THE' WEATHER CleBtV wttlj Weather tonight and SenW, with probably local showers and thunderstorm. Warmer Sunday. TKMPKBATUEB AT EACH HOUR TTJnb in H8 I 1 1 a I a i 4T81 Tl 08 KM I?" izie I VOL. VIII. NO. 302 IJ, J. Strlckler, 12th and Button Butten ' weed St3., Slays Weman After Quarrel Over Meney flRED TWO SHOTS INTO , HEAD BEFORE DEAIH UAMt Letter Tells of Disputes About Savings and Blames Her Relations for Trouble ' Jehn J. Strlcklcr, of ButtonweoTI lirrrtt near Eleventh, enrc employed ns i Mnsn nt Crnmps' anipyuru, teuny 'iet and killed his wife Mary In the Wants' quarters of n netci nt. ennw- gte, mat Stroudsburg, Pn., nnd then killed himself. Rtrlckler left n letter nuurcswi te n fciuladelprila newspaper which Indicated thst there linrt been money diuercnces between him nnd his wife, nnd thnt he thought her relatives hnd Peparntcd thtm. , The murder nnd suicide followed n leaf dispute In the room assigned te Mrs. Strlckler, which reused tlic etlicr HfTants. Forced Way Inte Roem Strlckler arrived nt Shawnee nt J;51 o'clock this morning and went di rectly te tlie hotel where his wife was employed as a housekeeper. He. de minded te see her in spite of the hour rid went te the sarvants' quartern. lie vis refused admittance te her room, 'tut forced the deer. There wns nn al al wreeatien which brought the ether serv ant!. .Mrs. Strlckler told them net te mind air husband. "I wen t hurt you, he smu. Strlckler re-entered the room, and the next moment there was a plbtel het. As the bolder of the badly frightened servants crowded te the deer they heard nnether shot and saw Mrs. Strlckler fall. One bullet hed cntrcd her heart and the second her head. Strlcklcr then turned the weapon en klmself. The first shot, lircd nt his (stele, did netn iercc his skull, but circled the frontal bone, stunning him. Bt fell, but In a men.ent revived, and Were any en could Interfere fired another shot into his breast. lie fell tack dead. District Attorney Rhodes and Ceuntv iDttectlre Sknffer searched the woman's Mssetftiens and found many letters from Strlckler, addret&ed te 'his wife lern different nnrts u the country. The letters save rice tr the Imnre.sslen tlinf trickier worked ns n traveling Kales Ban. Their context indicated thnt there hnd been trouble between them for some time. A letter wns found en Strlcklcr say lai thut he hud left a letter in it desk at an Address en Brundywinc street sear Eleventh that would explain the deed. In the letter he mentions his slstcr-fa-law. Mrs. Michael J. McClekey, of 3130 Seuth Slltv.fnnrlli xti-nnf nnil and blames her for coming between him tad his wife. Lest Letter of Suicide The letter follews: "l.itn. r. moo "Nfth American Printing Company, ajiuuu uiiu niiiisum eireein. 'We Wern Innrrtpfl .Inntmrr ! 1IVn andwere happy until eutslde'rs Inter red with us. I gave my wife $20 a ""MUD ler mil r lnir nnil mm fnr twin. tr-elght months nnd $3.50 a month just r ntr spenuing money the nrst few months we were married. I gave her "x?u e ,nency R-n" s,le saved $110. . Then I gave her $40 a month for ttble anrl nnlll nil lm hlllu mv,lr .nf "al. gas. nnd henslif frnm "v f ulr- Pounds of ment a week besides the $10 1 KAV0 lldt l'lt..i T f.el.Al tin.. tn- n Jj "f the building nnd leaji. which ai ?560, she refused and wouldn't lire me n penny. I also paid insur ance nnllplPB in ilin ainminfr nf CA117 txty-fiyj eents n week, nuildlng and Jean, J5G0; bank. $.'48.75. ,1 ran my family nnd myself as "'", put thank fJed. I always stuck te ny wives and children te the end, tnu nu. "'it I can't thnnk any one but my "" neiped tnke her from me te Ruck vin sliawn?c-en-the-Dclnwarc. Before we were married she would "even give her n room for her trunk hij only allowed her te sleep en a bed 8(the cellar. JM moving man for $10, n bedroom Janu a dining room outfit worth Rew she hns parted us nnd put us &. " '" our -nvcs, se I hope my wife ' ret. And I hope Ged will share h .t. pBr3t et ,llP Punishment tin stcr and mvself." DE VALERA, NEAR CRISIS, HbUEIVES DYING RITES I Iriah Rebel LH.r i. e..i ... - Affected In Dublin "noun, Sept. S.-Physleinns attend- hAiT-.J .j.V. " aiere expect a crisis TttMU.. 1- i " ... tti tn .Z i : J ""? """ "cceni- milean l.,0tMturCperts ,here tl,e ' SSiteJ .leadir, has receivctl " fi VIth0 dyinB Xrth rL'5 1 Kat 'Jriclwn In the Wuie l rk li8tr,lct where he took Slid i." Ifa,rmh0Uw8e U ls reliably tnK'..MiyB,SlnnH thfre recommended 2&W surroundings and morn Ssblln U8ln5' .? thc Jerney te n&pid. Pneumonia symptoms de- fte'aMifn'fA'U" WW1 ,rclf,s tt fiiC i of Arthur Griffith nnd Michael f Cblie'n6 ,dlsVlrbed and '"stressed the ! la S leader, seriously affecting ffVii,,.' f rnt wakened condition" 8B feV rhJladi'ia wa.r lH,rsennl affec mq 'or both his political opponents. Thrift Plpana Cn.u l.n bVi..!""1,""1 nl any "I"0 nnd nccerd fcmW jail here for the ollcged1 theft VAM few. t. J.4 '? Ui iii.ii 't, ''. '"ci wero "reqirica Warny SSf an W,Ulara a, Mi pflFT HIMSELF IN lIEE HOTEL "iiv t run i iiinnis any one nut my lte1(1wlfL's lstc'-. th. McCleskey, ,P38 Seuth Sixty-fourth street, who I Ji h0,Hfwl m' wlfp t night as late n mli?f. - clock. She stored her trunk f'jWSJiffSKPntf1 ,, y i EnUred 8eend-ci j' c .&$ ti 'wwinttS?' 7flra& 7 'HU. i . " ' ' ' - 1. ''MARRY AGAIN? NONSENSE! I CAN'T," SAYS JEAN ACKER 7'm Anether Man's Wife Says Actress,'Dcnying Intend tien te Imitate Husband in a Second Matrimonial Venture 'My Opinion of Rodelph? That's Unfair,' But There ls Much in 'Valentine te Ad mire, She Asserts Special Mtpatch te Evenine PubUe Ltdaer Trenten, N. j gept. 2. "Marry Lew Cedy? Nonsense! Lew and. I hftv been the best of friends for three years, but nre no uearer niarrlugc than we were the day we met." "Yi v !nn Acler v'cntine, wife of Rodelph, here combining a vIMt te her mother m Phllndclnhla. with one te centemp nted following the example of nor Husband In a second matrimonial VCIILIII "Hew could I wed even If I wished? Under American Inws I'm another man s wife untll.March, and Mexico Is n long way off, you knew." She smiled ns she answered the interviewer. In that ?,mlI,V,erc was n touch the tragic. 'Ihe "forgetteu wife" has net yet en tirely forgotten. "What is my opinion of Kodelph? That s an unfair question. Yeu wouldn't want te hear me say anything ugnlnst him; In fact, I prefer te retain the memory of the sweet boy I married, nnd surely If there! is one person who has worked hnrd enough te he worthy of success It Is Rodelph. I admire his courageous fight te fame. "Despite the fact that we have pass ed the parting of the ways, I enn leek back and see much In my husbajid te FATHER IS HELD Daughters and Neighbors Tell of Brutal Clubbings by Regi nald J. Themas HIS RIGHT, SAYS PRISONER Charged with benting his two daugh ters unmercifully, Reginald J. Themas, of 4153 North Kighth street, wns held under $1600 bnil by Magistrate Cow Cew ard today. The man, who is six feet tell and weighs 230 pounds, mostly bone and muscle, was denounced by one of his daughters nnd by neighbors. Thli girls are Ednn, nineteen years old, and Mnr Mnr Mnr jorle, seventeen. Morjorie was tee weak from beatings e attend the hearing, ee Edna spoke for her. Anna Grfincs, nn ngent for the rennsylvnnin Society te Protect Chil dren Frem n Frem Cruelty,- testified that the mnn hnd beaten his daughters until ilintl. n.tntt nTXM.t.rl tln nlKl.nl. ,1 I i... vi.va (i.ifiiai-ti me iir.iiuiiiiiuuu Jinrjeric, she sold was be weak she had te be taken te the society's home In a tnxicnb Thursday, nnd since has Deen in Bed. Ednn, who sobbed nil through the proceedings, h about five feet eight inches in height, slim nnd pretty. She hns black bobbed hair and wns neatly dres'cd. "Thursday," she snld, "becnuse Marjerle came home Inter thnn father thought she should, he beat her with a two-feet curtnln pole about an Inch thick. She screamed until a private watchmnn In the neighborhood enrae ever. When the father saw the watch man he stepped. I'd rnthcr die thnn go back and live In the same house with him." Mrs. Mary Doelling. of 41.rl North Eighth street, told of the screams heard coming from the house. Mrs. Themas, mother of the girls, she said, had gene te her recently, nnd hnd snid: ,'I cannot stand it nny mere. They nre only young girls, nnd what if they, de stay out until 10 nnd 11 o'clock some nights? I knew where they are, and they nre in geed com pany. I simply cannot stnnd it nny longer.' " Miss Annette dl I.uca, of 4155 North Eighth street, told of looking into the windows of the Themas beuse and see ing Themas beating Marjerie with the dub. Themas, sullen and delimit, declared he wns justified In bcutlng his girls if he wnnted te At the conclusion of the hearing Edna threw her arms nreunu ine nccK ei i Mrs. Doelling and wns led from the , City Hall. She was weeping nnd con- tinunllv wailing. "I'd rather die than go back. Cnn't I go nwny from him?" - - DllhlAMfAV IC UAI TCn nUNAWAT lO nALItU OV ri VIMP TAPII C Dl rLIIIMU IHtrL.u i I .,:. Athletic Flremnn Misses u.rf Anchors Himself te Hoef Richard Ilevlc, n fireman of engine eemnany Ne. 7, and a former nthlete, ' usel football tactics In halting a team usea leuiimii ,n.P no it i ?, !,!.nillnc toward a group of nurtes n th- irnhnemnni i Hospital. Tili. horses attached te nn ash cart of 'the Department of Public Werke, I were branding nt thc renr of the Hahne- I mann Hospital and became frightened' when the safety valve In n boiler room nenrby "neppeu. They dashed in the direction of a group of young women leaving the nurses' home. Beyle ran from the firehouse nt the renr of the hospital and reached for thc head of one of the horses. He missed that held, but get one of the renr hoots aim cuing insi pped the horse fell, ler horse with it. The vetl and took the team wes unhurt after his . Thus nnndicappi irni?ilni: the ether driver then arrived .....nv Ttnvle. was i..,..j. .-"--,, ,-. i .., i "flying tuCKlc. noyie lunnvny iiiujfu football at the Northeast High Scheel. BURNED SEALING JARS Paraffin Wax Blarei While Weman v Is Preserving Mrs. Jehn Barrett, of Plymouth Township, was severely burned jcMer- day whlle melting paralllu te real jurs. ...' i-i n...,ilnliul her iireseriliiLr mill one " i""'A.'r:.' , , ; 1. 1,.;:; ., i.Wiind Ignited her clothing. She . !Wt. 'the Montgomery ifcspltal, wns mciung ui "" "."' ''.. where her condition is crltki. FOR BEATING GIRLS ww?:. rWfX l'! r i l'"i ;e7Fm. Kuenmg M"rSt.'Ji,,Arcta,eflhM.r,ch1i!ni87Sl pwtadlh'a- P- aaa& ,s'J' ijgBSy f!r JKAN ACKER ndmire. I am glad te knew thnt he Is huppy nnd hope he will feel the snme toward me If I find some one with whom I'd be willing te begin life ngnin." "Bxtrnvnguncc Is n fault that Is tee commonly laid te the deer of movie Continued en I'aee Jb"enr, Column 1'lta DENTIST TRAPPED E Dr. Jeseph E. Irvine in Hospital After Narrow Escape Frem Death in Flames 4 HOUSE USED BUT ONE NIGHT Dr. Jeseph E. Irvine, a dentist of Kirklyn, Delaware County, was In jured this morning when, te escnpe a tire that swept his new home, he jumped from a second-story window. Dr. Irvlue hnd enlv recently pur chased the property, located en Lin Men avenue in the p. F. Rynn tract, lie moved in yesterday from his for mer home at Fiftieth nnd Pine utreets. lie has offices rit-22 Seuth Fifty-second streets. Ills wife nnd two children were at the seashore, and, although tney wnnted te spend the thst night In the new heube, he told them he could strnlghten ?c. "' lu ' . ! '""' " out the furniture himself nnd advised V"'" l" """ "l "'" " """ Ou core The fire wns discovered shortly be fore 2:.'t0 o'clock. Dr. Ir''ne was asleep jin tl second-story lrent room, and was awakened by smoke. Wrap ping n towel about his head, he groped nreund until he renched the hend of the stairway, but here he fennd his escape shut off by the flames. Ivcnps te Escnpe Flames Unfamiliar with the house and net wishing te tnke n chance en the bnck passageway, Dr. Irvine rnn te the front of the house nnd threw the windows open. This crented n strong draft which sent the flames renriug un the stairway. Fearing that he would be burned te dentil If he remained where he wns nnether minute. Dr. Irvine climbed out en the perch room, dropped te the ground nnd fell unconscious. ' Charles Dugnn, n patrolman of the Upper Darby force, found Dr. Irvine en thf pavement. Lifting him in his sidecar, he shouted te people who were gathering te turn in an nlnrm. Then he raced for the home of Dr. Redenheiser nt Highland 'Park, n short distance nway. Dr. Redenheiser applied first aid nnd then sent the dentist te the Misercerdla Hospital. There It was found his hip hnd been dislocated nnd thnt he was suffering possible internal Injuries. Within five minutes nfter the start of the fire the Highland Park, Upper Dai by and I.lanerch companies were en the scene. According te I), b, Uvnn a builder, the fire chief hnd difficulty I in I'm rl I ii i? the fire nliiL-s en fh AVnc't Chester nlke. nnd it wns fully thlrtv . - - ' . .' minutes before water wns turned en the burning house. , ,, .. . euse " I'umlture Destroyed When the companies finally get wnter It wus tee late te save the house, nnd their efforts were confined te pre- tccttng neighboring properties. Dr- Irvlne only recently mnde set- tlement for thc house, n two-story Colenlnl dwelling. It was valued nt 01K fll TT lti nnAkn.A.l ...... ..-nl RIG Hi n.-tJ,i fiu,i'i'u m1 mew nitLimDni hl- mini- nersesj. fe the )mme , i . flg , I btreyed. Little remains of the res!- deuce but the foundations auueiikii me i re m nciicven te nave started in the kitchen, the origin is uiidetcrm ned. The theory hnt the blnze might have started from crossed 'wires ls scouted becnuse the electricity I had net been turned en. Ne fire hed been maae in tne Kitcnen range, nnd there werc-ae watches there " trric cuLOLcn, uu i carta ON STAGE, SERIOUSLY ILL Veteran Actress Stricken Suddenly During Performance In New Yerk New Yerlt. Sent. '-'.(By A. P.) MJss Eme Ellslcr, veternn actres, wns seriously ill nt her home tedny after collapse Inst night while she wns speaking the lines of her part In "The Rat." She was stricken during the second net nnd had te be enrried from the stnge ns the curtnin wns pulled down. Other ncters snld she suddenly appeared unable te get up from a sent and then lest the power of speech. As the curtain came down they heard her mention the name of Frank Westen, nn actor, who wns her husband, and who died lest .Tnnunry. Miss Ellsler comes from n theatrical family. Her father was at one time a partner or ,ineiui .irurrsuu nun euin the Euclid Avenue Opern Heuse In n nVpinn.i une is sixiy-ieur yenrs old lii. i and hns been en the stnge since sh.e a fourteen. She , played with Beeth, Bar rcU and McCullough. m' , . . wr PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2K 192 MISSING NEWTOWN MAN'S BODY FOUND IN SACK IN WOODS Five Have Disappeared There Since July 1, Making Iden tification Difficult CRIME REVEALED BY DOG; FARMER CALLS CORONER Identified by Weman as Krew- son Wrightley, by Anether as Indian Farmhand The body of n murdered mnn. tied up In burlnp sncklng, wns found late yes terday nftcmoen In a thicket nenr the old Ynrdley read, a mile from Newtown, Pn. Posltlve identification of the body has net been made. Flve men have Inexplicably vanished from Newtewn since July 1, and he may be one of the five. The authorities believe It probable, however, that the body is that of Krew son Wrightley, n middle-aged carpenter, who bearded at the home of Mrs. Wlllet Hlbbs, of Newtown. Wrightley disap peared en July 20 and was never seen again. The body wns discovered by n mnn nnd n deg. It Is believed te have lain in the thicket for nearly six weeks. The thicket is en the farm of Zcpnln Force, and is known ns "the deuble weeds." The spot where the body lay ls about 3uu yards rrem a back reed te Trenten and concealed from a narrow path by a thick growth of weeds. Dej Ijcatls Fanner te Dedy A young former, Wilfred Dean, was returning with his deg from n short gunning trip. Breaking from his master the deg darted into the weeds. Denn followed nnd saw the animal pawing at a water-soaked nllc of burlen. The burlap, Doen discovered, was one used as sacking for phosphnte. He lifted off eight layers of it and came upon the body. Dean ran te his farmhouse 'and tele phoned te Corener White at D'oyles D'eyles D'oyles tewn. Thc Corener drove et ence te the plnce nnd nfter a glnnce nt'the body de cided an immediate Investigation was impossible. He ordered the body re moved te the morgue et Newtown. The clothing had greatly deteriorated. Particles of n shirt and outer clothing, however, and n pair of cuff links, led te thc belief that thc body was Wright ley. Stacy B. Brown, Newtown under taker, who took charge of the body, knew Wrightley well. A shoe found en the body nod un int'IsltXf.evcr the out side of the vamp". Such nn Incision was found also en a Bhoe left In Wright ley's room. The color of the hair corresponded te Wrightley's. Mrs. Hlbbs, nfter looking nt the body, declared herself convinced that it was that of her boarder. Anether Identification Ityade On the ether hand, Jeseph Rich, a farmer of Newtown, declared the body te be that of Russell Driver, a farm band employed en his place. Driver wns nn Indian, born nnd raised In Newtown, who. after getting his pay from Rich en July 1, premised te return the following morning, but hns never been seen. He had a wife and several children in Newtown. The body, when Denn discovered it, lny fnce down. The head was Imbedded In the ground. A soft cellar and a cheap cravat were pressed Inte thc ground -underneath the body. Wrtchtley's Grandparents Slain In their efforts te discover the mo tive of the murder, the authorities have been looking Inte the lives of the five missing men, and particularly into Wrightley's. Wrightley was known In Newtown as a respectable enough person In general. Rut he was a frequent drinker, and quarrelseme when drinking. On the SundaV- before Is II appenrance he . hml ir. "nrn n hrnurt itw nv,- . nnd M'n, tabrcmcmber.ahnWnS n , him return (Nr0fi if h i,i ) B him return erert with bleed. i Eighteen years nge Wrightley's grandpnrcnts, Dnvidsen Krewson nnd wife, were murdered nt Helland, Pa., a few miles from Newtown. Other gossip In Newtown has It that thc mnn slnln wns Involved with n boot legging syndicate snid te have head quarters in Philadelphia. It is doubt- ui tnnt wriBiitley ever enenzed In linetleireint no worked steadily hlb trnde of enrnenter Ot i . . -. As vet the ceuntv .ifiriH.. wJ tntnn ,, . . eVf i. i . Y??..!?.81,0?.9.10 the murder. Ne , .ltAAi.'... 1 1 t . . trs O. Allen, of Trenten, wns found en the ... . D . " -i "."'" renn Vnllev Uridge nenr Wheat Sheaf, nnd his slnycr hns net been found. ' iiucks ueunty has no detective force and uistrlct Attorney Keller has been authorized by the County Commissioners te employ detectives te Investigate the Alien ense. xney will nlse be used in the Newtown mystery. Besides Wrightley nnd Drever th who have vanished from Newtown omen KinpA July 1 nre Snmuel Drake, Geerge Davis nnd William Bremcll. GERMANY BANS LUXURIES Berlin, Sept. 2. Germany's new mensures against the importation of luxuries will be of n stringent charac ter. It was nnneunced yesterday that from August 30 the unrestricted impor tation of raw tobscce would be pro hibited. Importation of various feed- a - ffH nln 111 twt AuA..lrtlA.t fw I ,"', tnx h"'innin. ""' Ii sums i" " "- '"iriiicu, ine ex- wlll De raised by 00 ner cent Ing tomorrow. Denied Space for Autes, 600 Herrin Miners Strike Ilerrln, 111., Sept. 2 (By A. P.) Six hundred miners emplejed by the Madisen Cenl Corperntlon here nre en strike today following re fusal of company officials te ollew seme of the men, who ride te work in nutomeblles, te park thefr cars inslde of a fence which Incleses the mine. twr ,mi hnn.,m, i.i U0'T,-' both trnlns then wnlked through he SMrttrt 1Slflr'st trnin- whlrh reached te the FIN efflTnls y ewWw!ieMith street platform, nnd transfer- The Newtown slaying gives Bucks SiVUnVt ta aatertaihtna mUrder myBtWy Witl'- , '"""" wert till? Krnnkferdrnrre Twe weeBks nffn th he,i. f wu. persunded te move ngnin. nnd the line Msr-A -" v -. c Sees Husband Shet tiG&na. m J'EObfc' .MAKdII Actress, whose husband, A. M. Jehnsen, Is. nenr death us the re sult of accidentally sheeting Him self nt camp In Adlrenilnclis A. M. Jehnsen Near Death After Accidental Discharge " of Revolver AT JACK CLIFFORD'S CAMP JiU Associated Press rinttstmrg, N. Y.. Sept. 2 A. M. "Huddle" Johnron. husband of Peggy Mnrsh nnd professional dnnrcr. who nc- cldentnlly shot lilmveif tnreugn tue uoey TlnirmW nlrrlit. 1 In n critical cendi tien in the Chnmplaln Valley Hospital here today, after having been conveyed by beat and nutomebile from nn Isolated camp In the' Adirondack Mountains, mere than fifty miles nway. The movement of the wounded man wns mmle Imperative by the necessity for nn Immcdlote operation, which wns nc.rnmnil lnet nlirht. The sheeting occurred nt the camp of Jack Clifferd, former husband of Eve lyn Nesbit Thaw, en Chnteaugay Lake, late Thursday night ns Mr. Jehnsen wns nbeut te put nwny n revolver he hed been using In tnrget practice, ac cording te the story obtained by the hos pital rOitheritlcB. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehnsen, nnd her son, en whose nccnunt she brought ac tion for $100,000 ngnlnst the Mnr shnl Fldld estate, had gene te the Clifferd camp for n vacation after com pleting a dancing engagement in New Yerk City. Se serious ls Mr. Jehnsen's condi tion believed te b, his mother nnd ether relntlves hnve been summoned nnd nre expected te be nt his bedside tedny. Complete dctulls'ef the acci dent have net yet been obtained as Mrs. Jehnsen wns confined te her room in n hotel here lest night suffering from a breakdown nfter supporting the strain e the Journey with her hus band. Mr. Jehnsen, who was nn aviator during thc wnr, Is the son of the Inte A. L. Jehnsen, former president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany. He married Peggy Marsh nt Greenwich, Conn., .Tnnunry 5. 1020. At tlNMlme he nnneunced a fondness for Henry Antheny Marsh, the young son of his wife, nnd bald he would later try te adept him. NEW FRANKF0RD CARS CAUSE SUBWAY TIE-UP Hundreds Caught In Jam When Train Stalls en Incline Jersey commuters hurrying te work were caught in u twenty -minute traffic inm en tire west-bound subwny-elevated Rhertly after 8 o'clock this morning. Included in the multltude en the stnlled trains were hundreds of persons who had come In en the 7 o'clock Rend ing and Pennsylvania express trains tr1SL AtlnntIc ,Cf!t ', The cause of the jam wns th ?" f the meters en two of Trnnkferd elevated eais which the sudden the new are be ing tried out en the Market street "L." Their motive power groaned and died ns they tried te make the incline out of the subway te the Market street bridge. Every train behind wns hnlted, and thc jam finally extended te the east ! iiind Hues ns the Ddawnrc avenue ex . usien buceme congested. ''no truin wns cauu'it directly under Cltv Ilnll. Pnssi'iiL'ers clninnrnil .r ,4tTPt nllt nnrl inl!. ' nnil tn .ii.. 1 r. - w. ........ .ii.- i.iijii """" " meve" ul' """ ."s "rward car wns in centnet wiui tne rear car f ti10 trnln , front. iwencers frn ,. iwiiN seen eienrcfi. n, ipucoe nc Al PATilY nice UUUH tbb Or ALbANY DIES WHILE ON VISIT TO TYROL Guest of Sen, Duke of Snxe-Ceburg and Getha, When End Cemes Iunien. Sept. 2.-(I(v A P ) The Duchess of Albany died wMerdny nt jnnsbruek In the Tjrel, it wns an nounced hen tedny. The Duclu"". wns visitinc her son, the Duke of Saxe-Ceburn i 1 Getha. The Duchess of Albanj was Princess Ilc'enn, of Wnldcek and 1'vr'iinnt. She was born February 17, TW1. nnd mnr ried the Inte Leepold (ieirge Duncnn Albert, first Duke of Albnn. nt Wind ser Cnstle April 27. 1'J The Duke wns n son of Queen Victeria nnd a younger brother of King Edward VII. The Duchess wns nn aunt of Queen Wllhelmlnn, of the Netherlands. She wns interested In ehnrlU work In 111 11 she opened n home In Londen for women nnd children struggling ngalnst i poverty. I Banker's Aute Kills Aged Man i IjHiriLstcr. Pa.. Sent. '' Ilenrv Stelnmnn, eighty yents old, n resident I of the Mennonite Heme, (ircvllle, wim killed en the Hiirrishurg pike eterdny 'by nn nutonieblle owned and dilven by ,S. G. Sneek, vice president nnd trens ' urer of the PreducerH1 ami Ceiihumers i Hank, Philadelphia. 1)0 YOU WANT A .,1011? TID'.UK AnB plfntv of thm mlverllMil In th Help Wanteil celnmna today en pate 19 and IT. llv PEGGY MARSH SEES HUBBY SHOOT SELF r, Seas .. . J - FUMUMd D.lljKffi ina.7 Weman College Instructor Mysteriously Disappears Roommate Asks Police te Find Miss Mary J)ean, Fermer Bryn Maner Girl, Missing Since Yesterday Noen Miss Mary Dean, college graduate, former Uryn Mnwr pest-grnduntc stu dent, Instructor nt Ellis College, nenr Chestnut Hill, nnd known te scores of prominent Philadelphia people, walked out of her apartment at Hamilton Court, Thirty-ninth nnd Chestnut streets, nt neon yesterday, and has net bceii seen since. The young woman, well dressed nnd Intelligent, disappeared absolutely, leaving net thc faintest trace. The ele vator man In the apartment house took her from her apnrtment en the sixth fleer te thc first, saw her n.eve off In the direction of the side exit of the east wing of the apnrtment house, and no one, se fnr ns con be learned, en countered her afterward. The police have made every effort te trnce her. The morgue hns been wntchi'd nnd every hospital In the cltv hns been asked te leek for her. There ls no police record thnt even 'alntly points te the young woman. She has utterly and mysteriously disappeared. Has SLster In New Jersey In spite of her many frlendt here, no one knows her affairs Intimately. She hns n sister, Mrs. Sidney Hutten, who- home is In Brown's Mills, N. J. Mrs. Hutten is here, nldlng In the senrch. She spent the morning ronm renm iiid the streets, hoping ngnlnst hope thnt, she might encounter her sister cas ually. She gave this up nt neon and re turned te the npartment te await any news that might be received concerning her sister. Mrs. Hutten wns reluctant te dis cuss the rnse, but did ndmit thnt Miss Denn mis from thc Middle West. "At the proper time I will discuss LAST-MINUTE NEWS uajae&aiL.j. fMM'TmiTr BASEBALL SCORES ' NEW YORK 0 ATHLETICS H st). Mays and Schang; Naylor and Perkins. Evans and Hildebrand. PHILLIES 0 - BOSTON (1st).... 0 - Hubbell and Henline; Ceeney and dowdy. Halt and Emslie. 9 DEATH LIST IN CANADIAN MINE BLOW-UP NOW 17 CUMBEBLAND, B. C, Sept. 8. The death list in an ex plosion n a uilue of the Canadian Collieries Dunsmuir, Ltd., liere Wednesday rose te seventeen yesterday with the tiading of the body of a Chinese in the debris. A Corener's jury has begun an inquiry Inte the disaster. Eleven men who were injured by, the blast are recovering. ALLEGED .DRUG DISTRIBUTOR HELD IN $15,000 BAIL Harry Paxton, thirty-two years old, .227 North Eleventh street, was held under $15,000 bail by Magistrate Ceward today. The man is believed te be one of these who have been presenting drugs te cured addicts as they leave the Heuse of Correction. He was arrested near the in&tltutien today with diugs in his pocket. ALLIES AGREE UPON NEAR EAST CONFERENCE LONDON, Sept. 2. The Morning Pest understands that the British Government has virtually accepted the proposals made by France en August 24 for a Nenr East conference in Venice, and Italy will new be asked te iix a convenient date. When the reply fiem Bome is received the Greek and Turkish Governments will be invited te send representatives te the conference. MONAGHAN LANDS I HIS MAN AT LAST; Arrest of Felix Cardule Called Most Important Since Drive Started PLAN TO MOVE ADDICTS Felix Cardule, one of the nlleged leaders of the drug ring, who hns eluded capture for several weeks, wns ar rested tedny by Detective Clark near Eighth and Christian streets, one of the centers from which drugs hnve been distributed for several months. When Cnrdule, nattily attired and somewhat indifferent In manner, wns brought before Judge Mnnnghan the lntter said he regarded Cnrdule's ar rest as one of the most important made since the drive against the ring had started. The prisoner wns nrrestcd en a bench warrant Issued by the Judge. When he hnnded out the warrant he said te Clark: "I am going te stny right here in court until you get him nnd I nm con- ndent thnt you will." " : " ", ... , ,i , lii i i , ' , ,, , clues which brought him te the nlleged drug center. When the detective nrrlvcd with the much-sought prisoner .Midge Memighnn i inrK srnrren our sneeiiiir nnil urrncK recognized the: mnn fiem description nt a glance "At Inst." he said with u sigh, Car dule was then grilled ter several hours . ..: vumeuea en rue row. column Tnree :j et . .. i.ai.. nt A Ter tr Mall. fcy gdwr "dempan these persennl details," she snid, 'hut I de net think It would In nny way nld In the Identification of my sister. We enn only sny we have net the slight est iden what hns become of her. hnc is known te have made a bank deposit nbeut 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Then she hnd nn engagement for 11 :.1U, which she did net keep. That bank de posit is the lest thin we knew nbeut her." Misn Dean's most Intimate, friend here In Miss Katherlne Lehman, an instructor nlse In Ellis Colloge. where thc two young women met mere than a month age when Miss Denn took a tem porary tcnchlng position there, en an instructing in pewing. Mlsa Lcbmnn docs net knew much about the young woman's antecedents. When Miss Dean finished her work nt the college Miss Lehman Invited her te come te Hamilton Court te stay a while. Miss Dean brought her belongings te the apartment, nnd hns left everything there, taking with her when she went out only her purse and the clothes she was wearing. Came Frem Middle West Miss Lehman enld she believed Miss Dean hnd come from somewhere in the Mlddle West nnd that her father was living. The only ether relative Miss Lehman knew wnB Mrs. Hutten, for whom she telephoned Inst evening. Miss Denn hnd been at. the apart ment house but a short tlme. When she went out In the nbsence of Miss Lehmnn she wns In the hnblt et lenv tntr n netn In some COnSDlcUOUS nlnce saying where she had gene. There i was no note when Miss Lehman came home yesterday nftcmoen. It wns net until the hour grew into ana no weru irera her roemmnte, thnt Miss Lehman be- Continued en Pace Four, Column Seven CAMP HAPPY SAFE Payroll and $377 Checks of Phila. Health Council Stelen at Torresdale "INSIDE JOB," SAY POLICE The pnyrell of Camp Happy, mount ing te mere thnn $1000. and numerous checks, were stolen night before last when a snfc in the office nt the camp nenr Torresdale wns opened, it beenme Known tednv. A package containing the pnv roll, the checks, mnll and ether nrticles hnd been sent from the hendaunrtern of the cnnin. the Phflndelphin Henlth Coun cil. 10 Seuth Eighteenth street. It wns plnecd In the snfc for the night. Seme ene who evidently knew the comblnntieii opened the safe nnd took pay roll nnd checks. Police here were notified te keep wntrh for the checks, which amounted te ::177 nnd were drawn en the Frank lin Nntinnnl Bnnrs. The pollen hope that the payroll robbers may be traced thrnm.h t),.. U'hecks, which were signed by Dr. Blnlr eiifiirrr. npenrer. .ssistnnt Ulrecter of Pub , "l uriiiirr, inm nenu ei trie Health Council, nnd Dr. Elmer II. Funk of Ithcrbroek. ' I The pnyrell and ether vnlunble hml been s..nt fmm ti.i ..itv i. mi., h i. u ii'-i i ,. - , .. .- Striker, who is In churge'ef the ef'llccs of the ceunel' beie te Miss E. M. Cur- penier ut tnu enmp IF IT'S A THKn ACTnunnnj; YOU wnt, you'll find It en p XT.- itfeT ROBBED OF (1000 'Mn , :Jfflf ' . rnv EXTRA -- -liflU ifiiLun twu ujjjw'ia '! GENERAL STRIKE W BE CALLED, GOfjUNTS Laber Federation Head Term Injunction Against R. R. Mert "Act of Belshevism'1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: CANT ISSUE WALKOUT ORDER Government Prepared te TakH Further Action If Needed te Halt Vielence: BEGIN TO SERVE WRITS Federal Officials Act Promptly te Make Court's Order Effective Waslilngten, Sept. 2. Though thej Amerlcnn Federation of Laber has no power te cnll strikes, nccerdlng te Ita president, Snmuel Gompers, Its execu tive council next Saturday will he asked te review appenls nnd demand from I lhnn,1r1a nf Incnl unions" fnr tbf In. ' tltut!en of Kcncri Btrlke te support " the "Bht of railroad unions new en striKO. "Thcse appeals have come te me from all ever thc country, from these who imagine thnt I have power, or that the federation hns power, te call a general strike," Mr. Gompers snld. "They have been in the form of resolutions passed bjy trndw councils, or by local unions, or editorials in luber periodi cals. The executive council will be asked te consider them, though it enn enn net take action te call n strike." A "national convention' would be re quired te call a general strike. Tha resolutions nnd demands, Mr. Gompers declnrcd, indlcnted a stnte of mind In labor circles mere inflamed than ever before, nnd he considered them important te that extent. It wa said thnt most of them enme te federa tion headquarters before the Federal Court restraining order was issued yes terday at Chicago against nil railroad strikers upon the appeal of Attorney General Duugherty. Denounced by labor Mr. Gompers and ether labor leaders denounced the injunction as nn "out rageeus" invasion of the strikers' rights and criticized Attorney General Duugh crty In the meantime the Federal Gov ernment, while awaiting evidence of the effect of the injunction en the Natien s crippled transportation facilities, pre pared te take any further steps nnd ex ex erclse any of its powers necessary te bring about a restoration of normal con ditions. Just what direction such fur ther action of the Government might take if found necessary wns net re venled, but It was decided thnt the re straining order did net represent th limit te which the Government was pr pnred te go. Lnber leaders have declnred their in tention of ignoring the injunction se fnr as it might be construed as inter fering with what they believed te be legitimate effertn of the strikers and their friends te win the strike. W. H. Jehnsen, representing, as president of the International Aasodntien of Ma chinists, ene of the largest groups of rail strikers, declared the restraining orders would net ennse the slightest abatement of efforts te win the strike, "Scrap of Paper, Says Gompers Mr. Gompers, in denouncing the in junction, asserted it was the view et the labor federation that injunction which "invaded constitutional rights" should be treated as "scraps of paper, " and that the present restraining order was such a writ. He declared he would treat the previsions of the Injunction as If it had net been issued. Mr. Gomeers deckred that then American Federation of Laber would continue te rnlse funds and supplies In aid of railroad strikers regardless of the Injunction, which he assailed ns a "most dangerous thing, n process of the mnnufneture of rndlcnllsm nnd Bol shevism In this country." "The In junction," he ndded, "might stir up a hornet's nest" instead of putting a check te existing unsettlement. - , Continued en roite Four, Column One DUBLIN HAS WORST NIGHT OF FIGHTING Rebels Attack Free State Positions All Oyer City Londen, Seta. 2. (By A. P.) Dub lin passed Inst night through its worst night of fighting since the surrendur of the Irregulars enrly In July, nys an Evening News dispatch from Dublin this, nftcmoen. Streng detachments of irregulars attacked positions of Free State troops nil ever the city and firing continued until teduy. Ofucinl reports stnte thnt national nrmy troops were ambushed last eve ning In Bibhep street by Irregulars nrmed w-ith Lewis guns. The troops captured a mnn nnd n wemnn, the lat ter nrmed with n revolver. National nrmy troops In n school house nt Bnthfnrnhnni, County Dublin, were nttneked for twenty minutes by a lnrge force of irregulnrs, who also set en lire nnd partially destroyed the po lice barracks. One unarmed soldier returning te the barracks wns seriously wounded by the Irregulnrs. BEAT DOG, FINED $13 Frank Grlmaldl Protected His Gar den tee Strenuously Frnr (Iriinnlili wiih fined $lfi.fifj by Mngisti Dern tednv for maltreating u bendle tiup. Sninll boys testified thnt (inmnhli hnd struck the deg ever the head with il lii'hvj cudgel. (iiiiiiii'dl llvi- licit deer te F. M. lii wes. of lfl.il Clinten si i ee, jmner of tin deg He t'-Mllii'il In his defense Ihut the minimi hml ill tut bed his garden. ArAllTMi:NTS '10 Sill HVKItV I'lJUSIJ nil mMt every rmulrrmept rpay be (mm4 milklv liv Minaiilttnir tha Atjartment eeliiMM en vis it.Jiav. rtk''," m. mi y ) ii ft 1 : V 11 .11 J. '1 Jf 34 m m '. f-n . V'r : Jr A..' ti -ffe-'i' .,,. i, .1 . A ,(! J Ltj l.nJltArJkl-n t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers