant Commander J. F. Arneld Accused of Nen-Support Lieutenant Cuinmnnd?! Jeseph F. Arneld. Fnited States Navy, was ar rested at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today en n win rant charging desertion anil 'non-support of bis wife and three children. Detectives McMnnu nnd Cnrmedy. with Constable Jeseph C. Allen, of Wilkes-Itiirre, innde the nrrest. The iwiMil etlicer. who U thirty cars old, was tiiLen te Central Station, Magis into Cew aid held him in ?00tf bail for Ills appearance in Wilkcs-Hnrre. Mis. Arneld is In Wilkes-Uarre with her childien. IS THIS RUM AN ASSET OR LIABILITY? CREDITORS ASK Chester Bankrupt Holds Receipt for $6500 Werth Creditors of Oscnr Cossell, a Chester bankrupt, are wondering whether they nre entitled le 0.100 worth of alcohol included in his assets. He held a re- celli! for the spirits, which proamnien agents lecatei in the gnrnge of Daniel and .minis llessmaii, at -017 West Vl'iiiiiliKrlnllll Nil eet l '. . . i ... i in imi'iii'i i, .." v"i.""i- -..v. i.,. five ten-girtleii caus. It was taken te tlm warhouae' at Thirty -second and Market 'streets. , - I uenmg t th Postetnce at ThlUdelphl. P. of March 3. 1879 PHILADELPHIA'S OFFICIAL BEAUTY Tr;"vA-::iiSjleiiiiiB aLLLVrJLLBHteftiLLLLLLi liiiiB rf - k ','; fs, v.wK 'J't"-j , - ,VsV K Ui I"' Vi VV . A sx' ' '- " a "V . .... ' .?. . ,,, i, i.'' v m ", ?-i'A'-:-j-f;, Miss Kitty Melineux, West Philadelphia girl and artists' model, who was chosen today as "Miss Philadelphia" te represent, tlie city nt the "Congress of Beauty," which will be a. feature of Atlantic City's pageant next week WEST PHILA. GIRL CROWNED QUEEN OF CITY'S BEAUTIES Kitty Melineux, of 1414 Seuth Forty-ninth Street, Wins Triumph for Inductive Pulchritude and Will Be at Shere Pageant. It is Miss Kitty Melineux. nineteen, svelte, grneeful and possessing In ex traordinary measure the quality referred te ns "class," who will represent Phil adelphia at the Atlantic Citj pageant next week. Mlns Melineux lives nt 1414 Seuth Forty-ninth street, and she was cheben by vote today. ' At various times during the pageant she will discover herself te the multi tude In, First. A bathing dress-, in whirh. because of the delicate lines of her fig ure, she niuy be only moderately im pressive. ' Second. In street clothes, In which she need accept handicaps from no body. Third. In evening dress, in which, te Macks Trailing, 3-0, When Ele ments Halt Fray Burns Hits roomer With 2 On HARRIS OPPOSES COLLINS HUSTON aii. rt 1 Cl . a i . . . -j t . . . 2 e II. n ii n 1 a i ci l l O (I Mitchell. i Millir ef Hums, ll . rrntt. 2l . . Tlarrln. If ... .1 Cellins, cf . riitenger. 3li Hud e .. . W. Cellins, p Totals . .. I IS ATlU.miCS AH. II. 2 0 2 0 Veuns:. '."Ii Hniiser. lb McC3inan, ct . II. Miller, rf IMUn.i. e Oal.mwe, m , Walkei. If Scherr, ab . . Hnrris. . . n I r in ci is Totals 0 a n Ilnsten Athletics ii n ,'i ii e a U II 11 ll n n a T'wi-basn hit llaur Heme run nurn Struik out Hy W. I'elllnn. I. hj Unirli, .1. rirnt barni en ImlU Off W Collin -J. lleublc- vi II. Miller te Hums. Umpires i:ans and lllldebraml Oeerge Hums, former Mnckmnn, supplied the wallop that gave iSos-ten a H te 0 win ever the Athletics in the third gnme of the series here ibis af ternoon. The 'Piega cllUcii. with Unci and Miller en base, lilt one into the blench cis for n home run. Tli game wnH plajed in a down pour nnd severe thunder nnd light -n.nc swept ever tlie park. Harris allowed four hits In til first five inuingK, nil of them beln ciewded int i tlie third. Tlie Athletics jet two singles and a dnubie off Cellins, It wns se dark at the park Ihal the pitchers used only straight fast balls instead of tHcir hooks and euncs. After the fifth inning tlie gnme wns called I temporarily halted nnd finnliv oil becnlise of n heavy downfall. T.cnh than a thousand faithful wntclnid the geme. Details tf't tlie (iaiue FIUST Mitehell fanned. II. Mil ler went te seceud when Selieer threw the ball eer Hauser's head. Itiirns tiled te Walker. Pratt filed te .Me .Me Uewan. Ne runs. YeuiiK singled te center, l'ratt lessid out Unuser. Mcflowen hit tn Milcliell nnd Yeung wns nut trjing for third, Mitchell t I'ittlnger, 11. Miller fouled te I'ittlnger. Ne runs. SIX'OND Harris filed te ning Mil- Continued an l'ic Mnetem Column l'l)e IT T want, n ft T1SKD AUTOlfnilll.K veu Mtni. It eb'pm 8. irfv. RAIN AND DARKNESS 01 ENDS A'S-SOX GAME public fe&get PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 i i, A" ' j J . !''. tit t . s . ',,,- :. y f- put It conservatively, she should roll up her competitors for u deen Druidlcal dimiieiidees, Miss Mellneuv was chosen from among about thirty girls: tlie fairest. Uiesumably, that could ln summoned from the lcng'h nnd breadth of Phlla- ui-iifim, '1 he court whose esthetic sensibilities discriminated among them sat upon the Mage of the Htuuley Tlieulre nnd after Ihe gills had pnsspd nine, ordered elim inations, regretfully but lrreecab!., in batches of ten or less. ll took a half-hour te reduce the con testants from thirty tu fifteen; ten minutes longer tn rediuv them te two nnd almost forty minutes te decide be tween these two. At In-i tlm 1, ,,!., (three women and si men) divided five ' - ... tentlnunl nn I'iikf Twe. Column Tliren i CONTROL BILL PASSED BY HODSE Adopted 214 te 61 With Amend ment Ending the Legisla tion Janlary 1, 1924 PRESIDENT KEEPS POWER Hu Askeitnlci! r,m Washington. Aug. .",1. Tlie Heuse late today passed tlie Administration Conl-DIstrlbuflen Mill bv a vole of 211 te til and sent ii te ilii Senate. Tlie bill was adoptee) ns framed ex icpi for ene nuicndment ending control legislation en Jaiiunrv I. 1021 This amendment was mlepied In a vote of l te i, iifi,.r n million te leceniinit was i ejected. When Jhc bill was hVt put te a ole Speaker i.lllett allium I its n. mui a nuicaii was deiiiMiided and held Heusn Ileerses Itself Kailler In the da the Heuse vote of K, te III threw out a sei imn l authorities feeling nsaiiied that danger 111 lllft 1,111 ,. I....I. ...n..l.l . .. . .'.., It. 1 .1 . W r ' .in in ii null dent Ihe right en Ids own inltlathe I 1VIMIIII ITiri. Ill I'ij. a, ,., cmm.sc iiiniiiieniu power In ft,.( ninev i'iiiri":ciicies. iiii in fmiKtli,, I.... i eiiMderat ion of tlie measure, it rmeised self and put t. ,,rnvM0M lm,,K j,. Ihe bill ,j a vote of HS te l'.'l The motion te eliminate) th". 'entire section touching the President's future rights was made by Hepresentntlve Unburn, of Tinas. Representative Winslow. in charge of the bill, seeing meanwhile growing opposition te that part of Ihe measure. cniInT-rn-rw. i ..... . , - "ll III Mill I through an ninendment vesting the sole , power In 1'engrc-s te decliirethe eist- ence of auetlier einergencj, but It wns rejected overwhelming! v. I Krprc'cntntltp Crnliinn, of IVnnsvl- ratlin, and Clialrmnn Madden, f th,. ApprnprlalleiiH Ceiuniiftee. joined Mr Hnliiirn in Ids light, hetli insist ig t'linr ( engress ami net tlie President should be supreme in proclaiming ;m riner- 'gencj. Tliev contended, however, that the best 1I1I115 te 1I11 was te strike out mi- "nine sen ion, icni inr in ( iiiiiti'iiii, I million!) te net lierealter s innl.1 ....,- ,," ,,,1t,,,,lh which new prevail again disrupt mining and trnnspeiiatinu. cull- President Apprces BUI rnt ti,i I . . I The ('resident gave hl ninirnrnl nt I the bill vesterdav threueb ' nini; ,, ' Winnow, but did me ini; .1.. ..."" tunlty te nilMse the Heuse thnt he wished legislation ghlng hlni power te ' .-- .-.,,, niu iiiiirui - i i. . seiz.c mines iinu rniirenils. In a fermnl stateinent en the deer, Uepresentntive Winslow snid. ufter a telephone conversation wlili (lie White Heuse, the President bad "net chinned his mind ncaln." He said tne Presi dent dcsiicu congrcstlenul uutlierity te take ever mines nnd lallreads should the necessity arise, but that he would net press for bucii authority. The President did net ,Ke beybnd indorse inderse ment of the Wlnslew bin as "efficient legislation." i PLOTS TO WRECK T TO Widespread Conspiracy te Start Reign of Terrer Blamed en Communists DYNAMITE, BULLETS AND FIREBRANDS ARE USED Three Arrested for Scheme te Blew Up Western Express. Linked With Gary Tragedy Hi Ataectated Trfjj Chicago, Aug. ttl. Aroused by the disclosure of evidence of plots te wreck trains nnd the arret of three men In connection with nn alleged plan te dynamite the Western Kxpress en the New Yerk Central lines, the police to te dpny prepared for a round-up of rad icals. The revelations, the police say, show a widespread conspiracy te start a reign of terror en the railroads. Several at tempts te raue enrollments and blew up property nre cited as indicating that the plots nlreedy ere being carried into execution. Dynamite, bullets, and fire brands have played an Important part in the developments. Detectives tedny were attempting te link the plot attributed te the three men te wreck the Western Kxpres with tlie wrecking of a Michigan Central express near fSery. Ind.. for whicn four men nre charged with murder ns a result of the killing of the engineer nnd fireman. Search for Djnnniite Tlie police suspect thnt n quantity of djnnmlte has been obtained by plot ters nnd they nre hunting fnr thnt. Itallread detectives who represented tliemsehse ns strikers were s-nlil by the police te have obtained the first In formation concerning the alleged dyna mite plots. The men new held here in connection with tlie plot alleged te have been hatched against the Western Express are C. A. I.aghnni, J. .T. Rcrllc nnd I'rnnk It. Hart man. All live in Chi cago nnd are declared by the police net only te be striking shepmen but Com Cem lnuniHts as well. The plan te dynamite the express train was declared by Investigators te have been set for today after It had been postponed from Tuesday. Hcperts that raids en radical cen ters throughout the country were plan ned was denied nt tlie bureau of in vestigation of the Department of Jus tice .here. Heperts from various parts of the country tell of renewed violence In.con In.cen In.con ni'ctien with the railroad strike. Kploslen Derails Tender An explosion of dynamite en the main line of the Cleveland. Clnclnnnti, Chi cago and St. Leuis Itallread at Arling ton Heights, n suburb of Cincinnati, de- railed the tender of a weru train. A pushcnger train bnd passed a few min II It'S IH'IUIW Hlf rlinHMI, I lllj 1'A- ' plosiens enued slight tleninge at the i. ii, ....... ..c n. ..,, ...,n ..! t Ili'UlliliitMieu vi uiv cuitt,; luiiiuim ti i 111 dlaiinpnlls. An attempt was made te blew up the .commissary of the Illlenis Central Ttail , read at Paducah. Ky. Tlie explosion i blew n hole in the ground near the building. A fast train en llie tjnirage and Alten ran into nn open switch nt Cerel, 111., near Hloeniington, yester day. Investigators said the switch showed evidence of tninpeiing. Seven bridges en the St. Leuis South western (Cotten Helt) Uailway, be tween Texnrkanu and Stamps, Ark,, were burned. Police precautions nt Algiers, n sub urb of New Orleans, in effect amounted te ninrtlal inw In efforts te check dis orders which authorities say amounted te Urtually annrchy. Police reported firing In railroad districts -inie the shepmen's disorders began. One mnn was killed by n Negro cook who was being beaten. Heedy Heeth. n guard en the South ern Hallway, died in a hospital et Au gusta, tla., from wounds reeched when he und nnether guard were attacked. His companion, 12. M. Pc.iter, was killed. The men were shot and cut. Storm Hemes of Workers Tlie homes of two inilrnnd workers at Council Uluffs, In., were bteriucd with bricks, and at Clinten, la., a non-union worker was beaten nnd 1'nitrd States Marshal Jap Pickett was slugged. State troops en strike dnij at Salis bury and Slieucer, X. C , were ordered back te their liemc sinuous teO of further disorders 111 the shops et the southern Hallway had passu). Tour men, two of whom were s.ml le be deputy 1'nited States mnislials were attacked by a crowd and severely beaten at Seilalla, Me. liiiards en the Northern Pacific at Missejila, Ment., were re-enfeiced by a siiund of depui. 1'nited States mar- t'entlnucsl en 1'uge Mnr Column One I "BUCKY" DOREE, DYING, ' ' CALLS FOR HIS DADDY ! 1 Benevolent Stranger Offers te Pay Prisoner's Fare Frem Kansas 1 InJhiMftft WrTllft ' TZrTX:zr 'Dmec. a political prisoner at Pert I.eaM'uwertli. Kansas. ,,.,.. , c ''"'"' " Riven us freedom, due te tlie clteits nf Senater ii..,tiwir Hut nn ess hp L'nls If kmm ii.. i. Y. . :ii i . , '" biing peace tc'i llie little boy who is dvlng of heeit disease, and win, asks the i oeters sn,. u "in ue urn late te n,., .i,,ni,,rs ,n. ii will he te., Ini ... Mh .nut her n M-ero e lli;! ;lar Hllfll "I" 'i'i,i " ii ir,M Hi , ci. ni-Uiiiiee unu nhen nnpinUai i .. ' ' J is home or ,.' iu7 ": . i" " ' ... i V"' . ...ii.. ;".."'' tiitir in in ii-ti--i uukiii t'uiiuuri inn i King memenis ei me nve-jear-e i boy i .1 ,. weisliiiw htm. but he has been me. I ,---- , . .... ... RAINS REVEALED RAID RADICALS vented from doing se bv lack of funds, i , ' ' ,.",1 ," ,'J1. , ,r,'w ,';1" ,U,P1' rnl ,Thl' ""Peful is one of the most po pe A man. net known te the fniiillj. called IVm.?, eul x,:l,,,('lirr- Kel'f rew out ular stakes of Kastern racing and s en Mrs. Uerce last night nt her home, NN U in,T' r,ln', 'worth this 5e..r well ever Sl.-l.tMn t IfJIU Oxford street, und offered te pre. ! . T etcher threw out Powell. Kepf is for two-jenr-elds at six furlencs it . - II ,. I . Kllllllpil CO left. PfirLlllnn liA.. ..... -.. .l .1.!.. .. iiiiwilj,-. IL vine mono i'".' """' ii care, nut net that of n gunul. Mrs, Deree sn( ln would try t9 get parmissien frum Washington fnr licr husband te come home, nnd later, if necessary, return te piisen, unaccompanied. nn you WANT A in THT.RR ARM -. .T.- m lm- ni , iniv nirini W-SSWWSiffi Wnti n' rubllihed Dlly Excpt Sunder ceprrum. jvw. LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL BOSTON 0 0 3 0 ATHLETICS 0 0 0 0 VB-. Cellins nnd Ruel; Hnrris nnd PHILLIES 0 110 BOSTON (2d) 0 0 2 0 Winters and Peters; McNamnrn, PHILLIES 012000010 1 10 3 BOSTON (1st) 3 0 000002X5 7 2 Meadows and Henline; Mniquaid nnd O'Neil. McCormick, Emslle. WASHINGTON.,..,.. 4) 00100000 1 8 0 . XJBW YORK (A.L.).., 0 21000002-3 4 1 L Mfegridge nnd Oharrity; Bush ST. LOUIS 0 110 2 CLEVELAND (A.L.). 0 0 2 0 0 Davis nnd Scveieid; Morten -and O'Neill. CHICAGO 0 0 2 1 DETKOIT(A.L.).... 0 0 10 rabcr and Sclmlk; Pillette and Woodall. NEWltOKK 0 0 0 0 0 0 BltUOKLYN (.N.L.).. 3 i 1 1 0 0 - J. Bin ncs and Snyder; Smith and Millei'. (NO OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES) LATEST RACING RESULTS CHURCHILL DOWNS Fii st Queen High. $14. GO, $4.00, ?4.Q0, wen; Whirl, $5.70, $7.00, second; Winding Thieugh, $4.00, third. Time. 1.18 1-5. Mem, Blight Tiash, Flycnst, Lieut. Col onel, Xiemlin, Papaskn, Blaise, Yeu Nfeed, Ed. Garrison, Moon Meon Moen winks, Ring Rese and Appieva? also ran. DEVONSHIRE Third Miss Caltha. S19.15, 5?.35. $4.10, wen; Fietrus, S4.05, $3.50, second; Wm, Oldt. S5.95, third. Time, 1.18 4-5. Bill Luck, Mnlznvenn, Mary Cewell. Musite, Spotting Chance, Ruddles. Tee the Mark. Tlist Censul and Leading Star ran. CONNAUGHT Fourth Dec Gaiety, $4.e3, $3.30, $3.80, wen; Maypole, $5, $3.10, second; Anaprisa, $3.70, third. Time, 1.14 4-5. Pi'isinai', Game Scrapper and Heney's Jewel also" ran. SARAlOTrA Fourth Extenninaier. 7-5, out, out, wen; Mad Hatter, 3-5, out, out, second; Ben Hemme, 15-1, 3-1, out, third. Time, 3.00 2-5. Only three starters.J SANITARIUM BURNS AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION OAKLAND, CALIF., Aug. 31. One of the two buildings comprising the Geerge Cowdry Sanitarium here was destieyed by fire early today following a bomb explosion. Cowdry, his wife, twenuises and a patient, occupying the building were rescued by policemen. The explosion came as the climax te a series of tluee incendiniy files which Cowdry attributed te a former patient. PEPPER ON WAY HERE FOR COAL PARLEY Senater Pepper is en his way te Philadelphia te participate in negotiations looking tewaid a settlement efc the hard coal strike. He arranged te come heie following a telephone con versation with the operateis new in cenfeieuce lieie. Before leaving Washington he denied theie had been any hitch m nego tiations looking toward a settlement of the difficulties. DISPUTE ENDS IN MURDER OF MEXICAN DEPUTY MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31. Toicuate Lemus, a co-epeiatiou-i&t deputy, was shot and killed today in the gieeu loom of the Chamber of Deputies. Martin Barragan, independent nieinbei, ib charged with the sheeting, which followed a ui&uute evei the contested cicdentinls of the two men as deputies fiem the State of Michoacan. PHILS LOSE 1ST, 5-4; 2D IS CLOSE, TOO Jess Winters and McNamara Hurl in Nightcap a. Bosten QUAKERS SCORE EARLY lt(iki'te find flal'illa tt fli llillllu ,tOS'0M Si,",C "'" fOUn,, " P"Be K- jT' Mr-; A,,K, ,,-"'"" " filielm again i hanged his Imc-nii fur 0 seciiud game nf md.i.x double- bender, nflci losing 'be lir . match. in ,,. ted scceud nnd I.e'e went te left. Yv inters und Peters were the batlerv ""i'l1 liaim was leaning en. I en her out ter the bill "; 'l M-Nan.nra and VMil, IMItnill lll IHntl. a i .i... .e. r ,i. i. :..... ., ' ' ..T: " ...'., "VV1 .""" B " ' " ! nu h.v a wine ei n 11 - Details of the (i.ime newils et llie l..ltne -- - singled Cruise. te left. Parkinson threw eul v inters tlirev out Iteser. Ne runs. HUCONH -Wnlker walked. Parkin son nttempteil te siieiifice and fouled te (5ewd. I.ec doubled li left center, but -when Walker tried te score he wum out, iwscrne JJ'erd te Uewdy. Leslia RnWrlotlen Frlen M , Teer by Mali. by Public Ledter Cempiny SCORES 0 0 - 3 0 1 3 Tcrklns. Game called Rain. 0 0 0 10 4 - and dowdy. Hart, McCormick, and Schanff. , j'j2l4J3ajJ& COSDEN'S DUNLIN WINS THE HOPEFUL Goshawk Runs Second and Zev inira in $r5,oeo stcike at Saratoga CUP TO EXTERMINATOR Saratoga Springs. Aug. .11. -.1 S Cesdcn's Hiinii,, nn tlr Hepcf,,! Stakes, with ;. ,, Cochran's tieshawk. icientlj purchased from Hnrrj Pajiie Whilnej for S.'iO.OOll, second, and the Itancecas Stables' Zev third. Kjtcrmtnnliir, for tlie fourth lim, wen the Saratoga Cup. Mad Hatter was second and Hen Heinme thiid. Only three starters. I lie winner, H den bv C. Kumm il . .'paid I te 1. held at S te t awk. Keogh up, was vhjle Zev, Satide up, 1 u... i, ,( ., , nine was i :rj .,, ' " '. ,"" , , ,,pM i .. i -... ...... cring the tiack was ' nitructeii tins venr the best jeung horses in training. The rnie was first run in lOOJl, nnd Delhi, new a popular sire, was the first winner. Peter Pan, Helmet. Jim (inffney. Sun Ilriur and Man e' War ull new reigning stallions, have been winners et me race. 'i'ne last two 77MZ PRICE TWO CENTS, BILL PASSED BY, SENATE. 47 TO 22 Measure Giving $4,000,000,000 te World-War Veterans New Gees te Confercnce PARTY LINES WIPED OUT WHEN FINAL VOTE IS TAKEN Senater Ledee Declares Pay- ments Will Net Prove Burden te Natien EXECUTIVE VETO FORECAST j . Treasury Department Expects President Will Refuse te ' Sign Enactment ! Associated t'rcjs Washington, Aug. 31 The $4,- 000,000,000 Soldiers' Benus Bill wnu passed by the Senate today by a vote of 47 te 22, in which party lines were wiped out. The measure new gees te conference. The relcall follews: Tt Ter the Benus Republicans nrnndegee, riursum, Cameren. Hipper. Celt. Cummin. Cur tis, Geeding, Hale. .Tenes, of Washing ton : Kellogg. La Felletfe. I.eiiroet. Ledge .McCormick. .McCiimher. Mo Me Lean. McNnrr. NlchnUe-i. Oddle. l,nr. jeu. Sbertrldge. Stnnfield. Sutherland. VnV"- 'VVnts"in' of I'ldiana. and Democrats- Ashurst. I'.renssnrd. Cubrrsen. Hetcher. (Jerry. Hcflln. Hitchcock. Kendriek. McKellar. Hilt man. Pcu.erene. Hnnmlcll. K-cd. of Misseuri: Uoblnsen. Sheppnrd. .Sim mons. Smith. Trnmmell. WnNh. of "surlJ.VM'IN- "'"' 'alh. of Mentana -tj. Total, -17. Against the Itenus r)lte'Hf'!"V-Tn,.,. ,!"rul, r'MT. nillMflmm. Kclge. France. Frellnshuy- silL.'Knin VaI.a.. X- ni.i .. -fl n ',' " ' ei i is. ueeii ! I'ciinsv van In : Smnnt s:,.,ii Wndawerth 1.1. s' I)en,ecrnts-I)lal. r.. Mers, hlilelds. Swnnsen. Cnderwoed and Wil liams i. Total, ! Idffe Supports Kill The dnj-'H discussion in the Senate was epeiiH h.v Senater r,odger who nr sued that the OeMTiiment owed com cem com pensatien le the soldiers and disputed the theory that the proposal lwnj, would creie tee greai n tiurilen u te treasur.. The majority leader pointed out that parcticnllj ,, f t,r nUied ,m. tlens had recognized tlie success of their troops In a substantial inannr nnd de dared such grants could net be treated as commercializing patriotism. Neiic of the enthusiasm and interest which attended Heuse action en tlie bonus was noticeable during the final hours of debate In the Senate. The at tendance of member gradimlh s,i,n,)(.,i off until in mld-nfternoeu there waa only a handful present. Supporting the bonus, Sennier 1'om 1'em erene declared that whatever the fate of the pendins bill. s0n,imrnt t,rm,K,. out the ceuntrj would net be satisfied until something hail Iipcmi il r- ,i. eternns b.x th iiiverninent. He called aiinniiuii tnat wheiever xetlng within llie Sim tliere iai been ' mi ll bniiiis. proposal, the majority in been large. fnnr of It had Sterling Ftenews Opposition Sei;nter .Sterling renewed Ills opposi tion t the whole proposal, saxing he had lest patience witli the in,.r.re. eurring argument" that the former service man should mp l()nlls be-c.iui-e ( iiKiss bad ,nted huge si,is In settlement f nr contrails mi,) the. ..nernmei bad net check. , I piolitcer pielitcer mg during the war ".lust because theie w ,, ,.. I in5." queried Senater Sterling, "vveuld j en new make of the soldier n profiteer himself? r ! 5mH."Yi01! yrlirUnr ""," "helher the Seuth Dakota Senater did net think the former serv ,-e ,, ,,, p plmeil could well ust. the inne , "If sin ji proMslens were ill th, lull," , retorted Senater Sterling, "it would b I an entirely different measure" Passage of the ineiiMiie was re2ar as a foregone conclusion, but ulirthr ' would reach the statute books was ceded bv friends and fees nlil... another nuestie,, riiex held that In prubablj would depend linen I'rec i ... ,,--' ""'"'i "ii-ii-iiii upon it ! 7, I!,',!!'1:"- " 1-1'BBr.ir.inH iin tnnt there could be obtained it ,i.. S!nn,.,n .!. . ..""" "" .,.'.' """"'''"ry twe-tninls c pajg the lull ever an Executive erte. , It will be some time, however.' ,iefer .... HM.-ure icaciies llie Wliite liens e. .nii-i nn- rM-nitie Mite it will fe sent (nntlimril nn Vnt I'ainlrrn Celli run Tit 2 HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE OF "BIG JIM" MULVIHILL Pittsburgh Democrat Says He Lest $3500 In Rum Deal I After Xn I linn Mnsber. president of llie Ceiitineiiial Distributing Ciimpnn.T, and .Inliii T Siutmtt. piesident of fhe lilliMiu Distilling Ceiiipnii,) , were held inder SKI, (Hill buil em Ii for court by , Magistrate lleateu today for ihe al- i leged defraiidiiis of "Hlg .llm" Mulvl- i bill, tireiiiiiienl Ileineernc of I ll lulmrn). 'out of Slt.'lKI in a wblskv deal. Miisher waa further chnrged vvltli tetulerlng a weriuiesH c iicck ier isniiiij e ,'irr I.ntsliaw, of Ito.versferd iiic Hcceiin cnurge crenteii an un usual stir In tlie courtroom. It un s en the unexpected appeiirnnce of Mag istrate n. N. Hnrrj, of NorrUlewn, iinu nn- iii-m 1-iiiickii iviin iiiscieseii l.nt shavv Is treasurer of the Uluiuetid Ulnn Ceniian,v, of Hoyersferd. Musher at first declared the bill had been paid, but later nsked permission of the inuglstrnle te nrrangc ter u pa v. ment in cash. Permlssleii wnn ernutMl, AI'AIITMKNTN TO' HUIT K.VKKY tUHMm nil 1111 iry rquirenilinl Intv.t A SOLDIER BONUS ,H' "U? ..TO hj 8 I ' '1 1 1 1 ; ;i i & m ?i ii vil :v Tl I' 1 -l -A h m I J .:& IMti ice. The "' T "ttVnM--TM-MaetMi.'CilBa Ttr. CMtUatt ta Th i ..f'),. X :Kiy ny con mnn the AbutrMttlEitm N - .1U. 7 ' VI . . llV... ; d&Ste t '.'w- r laiiSrtf;-i rU-tt. , ti? ..rtsj', ,. - H 'J-tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers