Efr k If m rv K- w? m $!v' ' u- nil IW UP TO SENATE Its Passes Measure Aimed te )t j Regulate Prices and Pro Pre V vide Distribution K?MWT0 END JANUARY 1, 1924 ttu Aiteclnttd Prtas eWflMilntfen, Sept. 1. PassnRc by ie Heitfe of tlie Ailmlnlstrntlen Ceal tofributien mil left completion of tlie 'Jttlalctlrn nresrrnm ernvrlni nut f.t lli vL w' ani' r"'i emergency up te tlic Sen- Bv "Jke ''enny. iioMitnptien of debnte en i wiuuiuii miumiuuc ier me iieuse uiu -. )BAIS0(1 Inftf U'l1 in nrnnin n tnni . 41ml. (i!,.C0n' c"mnlHlen wns tlie onler.ef uunew.in tlie Sennte. with prospects ffer a vote en the measure today con cen Idered doubtful. .1 .The bill for control nf rnnl dlslrltill. 'Hn and Prices wns nut tbrniich the mIeufc yesterday by n vote of 214 te 11, the measure being opposed by (twenty Ilepublicans nnd supported by thirty Demecrnts. It went through as Jirmned excent for nnp rlinnri. nn went through as amendment by Representative Sartders, providing that tlie life of the law should ?nd January 1, 1021, or n few weeks j 'fter the rfrt regular cession of the Bext Congress. The prevision of the bill which do de 'eloped the greatest opposition wns that giving the President the right. Iter formally declaring the present emergency cy at an end, te proclaim the e nf nnether Mich emergency asking leave of Congress. It existence Without was tinnily retained by a vote of 14S te 1'4 In the Heuse proper, nfter it had been voted out In (Vmmlttpp nf the Whole en the motion of Hepreenta- , made, clear that there Is no longer any tlve linyburn. inuetlnn of a settlement en Saturday. i.. A two-hour debate during confident- That confirms prier announcements 4Wh of the Uernh bill in the Senate (mt the second year of the wage con cen '"sterdnv. nfter it had dl"pe.ed of the tract was the only real issue between Benus Bill, deve'eped mere Inte n dis- operators and miners. Arbitration wns cussten of the causes nnd possible ef- Mt up by the opernters as an nlternn fects of the prcent cnnl nnd rail sit- tlvc te that second year. It was dropped tuition than of the bill itself. Passage ' at the Washington conference. of the measure, however, wns urged by Miners nnd friends of the miners Bennter Krellngliuysen, who fercnw : paid it meant nothing ether thnn nn otherwise it similar condition In the effort te put the miners en the defen defen ceal Industry te be faced by the country sive. lly way of corroboration of that next spring. The. fnct-lindlng com- change it was said yesterday en un mission. he thought, should be made n questioned authority that the operators permnncnt Government tribunal and net ! are quite willing te iln up until Uinticd te one investigation. inext March 31 at the old wage rate, I leaving unsettled the question of wages CeUeburg. Pa., fept. 1. A ma jority of the State cavalrymen ent into the Western Pennsylvania coal-strike region hv Governer Sprout will evac uate the district tonight and mili tary control will ceae next week, when the remainder nf the soldiers entrain for home stations, according te orders Issued at hctidnunrtcrs of Colonel 12. J. Stackpole, ,lr., here jesterday Colonel Stackpole plans te leave a machine-gun squadron and two cavalry troops in the field for the week te handle the situations in Wasiiingten, Cambria, Somerset and Indiana Coun ties. ITnlontewn, Pa., S';pt. 1. Independ ent coal operators et the nen-unlua Cennellsvlllc coke. region will never ree- AeOfnlxe the union and will stand firm W. W. Parshall, vice president of tne Fayette County Ceal Operators' Asso ciation, in a statement issued here yesterday. The Btatcment wns brought forth by reports certain of the independent own ewn r would sign union agreements. Cressen. Pa., Sein. 1. Officers of District Ne. '', United Mine Workers of America, have centered their light en the Somerset County cenl tied. inhere, they declared yesterday. 12,000 aewly organized minrrs would remain eh strike until the opernters sign agreements. A break in the ranks of tne operators came vctcrd.v. . union , leaders said, when lllril Ceal Company. I at Kelse, with daily production of lflUO i tens, signed an agreement with the minei workers ,f CONNELLSVILLE AREA klFE WITH DISORDERS i 1 Unlontewn. Pa.. Sept. 1. (Ilv A. P.) Settlement of the coal strike in ether reclens has left u tene situation In the Cennellsvlllc coke belt nnd hun dreds of miners, still en strike, "lire getting beyond control of the authori ties." according te Shpriff I. I. Slunv. rf Fayette County, who In lav wiie 'ifi l,p0 additional mine 'uuidj and dp Btles. , There me hundrcd-i of giiurd'. dep uties and State troopers in the re re Slen prepared for any eventuality, but heriff Shnw declared the .-ituatlnn was Buch he felt mere men werj uei'iled, ! In the Inst three days tlie authorities hove been kept busy investigating sheet ings nnd nn incendiary fire and , dispersing crowds gathered at the Haltlmere nnd Ohie Unilrend station in I front of a hotel where guards ere quartered. IPDfl I A Inrgc crowd of men. the Sheriff eperted. marched te the railroad sta- Ien with the avowed purpose of meet-1 repertei Hen with the avowed pun ing and turning back "a shipment of true-breaKcrs. i,nter, he said, u crowd assembled nt the station und threatened te dynamite it. ' Thcse mob activities, in the heart of Unlontewn, forced him te call upon Mayer W. II. Smart and demand that remedial step1 be taken, said Sheriff Shew. "If they continue." lie added. "VI will he forced te declare martial low In the city." ! The strike In the coke region, always aj'non-unlen Held until the present cam paign of the miners' union, lias been marked by sprieus disorders. Hundreds of evicted families nru living in tent Celonies nnd, nccerdlng te union lenders, coal and coke production Is crippled. rc;The operators hate Imported miners from ether regions and the H. C. Frlck .Coke Company, subsidiary of the ynlted States Steel Corporation, is working about 70 per cent of normal. Independent lempnnles arc operating mere thun 50 per cent of normal, 7 Pittsburgh. Sept. 1. (Ily A. P.) Andy Nnusl, a striking miner, of IVembcrt, in the Cennellsvllle reglun, was killed tedny by n guard when he vfy ' Miuseu rn go enci; te worn, r. T. Faann, president or district .Ne. r, United Mine Workers, nnneunced he ?V, - Md eeen linern.ed uy ins ciuet or er I'fy iaajicr in that district. Operators Give In: i Strike's End Near ntiriud from Tare On ,tll next Anrll. The anthracite nre- '4ucers knew of nn reason why their PHen, should net de the 'same thing, u wiini iu ue ciiiuriy MiiiHiieu mac ultlena warrant a longer period of old wnnes for nnthrncite miners. Jy'Te contlmie the war wages beyond fxt April Inevitably carries with It M pnnHniintlnn nt nrpsptit lirlppu ffhn it Vhpabllc lias protested against buying at tneea prices longer titan is ab ab aelptely necessary, The adjourn -jkent taken today was te enable the Mderaters te canvass the NltunHmi I'iflWd te obtain, if possible, the views I'M M .ethers as te conditions which iKWVHiv "r "' iu ' parucs con- " 't VW.Iulf vr. . Bfer"" a: wrntri, net fonrettinrthese who, buy the product. ... If, the public nrceMllle.i for coal and the urgent rciiucat of public au thorities are such as (e Induce us te continue the old wnsccs beyond April 1, 1023, this demand must come te us In the form of a public mandate. We will conform our action te such a mandate, but no ether reason would Imrcl us te enter Inte an agreement which will continue, for longer than the present emergency coal prices te which emphatic ob jection has already been made. Operators Refuse te Talk Prier te the announcement that the Matement was te be lsc'.:ed the oper ators had been in conference all day In the Itltz-Carlten. Their meeting ad journed shortly before f o'clock yes lenlnv morning, and the members of the Policy Committee met aguin after an early breakfast. Among these participating were Mr. Wnrrlner ; W. ,f. ltlcliiirtN, president of the Philadelphia nnd Heading Ceal and Iren Cempnny, which controls the nnthrnclte production; C. V. lluber, of the same company; W, XV. Inglls, of the Glen Aldcn Ceal Cetnpnn;-. nnd XV. Ij. Cennell, leader of the Inde pendents. All efforts te tell ml out sentiment among the operator during the day were unsuccessful. The conferees hud their meals In the meeting room. . i "' fn 'n ' V" Operators intercepted en me way te n pnnrerencp iciusi'u in wuk or 10 snv there had been or would be a mect"- . ....f.f..n tt.nf tin.. .... I c"Ssi,iereble difference of opinion. W'f',.? n ',', J " lc from the sound of voices udlble In the corridor of the Miners Are Confident While the opernters were trying te reach nn agreement as te their pro pre gram, mine union lenders sat nreund In the corridors of the Hellenic Stratford nnd grinned complacently. Several of the union leaders started for the baseball game before the rain bp.fln t0 fu. All the miners were ce,,fident that their terms would be met. xene of these who took part in the conference would discuss the statement .i pm ilisr unnn-n If wns after that date. Twe Committees te" Plan for Fair Continued from Fate Onu covering these subjects. Specific sug- freutlnnu nrn ntun'hnllip rPfinPHtpil from ether directors. As I have said, the Sesiui-t;en-tennlal is net a one-man nffuir and can net be creditably carried through except by the active efforts of each und every director, who must feel his personal le le spenslbility und the uppreval and sup sup liert of the patriotic and forward-looking people of the entire city. Te make success certain there must be immt'dinte and continuing progress a steady ad vance all along the line that will keep us moving toward the objective." Text of D'Oller's better The letter addressed te the twelve directors asked te serve ua committee men, says as follews: "Veu have already received a letter which has been sent te each member of tlie beard expluiniug what it is pro posed te accomplish at the neit di rectors' meeting, September 15. "The succes.i of this whole project requires immediate and continuing progress and I cannot see hew this cm possibly be done until we lirst decide tins real plan nnd scope of the exhibition in a delinltc way; second, at least u tentative plun of the grounds und buildings necessary te cairy out th! i-mn and scope of the exhibition; third, a method of railing tuu money nccc Miry te put this into eftect, and finally our own organization te curry en thu work. '"1 he plan and scope and building) and grounds lire sae closely knit to gether that I am asking jeu te mu't me with live or six ether directors Wednes day afternoon, September 0, at '! o'clock, at the Scsqui-Centennial head quarters, llellevuu-Strntferd, te se if it is net possible te diuw up some kind of tentative Miggest.ens te submit te the beard the following week tit thu meeting en the lSth. "Ker your consideration at that time will be submitted main diiicreiit sug gestions made from different beurcrs. "I would appreciate it greatly if ou would let me knew thut I nuiy count en jour help at least temporarily in this connection." The letter te the Finance Committee carries a note suggesting that becuuse of the absence in Kurepe of E. T. Stotesbury. chairman of finance, who mnv net return for several weeks, "it is ...' ..... ..,,,, ..,,!.,, i .,,. i,,,. (,.? r.,ic i .....u nnd nn psiIiihiip of tin. nreh. . .ii. .1 i . . j up or submission te him for supplying L('lnpt,inK for prcllmimirj gulduuce et .i, ,nPI,p,,,r I ulue nvniianie resources migiit dp urawii the directors. Colonel D'Olicr will lenvc tonight for Jeffersen, X. II., te spend the week end with his family, who will return with him next Tuesday or Wednesday. Alter the committee meetings here the colonel will leave for Wllliamspert te attend the State American Legien con vention. Sea Captain Ends Life en Hoodoo Ship Centlnnrn from reue One would overtake him, and that he would kill himself, as the ether skippers had done. Cuptnln Kavles was In his cabin. He hud been keeping te him self, breeding, with n mad light In his eyes. Suddenly he appeared en deck, scantily clod. He moved us in a daze te the ship's rail, anil before any one could step him sprang Inte the se'u. Instantly the cry "Mini overboard" wns raised from half a dozen parts of the deck. The hells jangled In the engine room nnd the big ship trembled ns the propeller was reversed. Orders were shouted en deck, nnd In n twink ling a beat had been swung from the duvlts nnd dropped everside, the crew of volunteers jumping In ns the ropes smoked In the blocks. Efferts te Revive Him Failed In nlmest record time, seventeen mlp utes, the enptnin's body wns recovered. "He we lying en his face," said tlie chief officer, "and had made no effort te swim or snve himself. We get him aboard and did everything possible te revhe him. It was useless." Pndgell told the story of the previous tragedies en the tanker te Cnptuin Orr. Captain Dnvies, the mate said, had wit nessed the death of his own llttle seu en the deck of tlie ship two yenrs nge, nnd has been a changed man since. The chief officer's experience en the Hu Hu wnnce gees back ever a long period of years. In that time, he told the quar antine officer, he had known seven skip pcrs, Including Captain Davles, All, tie said, had died violent deathb by their own hands. Captain Davles leaves a widow and a little daughter in Londen. rr"rTK: " w EVBNUMJ ,EUfiLia sv Helding of One Man Without Bend Expected te Have Favorable Reaction ARRESTS MAY BE DEFERRED Pu ectaffit rm .Marlen. III.. Sept. 1. With the first man Indicated ns a result of the mine ..m. i...,ii,ntiin ntiil ttin iipfcnennt ,,il ill, -i h i" ,i.' - held In jail without bend, prosecuting nflielnii expressed conniience ion,v inu tile effect would show n reaction en the ..,.. I. !,.., f WllllnmcuMi Pnnntv nnd stir up n feeling nf apprehension nmeng ninnv who etnerwise weiihi nnve i-v reluctant In giving information te the Grand .Tury ns te the murders last .limp nf nlnptppn non-union workers at the Lester strip pit at Herrin. While ceuit attaches in close touch ...l.t. t.n (nt'Petlfrnf Intl tlpltpVP t lint .nnnJ, nvlilnnun linn hppn f-nthprpd for tunny mere Indictments, the opinion was expressed bv some that no nrresis would l.A .n1 n lenaf nnl ftnffll thp InVPstl- gntien had been completed. Otis tlnrk. miner and farmer of Gercvlllf-. Is the man u'nder nrrest. He was Indicted in .A..Mntln Uli ttip flrnth nf I . K. ,1,111111.111,1. 11. I. . nv -- McDowell, superintendent of the lister ni'ne- ... , r T, 1 Atternev Genernl Ldward ,T. Ilrund age, who is conducting the Investicntlen before the grand jury, nnneunced Inst ..(!. ti,n t... .fntilil pmnhntlcnllv en- pesp any lesnl action hreught In nn nt tempt te release en bend any of the persons Indicted for murder In connec cennec im ...iti. ltn TYappIm mini, wiir. He l.l.ll ,,lll, nil." .i..i. ...... - added that he was ready at any time te offer the State's nrgutnents against the relense en bend of nny tbnt might be nrrested later en Indictments. Clark's arret was hastened bv clr cumstnnces, according te the Stnre's at terney, llie sale ei a inewwiK raimuiir and of several ether Implements at an m,-Amft!tT Irnv nripp. If wns rpoertpd. aroused suspicion that ("ark was pre paring te leave fins county, anu ms ar rest wns ordered. U. S. Pledges Aid in Drug Crusade CentlnaM from Pese One Seuth Twelfth street, nnd Elizabeth Tayler. Franklin street, near Fair mount nvenue. ., , . The man whom the authorities were most pleased te get is doe Hitchle. Judge Mennghan bus been informed of his record by the Government men. Kitchle. at one time a powerful figure politically dewntdwn has been nrrested twenty-two times tdnce 10011. but has never spent mere than three months in prison. Federal agents arrested IUtchle and n mnn named Frank Xelli. in n down town resort lat January. Beth men were armed They were tried in tht Federal Court net long nfter and con victed of selling and pescsslng drug. Their counsel, Samuel Salus and Michael Sp'itela, made a motion for new trial nnd the prisoners were nllewed their liberty en $."000 ball while pend ing n settlement of the cne Tlie taking of the prisoners te Cen tral Station wns In accord with n de cision reached by the Mayer and Judge Mennghan after an early morning con ference. Instances have been cited te the Mayer of men nrrested ns peddlers nnd addicts being taken before the nearest magistrate nnd by him discharged, be cause the peddlers happened te be im portant cogs in the political mnchlnery of the wards In which they resided. The Mayer complained thnt tee often the disposition of drug enses has bp.-n ruled by the particular political affiliation of the mnn under nrrest. The law epecificnlly directs that all prisoners be taken before the nearest magistrate for a hearing. However, the Mayer'sald, lie felt that a rpquest from Judge Mennghan thnt drug nddlcts nnd peddler be brought te City Hall would siltnee the pretests of any mngl-trnte who would thin be deprived of jur's jur's (i'ctien eter the nnrcetle arrests. PUNISH SERBIAN PRINCE Barred Frem Communicating With Royal Heuse for Falsehoods rtelrrrulp Sent. 1. fltr A. P.I King Alexander has deprived his broth- pr 1'rlnrp l.pnrTp. nf nil enmmniilpnfinn M'ttli thp mnl linncp for twpntv limnflm for mnking untrue allegations calcu lated te dnmnge the interests of the state. During this time he will be required te live nt Xish. Prince Geerge renounced his rights as Crown Prince of Serbia in 11)00. Last June, while Geerge was living in Paris, he was accused by M. Pachitch, the Juge-Slav Premier, of writing men acing letters. Many stories are told of the prince's ccapndes. It has been stnted In vari ous European circles that lie is sup ported by a secret peliticnl group an an tagenlstie tn King Alexander. FIND FISHERMAN GASSED Fumes Attract Ledgers te Roem In Atlantic City Heme Atlantic City, Sept. 1. Uenjamln Lnughan, thirty-two jears old, n fish erman, wns admitted te the Atlantic City Hospital early this morning, suf fering with gas poisoning. According te the he.-pitnl authorities, Lnughan lind been drinking, ns liquor was de tected when he was examined upon ad mittance. Although Ills condition is net serious, tlie pliyskianu iu charge had te work ever him several hours in order te extract (lie gas from his sys tem. Laughan wns found stretched uncon scious ncress tlie bed of his room by ledgers In the house, who detected the odor of the fumes. The police nre In vestigating whether the man nttemptcd suicmu or wns gnssed accidentally. TRAIN WRECKED ON BRIDGE Dreps Inte Missouri Creek Frem Structure Weakened by Rains Cape Girardeau, Me.. Sept. 1. A St. Leuis, San Francisce passenger train was wrecked near here today while crossing a trestle which had become weakened by recent heavy rains. Telephone and telegraph wires nre down and It could net be learned whether nny one was killed or Injured. The train wns said te be In a creek. BRADY TAKES OATH Is Sworn in as Special Assistant United States District Attorney William J. Urndy was sworn in as a special UBslstaiit United States District Attorney by Judge Thompson tedav in the United Stntcs District Court. First the courtroom nnd Mr. Hrndy'i new e',4,co were filled with flowers. nia'Hii up en veuit nuNii with the ijd of Rlnit W I.nr'lner. Ilelmir Ualmy, and Ira new "Marie Twain. who nr Im about the "'het ntwa" fiem Oatman. Aria. Kvry Sui.da In the Sunday ataca- Afi'akWa H.blt:'!3& PMM0 LD0,, IRE NDICTMENTS SEEN IN HERRIN WAR --f '. rvr;i r . mByHIADPHIA, tFWSVU. :J U S. Asks Court te Enjoin Rail Strikes Centlnurd from Pat On everything It could te help" the railroad management." Mr. Johnsten asserted thnt It would "tne mere than a mere injunction suit or nn Injunction te prevent the com plete cellnpse q( Beme of these rail roads in the ncyt thirty days," and added : "We shall continue with the strike, whatever happens. Wc nre, net nfrald of anything the courts can de. Men still have some constitutional 'rights In America nnd we shall stand en them." Werd of the court octlen begun in Chicago had n bombshell effect nmeng labor leaders generally, nnd there were many expressions of stirprlse among Government officials, themselves. The secret of the contemplated notion had been well kept, and the Attorney Gen eral had slipped out of Washington with few of his close associates knowing of his intentions. At the Department of Justice efficlnls would make no comment whatever en the injunction proceedings, saying the position of the Government was set forth fully In the petition submitted nl Chicago. Inquirers were referred also te President Harding's recent address te Congress In which he pledged bis administration te use "all the power of the Government te maintain transpor tation and sustain the right cf men te work." j President Gompers, of the American Federation of Laber, asked for all the details about the Chicago proceeding before he wns willing te comment, but he Indicated that the Federation would set before the nubile before the day was erer Its opinion of the use of the Injunction In connection with a strike of 'the magnitude of that new In prog ress. Officials of labor organizations in the meantime pointed out that there had been "n bushel of Injunctions" granted te railroads against local strike or ganizations, which they asserted had In no way Interfered with the effectiveness of the strike. The shepmen, according te the labor view, are net engaged In unlawful nctlen and cannot be forced by injunctions te go bnck te work. R. R'S DENY JUSTICE OF WAGE INCREASE Chicago, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Documentary evidence. Intended te show that the cot of living had net in creased sufficiently in the lust three months te warrant nny change in wages nf malntcnnce et way emplevcs was presented before the Railroad Laber Heard tedny by Jacob Aaronen. at torney for the Xew Yerk Central lines, representing Entern lilies. Mr. Anron Anren Anron sen appeared In tlie place of Jehn G. Wnlber, executive secretary of the Mil reau of Information of Eastern Lines, who was summoned te Xew Yerk yes terday by Illness In his family. Section laborers in tiic East are be ing paid .17.1 cents nn hour, cempnred te an average of 32.7 throughout the country. "The average rate for July, 1022." declared the railroad spokesman, "is 123.5 per cent incrense ever the aver age hourly rate of 101.". leaving these classes of empleyes 33.7 per cent bet ter off than they were In 1915. nfter making due allowance for the reduction in their wages en July 1." The monthly wage of $147. 5S of sec tion foremen in, July, 1022, represents an Increase of 107.4 per cent ever 1015, the railroad statistics as pre sented set forth. The index number for the cost of living for July. 1022, was 07 per cent higher than in 1015, according te the Department of Laber, and the purchasing power of learnings In July of this j ear left empleyes 24.3 per cent better off thnn they were In 1015, ac cording te Mr. Anionsen's evidence. PLOT TO KILL THREE RAILWAY HEADS SEEN Dv Atserlntcd Prt u Chicago, Sept. 1. -Pell-'p and Federal operatives here were under orders to day te start a vigorous drive ngaiiit rndlc-nlt nnd ngltnters believed te he behind railroad wreck nnd bomb plot. Activities lure followed twenty-four hours of increasing disorders, bridge burnings and djnnmiting of railroad property throughout the country. Disclosures of an alleged plot te kill three rnilrnnd presidents or kidnap members of their fninilles were made during the investigation of radical plots, neceuling te the Chicago Hernld and Examiner today. The three rnll head ngninst whom the alleged plot wns mode were said te be the presidents of the Xew Yerk Central lines, the I'enn- svlvenin system and the Chicago, Hock Heck Island nnd Pscific. The home here of the ring lender wns snld te be under surveillance and his nrrest was ex pected. . Deportation proceedings against aliens nrrested in connection with plots against the railroads nre probable, authorities snid. Governer Small, of Illinois, granted n requisition te extradite William . Fester, radical leader and head of the Trades Union Edurntlnnnl League, te Michigan, where he is wanted en chnrges of criminal syndicalism growing out of the alleged communist meeting in the IJerrlen County weeds. Several bridges en the St. Leuis Southwestern Hallway in Arkansas nnd Tcxns were burned nnd telephone wires were cut. The rend offered a reward of 51000 for the arrest of persons respon sible for the fires. A supposed nttempt te Mew up the Cujnhega River bridge of the Belt Line ltnllrend nt Cleveland wns uncovered. Xew Yerk Central police were fired upon when they surprised four men dig ging a big hole near the icntrnl sup port of the bridge. They returned the lire, but the men escaped by swimming across the river und driving nwuy in un automobile. Track walkers discovered a loose rail near the junction of the Cotten licit nnd the Missouri Pacific nt Xerth Llttle Reck, Ark. Spikes had been pulled from the ties. Bridge burners fired a Santa Fe trestle near Tecuinseh, Okln . after sat urating it with kerosene. Pees were in pursuit of three men snid te have started the fire. live men. Including "tlie chairman of two striking shepmen's unions, were arrested nt Slater, Me., by deputy United States marshals nnd taken te Kansas City, charged with Interfering with tlie mails. The charges Include the alleged beating of n volunteer fireman en the Chicago and Alten, who was dragged from an engine cab by a mob at Marshall, Me. RUNAWAY BOYS HALTED Twe Jeb Seekers Will Be Returned tq Hemes In New YeVk.City Twe runaways from Xew Yerk. Henry Haggerty, sixteen years old, and Frank Shay, fifteen years old. were ar rested today at Xerth Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvania Itailrend hv Detectlve Hlnnegan upon descrip tion wired from Xew Yerk. The boys had only few cents be tween them und snld they came here iu search of work. Haggerty vns locked up at City Hall, nnd Shay ,n icnt te the Heuse of Detention. Their par ents are coming te this city for them. ;tv.7'7 'A'WpriT. HOUSE WILL SPEED BONUS BILL ACTION Sharp Limitation ed- Debate Is Planned by Leaders Te Lay Aside Tariff SENATE PASSES MEASURE Bu Asecatt(t Prets Washington, Sept. 1. Approved by the Senate, 47 te 22, the Soldiers' llenus Hill was sent back today te the Heuse, which passed It Inst March by. nn even greater proportionate majority. Heuse leaders planned te send the meas ure te conference today under a special rule which would limit debate Bhnrply. Scnntc and Heuse conferees will be the snme ns these en the tariff ideas tire, but since there arc few points of difference between the two heuws en the bonus the managers nre expected te lay aside the tariff long enough te frame a report en tlie compensation measure. With favorable action en this report by Congress the bill weujd be ready for the President. Ueth friends nnd fees of the bonus claimed te find satisfaction in the Sen nte line-up. Fees pointed out that this showed thirty-three Senators against the bonus, or enough te prevent passage ever the President s veto, should he disapprove it, as they confidently expect he will. On the ether hand, friends nelnted te the fact tbnt the number nf Senators supporting the bonus en the rellcnll yesterday exceeded by one the necessary two-thirds majority of these present nnd voting te override a veto. Garwood's Slayer Flees Death Cell Continued from race One wall which cut off his path te freedom when prison guards in the yard saw him running across the reef and spread the nlnrm, The arsenal guurds snw him, tee, nnd in n few moments he was sur rounded by nrmed men. He made no resistance, nnd was taken back te the death house and shut up again. The warden immediately gave orders that the skylight should be closed with strong iron bnrs. Yeung will die In the electric chair for tlie (Jnrwoed murder some night next week. The sentence of the court was thnt he should be executed the week of September 3. The exact date never Is nnneunced beforehand. Just n year nge Yeung plotted te regain his freedom. He wns then iu the Camden jail. It was the honesty of Edward Yeung, father of the mur derer, that defeated this scheme te win through te freedom. Yeung plotted with nnether prisoner, who was about te be released, 'te sheet his way out of the jail Meer en the top of Ciiniden County Courthouse. The plan was for the prisoner wle was M-t free te obtain a large calibic uutematic pistol and 100 rounds of ammunition and smuggle these In te Yeung. The condemned murderer then planned te sheet his way out ns seen ns an opportunity nrese. With bin great streneth, the officer declared later, he might have succeeded. Tlie shert-ime prisoner went te Yeung's fnthcrVlth the proposal. The elder man put him off with n pretext, and benified nt his son's desperate plan, hurried te County Prosecutor Wolver Welver Wolver ten. Later the short-term prisoner called te see eung. He was seized and searched and locked up. Xe weapon was found en him. During the trial Yeung made another attempt te escape from the Camden jail, trying te work n scheme similar te that which was defeated tedav. He attempted te swing himself up" te a sk light by menus of the chnins used re regulate It. GOLFERS TEST LINKS Thirty-two Entrants Will Qualify for National Amateur Ilroekllne, .Mass., Sept. 1. The golfers who will take part in the na tional amateur tournament beginning tomorrow were out iu force today te practice, Offipltll wnrd Minn tlmf m,n1lflA,t.. nf thirty-two of the 170 entrants for uie ranicii piay starting Tucxlav would he decided only after the entire field had played once around the Ceuntrv Club reur.se lomenow and again en Monday. Originally it was proposed te reduce the field te sixty-four after thirty-six holes play tomorrow. Ilelh Hexee UJUUC The William Penn Charter Scheel Scnoef Open Tut id ay, Sept. 19 Make-up Examinallem Monday, Sept. 18 Optn for Inspection and Clnmlflcutlne et 1'aulla. firm. Richard M. Gumraere, Ph. Ileadmaiter 6th. D. OAMV BUSINESS COLLEGE e)mvn I rvfceSsrwh"".;,Av- I'ciiiin. .UuFum. Scheel of Industrial Art. Uread & l'lna. Opens Sent.20. Hen. days Beiit. IS te 20. Uv. Scheel opens Oct. X Ken. IJvee.. Bent. 28. 27. 20 t'e V. i Where Shall I Send My Child te Scheel? That question can be an swered quickly and natlsfac natlsfac terlly ly ceiisultlng the Kdu Kdu catlenal liureau. en ground fleer nt Public LedKer Ofllce, Inilcpetidence Square. Here you muy obtain ceinpleta nnd reliable Information of nny bearding; nchoel for boys or girls, military academy, bual ness colleKe, ipeclal schools for retarded clilldrcn, con. nervntery of music, cellece pr university. Our Intimate luiowledBe of the advantages of the vnrleus Institution! will enable you te make a wlse cholce. This servlce Is free nnd nvall nble te every ene every where. I Public Ledger Building CHESTNUT at SIXTH Walnut 3000 Main 16fl -" t . ,y..'fc' V-y... .,' WsWi - .'i -sJniVe'i.rmViT.s i ' Ithihg Kn r4 Ben "i mil'-- .-T ecBBBBBBTC0HeKinBeeiYinvn,iv.4iwiY'ivOTT 1 Wenonah Military Academy Sancf U$ Your Bey -We'll Make a Man of Him An Ideal location, 12 mllea I i Field. epicnaia uym. u. e. Athletics. Separate department ier juniors, 11 years eia ana ever. Write ter Catalog, or Vitit V$ at Any Time Lewer Scheel, $650 Upper Scheel, $750 n Majer C. A. SNYDER, Supt. e n r upnemah npw .iprsev m wm -, i -. w....... .,M .. - .WM . feMreaiK9waaBr TOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS A NATIONAL Bearding Scheel en the Susquehanna, be tween Philadelphia and Balti more. Faculty of trained special ists. College Beard -standards. Individual advisers for students. Single rooms. Gymnasium, swimming peel, and all athletics. Thoroughly supervised. Nine-hole golf course. Modern granite buildings. Rate $1000. Fer catalog, address Murray Peabody Brush, Ph.D. Pert Deposit, Md. tleth Shp Whjr Remain Stenographer? An evening fcrlar!nl or hujlnr'i; eourse nt the Felrce Scheel nil qualify seu for a mera nttractUc and meru lucrative position. This- Scheel eprni Pcpt. !i . Nltiit Hrlioel eprui Sept. IH Write for Bath Year Boek Peirce Scheel of Bulleus Adminiitratien Pine St. Weit of Bren4 "A Touch of the Country In the Heart of the City" A modern school. v,ltvi ever two cen turies of worthy trndltiens. for boss nnd glrln fiem Iho primary grades up threush the hluh school. Collcse Preparatory & General Courses. Large playgrounds. Abundance or light nnd air . , . Emi'iinHls en bread general culture and slmp'e ChilMInn lUlnfc. with rcBiiril te the needs and ntultudcx of curh punll. Beiilns Ninth Menth 18th. New open for Inspection und enrollment. (Catalogs.! FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL The Parkway Cherry and 10th Sta. . i tit v invlUVll I'rlnrlinl nZCATTTCC COLLEGE Niiht scheDi CAN GIVE YOU the distinct advnntmre of rtie bread est nrui eesi-pmnnea course ei uusi nesn training. In fact, Hanks Is a UnUerelty of applied business edu cation Par Scheel opens Srpt. K Night Scheel open bent, 7 1300 Walnut St.. Philadelphia Wanamaker Institute 23d and Walnut Street OPENS Day Scheel. September IS Afternoon ft Evening Schools. September 20 mtlTK FOR CATALOG Telephone Locust 8149 SCHOOL OF C051.MERCE 38TIIJ YEAR The day and evening schools of 8hort 8hert nand. Typewriting and Bookkeeping open Bentembr 5 The efnees are open dally from,0 A. M. te 4 P. IX.. and beginning August .10 the eRlces are open In the evenings with the exception e! Saturday. TEMPI. K UN1VKRS1TY Philadelphia COMPLF.TK DU81NERH TRAINING Our courses cover Stenexrapliy. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Accountancy. Secretarial and general burlness training. Our graduates re always In Uemnnd. Fall term starts Bept. P: Nlgtit classes Men.. Tuej. and Anurs. sepi. ji, catalog. ( PIIILA. nUSINESS COI.I.KOE nnd College of Commerce 1710 Market St.. Philadelphia If Yeu Think you nre t0 yun' " write or telcMiene us today for the picture and story of Margaret Kelly, the little orphan g'-' of thirteen v. he paid for her course here bv tilling Ink-wells, end who leek n. position ns mene-jraplicr at 120 n week when ah; a p. fourteen, en grnduat. Ing at ST'IAYER'H. the business school that guaiunteis 5 0U n. geed, position. bn7 Chestnut ' t. Telephone Walnut n3.N4, MERING Your Speech Deferts Terrefied Ank about Kinaaleu Club (as Club tOM eventually will loin. TIIK KlNdNLEY PLAN Phene Walnut Wi. llend for Doeklet. 1210 ttllinui Bl,, i-niiii r HIGH SALARIES ' ir-i-jd ia n tlinrmislilv rjracllcul ceursM In .nt.. inanhhhi nt rMVEBKlTY OP PA. KVkNIN'n SCHOOL tua j'Ueuii ii- -... s iwumu, Seil rUILAUELI'UIA TUBNGEMEINOa Uread and Columbia Are. ewlmmlng Peel Open Throagheul Tea Lessens in Swimming-, diving and Ufe-savln. Gyrnnaelum opens in Sepwmber. Iloeklei! Apply at Office. 1T05 N. hread it hiij:m)ii) positions fob ikaculb.3 In SVnna.. Md.. tt. J. and N Y. scnKuft? (September are new being filled. Free regis- U,lMODKBN TEACHEBS DDBEAD mv fiinrnr rtirert THE 1IOLMAN SCHOOL, ttet Walnel M. A day school for girls and small boys will Ken for Us twenty-third year September ai MISS WOODS' SCHOOL Fer Kxreiitlnnal Chlldrrn LANOIIOIINB. PA. Cersult rublle ledger Hureau for rartiem... GERRtANTOWN FRIENDS Scheel Year Opens September 18th STANLEY B. YABNALL. Prlelp. GERMANT0WN ,,raiMp Fer Infermutlnn Pulli llr rnmnlnu.. nnn Palma Business College '-' Uuu" Shorthand. Iloekkeeplng. Secretarl:!nTnSi'h typewriting, etc. Day Evg" Individ. 'instAa CTAM 'EPTiirwiw mimmMM'i - ,rs-x;.- BDPCATI6WAA Teim Mew ana ajti - - ''' ,, The words en our shield mean "He tacceedt who overeetnet himtelt.' At Wenehah we teach our boys self-control. We ground them thoroughly in ' commercial and academic subjects as well We prepare them for business or col lege. But, above all, we teach them hew te THINK. from Philadelphia. Large Athletic ,vrmy vsiuiui ucwiu. "-"' Cspt. C M. Lorence, temrff. ACCOUNTING Three-year diploma ceuree fltttnf for the C. I'. A. examination! and for buslneas advancement; First Year Accounting rrindplea nnalneaa I.aw Dnaineai Finance Second YcarA.countinfiiPrebt.. Fncterr Organliatlen and Mnnarenent Third Year O. P. A. e. p. a. Audltfef Theory Problem! far Theerr and. Auaitins iraciire Ceat Accounting- BDCclallicd AccennUnc PRE-ACCOUNTING A. ireclat 4S-ensten ceuna In Book Beok Boek keesln for thene who want te equip themeelven quickly for entrance te thti achoel. or for a practical knowl edge et Bookkeeping, Send for Catalec Y. M. C. A. Scheel of Accounting and Business Administration 1421 Arch Street 1013 Lehigh Avenue 52d & Sansom Sts. n iJT- CniBTMUT miX ACADBMV A day and beardln aehoel for aerm. Preparation for coil MHjajr peardera. Opene Bept. adth. inere. jrpeciai raw nt i. i.. rATimnun, HMmr nARBisncwe. pa. Harriibnrg Academy "8?3!lg Senior and Junier Department!. Moderate ratea. Fer catalef l addreea: Arthur JE. Drewn. Headmaster. Harrl.bnrr. pa. TAXCASTEB. PA. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY E. Bl. IIAKTHAN. P. D.. Principal Ilnx 412. Lancaater. Ta. PKNKSnPBOt PA. I'ERKIOMKN HCHOUL FOR IIOYrJ Muite. Oratory and Buelneie. Pchelarrhlpe, Net con ducted for profit. Moderate ratei. Catatene. OBCAR S. KKlF.nEL. D. D.. Principal Fer 110. Pnnhiir. Pa. Supply the GyQe ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERY ONE, PLUS CASH PRIZES FOR CLEVEREST DIALOGUES Beginning Sunday. September 3, uv the SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER At the bottom of one of the pages wjll be printed a humorous sketch, wherein We or mere characters are animatedly conversing. (Fer example, see picture printed above.) Each situation is clearly understandable. Yeu can almost hear what the characters are saying. Is the officer ordering the auteist te drive te the police court? Is the driver grace fully submitting te the polite request of the cop? What are they saying te each ether? Supply the dialogue. Yeu knew tell us. Your dialogue may win first prize! Fer the cleverest dialogue (which preferably should be short) we will pay a First Prize of $25.00 Second Prize, $10.00; Third Prize, $5.00 Ten Additional Prizes of $1.00 Each A Total of Fifty Dollars in Cash Prizes Thirteen Prize Winners Each Week The first picture will appear en Sunday, September 3, at the bottom of one of the pages accompanied by a cou pon for your convenience in submitting your dialogue. Answers must reach the Public Ledger by Wednesday following appearance of the picture. Announcement of prize winners will be made in the following Sunday PGblic Ledger. Any one can compete. It is easy te make up clever dia logues for these humorous pictures. Great fun. Try it I Read the Rules of the Contest as They Appear in the Public Ledger Sunday, September 3rd Order your cePU tedau, te be sure of starting with Ne. 1 of this contest , "Make It a Habit" SUNDAY PUBLIC sisHs LEDGER of Philadelphia CYRUS 11. K. CURTIS, Publisher r f Juaai a t.scr' m THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY5? OVERBROOK 'J tiegular Huiliwn ej , ,i A V Tnuriday, Septcmlmi- slt I ? Tftureaay, Septcmlmi- slt I fS tVftilnnailav. HiViv1i nn... Mil ......- . . ....,, il(ln j jy New boys report Tuesday, Sept. 10 ' Grevill Hiulam. B. S. i' . Htadrnaatar ' B".9ff!i.j;R,tp" and "print OerA Sti.. Phil., prepare! itudantt for anT5r laa ne nrofesafenal apbAAl. fh n..ra.? iiuc..iviiri Fi-ieg and for tiiialrwiaa. "S .VrG2 ntaiuv Sept 18. Enroll new. nOHDENTOtTN. N. J. i DOBDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE Thorough preparation for cellet or tniii ' nasi. Kfflclent faculty, email claaeei. i nJ' dual attention, Mlltary tralnln" t year. Fer cataletue addreai Drawer C-2 Cel. T. D. Landen, Dordentewn, N. M, Prinelpal and Commenrtant MANL1UB, N, T. MANLIUS V'&flAtfui aire!. Athletlce. Duelneea ceurae. All. junior Bcne"!:.. Z?r B4'.r" under OEtT WM. VERBECK. Prea.. Ben 27. UanliuiTlf.T; Tennt Women nnd fllrli MRS; CASKIN'S SCHOOL Fer Girl Oaf mi taerimg Country location. It mlnuUi fro. PMUaelphl. St acres of CampeS All Sports. Heckey. BaktbjL 9Vrnnta. Gelf and Horeebaek ntaint. Celters Prepftratery and Oemeral Cetinta Piane with Thuel BuS bam. Doreeetlc Arts and flecreurlal Ceurae. Catalogue. t MRS. LAK.ODON CASKnt Orerbre'A. PenntylranUa Telepene. Merlen C6I City Line and Green Hill Farm EttaU MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING COSTUME DESiaNPractlea eeuraei. II weeka eich, expert Initruetera. latest meth meth eda and atylee. betln Sept. 11. Send for Catalog. V. M, c. A. 1121 Arch Ht. 1013 Ihlgh At. C2d A Hanim Hlaa Illman'e Scheel for ICtndergartaan Junier. Senior and Graduate CeuraeaT Primary method;. Praettca .klndertartaaa, Addreei A. T. Illman. Prln. Bea Ii 4000 Plna St.. Philadelphia. Pa. THE PROaRRRR SCHOOL 202A N. llread St. A modern school. Publle Scheel Curriculum. Short hour. Individual Instruction. Address Miss I'eirgy ahlpwa Crowther. 074 i N. Dm at.. Oak Lane, rt la. WEST CHFHTEK. PA. I JUE DAIILINOXON HtUUNAKk. 1ML onler College Coarse (2 yeaxe) Physical Education. Secretarial. Muala. Art. Expression. ' Heme Ecouemlca. " rllcie Preparation (4 years) Standard Ceursee for the beet eelleaea Arademle or nigh Scheel (4 years) Liberal but thorough training for Ufa Chrlstlrw F. B. Prtnelnal. nx BIB OVEBBBOOK. PA. MISS SAYWARD'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Orerbroek. Pa. College preparatory and ecretarlal courses. Music. Demestic Science. Physical training, ouiaeor eperts, horseback riding, swimming. Develops character, mind and body. Carriage calls for pupils in Bala, Cynwyd, Marlen and Wynneflcld. Write Dept. L. MISS S. JAKET SAITVAni), Prlnct?al Dialogue! h i u. I " I : '.V. -" A . , V . C.-.S ii'tJ'rtityfJW'Jliltife&tte4.X,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers