Y$$P iicfflw l 7 - . fill ici..t'V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1922' '-.' ,3H .-A'V ' .as, vsmi STEAL TRUHK. BAL,! SHRINERS OFF TO CANADA, GIRLKILLED,9HURT COAL DISPUTE MAY ,ARER CHASE, IN OCEAN CITY PAGEANT AT TAXI BILL; HEL1 L gk .ijrr , ii EM IN AUTO ACCIDENTS GO BEFORE HARDING IN DAD IN JAI i ife K' Vs & Is F$ KT- ., V K frtf 1- K Flight Over Reefs Fails te As sure Freedom te Alleged Bootlegger POLICE TAME PAUL NIEMY After n chae ever housetops nml through alleys for nearly n block Paul Niemy, nn alleged bootlegger, -000 Blnvls street. v4is captured by tlic po lice todey and sent te tlic Heujc of Correction. He wns placed In a cell Bar his father, Jehn Niemy, wbe wns ent there recently te serve three roenths. As the elder 'lemy was jnlled en charges mnde by his son there wns no wternal greeting when young Niemy arrived. , ... ' Iteard cries of murder coming from the Uemy hone. They forced the deer nnd found Mrs. Sephia Ntciuy. eighty jears old, beating her hands ngnlnst the wall. (The nelbe of hurrjing feet was heard upstairs. The wemnn urged the police te leave and refused te explain her bouts. , , . Believing that n tragedy had occurred Gallagher nnd Keegnn rushed upstair. In the bathroom they found Paul Mcmy bending ever n still which was in the bathtub. He left, by way of the win in n-lthnut nnusinz te rnl'-e it. bile the police were stunned for a moment ' by the crash of glass. Niemy hopped te ' h perch and then climbed te the reef of an adjoining house. The patrolman followed him and reaching the reefs by way of another house gave chase Although yawning alleys imperiled the life of Mcmy of several reints he jumped without beM- C.a.ia(,her and Keegan proved equally atlle They were within n few feet of the man when he swung ever the edge of a house te a perch reef und doubled tuck en his trai'K". He wa1 about te dnh In the direction of Wavne .ttinctien for a pacing freight train when Patrolman Tomlinen. who had been attracted by the man -hunt. j..i ku nff nml neunced en him. Niemv showed fight despite his cuts. but wns" seen subdued. He was taken te the Twentv-feeend Mrect and Hunt. . Ing Park station, where his injuries were attended. I Niemy was Mill In fighting mood when he faced Magistrate Dern. "You're a peer specimen, said the Judge "Yeu sent your fnther te the Heuse of Correction te get rid of him ; new eu're going th-re yourself." The cry of murder wns raiwd by Mrs. Niemy In her home when two men who were refused a drink started te break up the furniture HARDING SEEKS BONUS BILL TO FIT VETO. S REPORT Would Like Amendments Stricken Out, Leaders Hear Washington. Sept. 'J. President Harding has prepared his message te Congress vetoing the Soldiers' Adjust- j . J rt Compensation B ,. a verdlng te word rencmng iiepuDiican leaders yes terday afternoon." It is said te be his Intention te transmit bis written disap preval at earliest time after receipt of rtformaStie Hcan .lenders from the President wns of the purport that he earnestly de- sires the elimination in conference of the McKnry land settlement plan and I the Simmons nmendment making the1 bonus a first charge en tlie interest received from foreign wnr leans. It was said this action will make the t President's task of returning the com- i pensatien mil mucn easier et accem- i pllshment "SANTA" WINS PROFITEERS German Ralie Prices 150 Per Cent, With Further Advance Forecast Wnshlnrten. Sent. J!. (Hv A. T i Santa Clans is joining the profiteers, according te a report et t emmerce re pRrtment from Berlin, which advised of mounting prices for Herman toys Christmas prices cannot be forecast. the report says, but an Increase of i.riii per cent in the price of (Jermnn tot, te take effect in the fall has been de elded upon with further increases ex pected. Militarism, the report added, has dis appeared from the fjerman toy Industry and the army corps of lead soldiers for merly turned out by the Nuremberg factories hnve been superseded by tribes of American Indians Magazine Section Features in Tomorrow's SUNDAY PUBLIC tg&& LEDGER "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" Is Reaching for the Helm of State The Importance of women In politics must net be underestimate!! Read this article Yeung Men and the Chorus Advice te the stn(?e-lern youth, couched In quiet humor, but full of meat. Inland Lighthouses The spread of commercial flyliiB means a necessity for gxildea at night. "Het Deg" Alley It may be necessary te change the name of rt008i:vi:ir IJeulevard. Herace Peabody Grabbe By Ilarve Parsons The Purple' Lady By Georgia Weed Pangbern Bins l.iirdnr Hemer Halmy I.eula H union Fun Makers ile luxe. AUj this, the beautiful Rotogravure Section and the Six-Page nil-star Comle Section, are In addition te a new department "Our Women In Politics," and the comprehensive nswa section of this week's SUNDAY PUBLIC ?& LEDGER "Make It a Habit" "tf..1 ., Vi t i.' :' a imt SegEgflgHkif a iswHBgftgftgftgftga - " taU HP-' A'i ; tgiM.Bssgflgflgflgflgflgflgflgflgflgflgflgv?' ggg-i,' ggggggMPsgeggggggggggggggPw V Klggggg.ggB bbBibKBSR3bbbbbbbbbHHI WMmkWmWmjm :mkWmmWmmmmmWKmmlmmmmmr$mXZA ' s, S eHR aVaVM YaYHBHBBTaYaYaYaYaVaVaYavaWaYaVBr .jj-UkjS ggevni VJavJai aVjavVjSHBBVjawJawJawJlBVjaTAVjaVB4 . ' 9sSli3gUt!aVggggggggggggggK' ''i P "QUEEN" -Mie. MARY E MURPHY V V ' v r iimniRii Tnnn riaii M,5 MILDRED E KELLEBMAN Mies AMERICA" Twe Philadelphia girls take a lead ing part in the annual Ocean City carnhal. which will lx held today. Miss Murphy H es at Je:!.-. North Sixty-fourth street, Overhroeh. Miss Kellerman Is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellerman, of Chestnut Hill qwarthv rniircA nf 9nanish ' awartny scourge et apanisn , cnnnc nnu, I en Ocean City PAGEANT IS ON . . Bu " ',",JT r"'"""1'nt Ocean City. X. ,).. Sept. '2. This it Treasure Island, where rnptain Kidd. the brawny buccaneer, buriml bis geld in a lonely spot under an overshadowing rock. These who doubt it today saw for themselves that the legend i True ne- cause the deiightv pirate and his fear less follewer6, who made life n curse en the Spnnih Main, drifted in here this afteriinen and dug up their hidden loot. The pirnte craft, with it f.irebediiig flag of skull nnd creslnines flying, nosed its way out of a cove this after- nn"n And Its arrival was the signa1 ler the opening et the big naysme water p.igennt. Kidd nnd hl crew were Imperson ated by members of the 1'nitcd States Coast Guard. Heading the gnyh (olered line of tiny craft they sailed before the Oucn of the cnrntvnl. Mis Elizabeth Murphy, of Owrbroek. nnd then nt her Invita tion took seats near her throne and reviewed the remainder of the aquatic precession. Miss .Murphy reviewed en n throne nifiti a ciiily decorated barge. A dozen pretty Philadelphia girls constituted her court. I Scnted en another barge near the Queen wns MIm Mildred Kellermnn, of Gcrmnntewn, representing "Amer ica." attired as the Goddess of Liberty. After the parade of craft the wute: sports took place. Resides the athletic events, exhibi tions were gUen by the Ocean Citv beach patrol, under Captain Jack Jer nee. The following members of the Rnj -side Chic Association, under whose .iiisplits the carnival is given, took part : Mrs. C. W. Wilsen, .1(10 Seuth Twelfth street; Mrs. II. D. Jehnsen, 21(1 Wyoming avenue; Mrs. Themas Ilendertien, Media ; Mrs. S. F. Euderle, 1IU East Washington lane; Mrs. L. K. Winger, V.U'A Seuth Fifty -seventh street ; Mrs. Jack lloeth, fil-ll Locust street; Mrs. Geerge E Ilnrr, 122 West Luray street; Mrs. J Wilbur, 14W Sinder avenue: Mrs. Henry Illoed, 211! East Wyoming avenue; Mrs. E P Garnsues, 1"27 Spruce street; Mrs. R. R. Mimit, l(i."Kl Rehlnwin street; Mrs James Reeth, ,'tri2." Ainslle street; Mrs II. (ieaer. 111." Seuth Sixty-tir-t dtieet; Mrs. C. M. Rlackhurn, .'i!l2 Seuth Forty -second street; Mrs. Oliver C. Wert, Norwood, Pn ; Mrs, James 'P. Oldham. ttTIU North Eighth street. Oak Lane; Mrs. W. W. Rowley, IMW." I Oxford street ; Mrs. Jeseph Myers, (Ml2,"i 'North Eleventh street; Mrs. Rebert Algrltb. i'leV- North Twenty-fourth I street ; Mrs. E. Tuckeriiiuu, Media; Mrs. II. A. Rice, 20." Seuth Ninth i street; Mrs. E L. Riewn. same ad dress : Mrs, E. T. PnttiTMin, l."H0 Wakeling street; Mrs. W. I. Winner, , (M12.i North Sixth street: Mrs. J. I). Craighead. Ill Seuth Wycombe avo ave nun. Liinsdewne: Mrs. F. A. Pullinger, Germantown ; .Miiw Edith K. Scliall; ! 1!I.V' Rublcnm avenue; Mrs. F. Dun- mere, Hmi deuih rmyiirii sireci; Mrs. J. J. Varger. 2,"18 Celumhla me nue; Mrs. C Ellwood 'arpenter, 114' Gewen nvenue, Mount Airy; Mrs. E. II. Kellerman, 1WI West Steen street; Mrs. (.'. A. Rewe, Hll." Uicust street; Mrs. J. II. Glsscl, 111.1 Seuth Sixty-first street. Gives $90,000 for Hygiene Werk tfeneva, Sept. 2. (Ry A. P.) A contribution of .1K),(K)0 by the Rocke Recke feller Foundation te the Commission en Hvclene of the League of Nations was announced hem today. WHAT'S YOCK IDEA sM Ik. PMItnrlitl Pbib et tha KVCMNQ Pubme Ispeib every dy you will flnrt a vry i'UBI.IO I.iD01 ntertjllnrd de ! Th.1.' t a Hbft."- .' It', iroed madlait. "link. U4v. OLD CAPTAIN KIDD s I Is) BACK AFTER LOOT IPIVANHWdMN AS MASTER CROOK Wife of Prisoner Leads Police te Alleged Head of Gang of Swindlers THIRD ARREST IN CASE Desire te aid her husband, Themas Mnleni, uncier nrret for theft nnd con spiracy. Impelled Mis. farah Malene, ! Thirteenth and Ojcfer.il streets, te cause tnP n"'"ir nf lllinm Hoeker, of ew Yn k , , , , ,, iv thp -brains" of a cewrie of hlgh-clas, creeks. .. . HoekT wa locked up in t Ity tlall charged with conspiracy, forgery and laiceny. The arrest of Beeker is the third In conneitien with the theft of American Railway Express draft from Ralph Middleton. of Atlantic City Malene, the first arrested is charged with the Hctu.il theft of th drafts nnd held in S'JiiOfi b.iil for the Grand Jury. A second arrest was mnde Thursday, wnen Arthur Lawrence, nn nrtist, nlse of the Thirteenth street address, was nnbbed en. the ehnrgr of altering the drafts and substituting the nnme of Malene for that of Middleton. Iynwrence W said te be an expert en water color He was held in $1000 police station, Relslte was held under ball for the Grand Jurv yesterday ' ?.100 bail. After the arrest of her husband Mrs. Jennie Cebin, twenty-nine years old, Malene became indignant nnd asserted of 303 McKean avenue, Germantown, thnt he wiih being made the "goat" of was struck by an automobile nt Flf the (ombinntien teenth nnd Cnyugn streets and suffered While she wns smarting under this , a possible fracture of the skull. She indignation Rooker arrived from New was taken te St. Luke's Hospital. Yerk. I Paul Arret, Lindley nvenue near A few hours after his arrivnl Mrs. , Tenth street, driver of the. car. gave Malene called the Detective Rureau nt himself up te police of the Nicetown City Hnll nnd asked for the man win station. wns working en the Jlnlnne case, ue- tectlve McManus answered the tele tele phene. "I am the wife of Tem Malene." she said, "nnd I w.int te tell you If you come te this place where you ar rested Mnlene veu will be able te ar rest the man who really stele the drafts. I told you that you get Tem wrong, nnd new I'll prove it." AMATORY BURGLAR ALLEGED DESERIER Police Alse Say "One-Shirt-Eddie" Clark Is Wanted en Truck Theft Charge STOLEN KISS WENT SOUR Edward Clark, the "kiss 'burglar," who touched the lips of Miss Elizabeth HeiiT!, seventeen yuirs old, 211 West Columbia nvenue, after stealing money from her father's trousers, found addi tional trouble today when lie faced Magistrate Ceward nt Central Station. He was recegnised by the police as a man who stele a motertruck from tlie place of Leuis linger, 1.103 North Fourth street, last July. He Ik alue wanted for desertion from the I'nited States army, the police say. It seems that Clurk, when brought te the Federal building for a hearing en tlie desertion charge some time age, be came bored with the procedure nnd es caped by climbing out the window en the giHtmd tloer. Treubla has always followed the deeds of Clark, who 1b known nlse as "One Shirt Eddie." It is stated that after he took the aforementioned truck he ran ipte a trolley car and smashed the truck bevend recognition. He was ar rested, but told Magistrate (Jrells such a pitiful tnle that he was discharged. Finding it easy te wriggle out of his various escanades. he was starting out again when he was caught after the Renz Incident. Clark was held In 52.100 bail for court en the truck theft charge. Ends Life Over Leve Affair New Yerk. Sept. 2. (Ry A. P.) H. C. Hammitt, a railway claim agent who registered na from Atlanta, tin., was found dead of poisoning In his room ut Hetel Pennsylvania today. He left a note In which he Indicated that de spondency ever a love affair had led him te end his life. He apparently had been dead for ubeut twenty-four hours. Charlette Pressman, Four, of 5618 Race Street, Leses Life Near Heme TROLLEY STRIKES MOTOR A four 'year' old child wns killed nnd nine ether persons Injured In automo bile accidents in the city last night. Charlette Pressman, four, wns struck by n truck in front of her home, r(U8 Itncc street. Leuis Miller, the driver, took her te the Homcepnthlc Hospital, but she wns dead from a fractured skull. Miller gave himself up te the police nnd Is being held. Twe women were hurt when a street ear collided with an nutomeblle in which they were riding at Orthodox and Oris com streets. They nre Mrs. Pauline Crnmer. thirty years old, of Salem. N. J., and Mrs. l.lnnle Saltzman, fifty two, of .1004 North Fifth street. They were taken te tlic Frankfort! Hospital. Mrs. Cramer received a fractured left arm nnd right shoulder nnd Mrs. Saltzman had a fracture of the left leg. Their enr, driven by Dr. Iftrncl ('miner, husband of Mrs. Crnmer. was struck with such force thnt it wns overturned. David Elrich. motorman, 4271' Orchard ftrect, wns arrested. Falls Under Trelley After being brushed from the running benrd of an a'ltomebile by a trolley at Forty-sixth and Woodland avenue, F. V. Dexter, thirty-four years old. of 004S Hmwoed avenue, fell under the trolley car and wns dragged fifteen feet. He was treated at the University Hospital for cuts en the face, head and body. Motorman Heek, operator of the westbound Reute 11 enr wlihh struck Dexter, wn given n hearing this morning before Magistrate Dugan, In the Thirty-second street nnd Wood land avenue police station, and held i for a further hearing te await the out- ! come of the man's Injuries. Lieutenant Hareld F. Heuse, of the I flying field at I.nngiey. Va.. wen his release last night en the plea of the parcn.1 of a boy he had struck with his , automobile, after he explained that he was hurrjlng through the city nnd if detained would everstav his leave. At , Sixty-third street and City Line his car struck Antheny Limbe, fourteen, of 527 Felten street. The boy was net seriously hurt. I Keen sight nf pnssersbv was respen sible for arrest of David M Keens Locust street near Forty-sixth, driver I et an nutemimiie u no is alleged te nae. fled at high speed after striking .urs. ; Careline Ames, fifty-eight jears old. Of)" Kide avenue, last niglit at Bidge and rarker avenues. Koberough. Ivlccnse Xumber Cati;ht Mrs. Ames, who is the wife of a re tired police sergeant, was treated for cuts and bruises en the head and hotly at the Memerial Hospital nnd then sent home, but she collapsed Inter and Is in Chamber of Commerce Is missing from n serious condition. Keens' license num- ilie it of organizations that hnve ro ller was caught by witnesses He wns ,smnded te the operators' Ine,uir!es. held in WOO ball today for the (Jrand Among these pre(ni nt the meeting Jury. ' today, besides Mc.vr.s. Wnrrlner and Walter Bullns. three, wns h.ifllr cut1 Hichnrds. were W I.. Council. Cnntain about the face when nn nutomeblle the ether mnchine fled. Benjamin Meyers. 4S18 North Ninth street, suffered severe injury when his automobile nnd that of Charles J. Relsite, Fifth street near Courtland, collided at Ninth street and Wyoming avenue. Meyers was taken te the Jew- Hi Hospital, where It is believed his skuII is fractured. At a hearing before Magistrate Llndell in the Rranchtewn iimetny rveiiy, seven years eiu, ami- son street near Girard avenue, hnd n leg broken when n truck backed and knocked him fiem his tricycle in front of his home. Geerge L. Trout. Thirty eighth street nenr Girard avenue, was i arrested He said he was backing up for some potatoes that ban taiin trem his mnchine nnd the child had np parenth net seen the machine. CLINE'S JAIL CELL CLOSELY GUARDED Peculiar Conditions Surround- ing Bergen Murder Prompt Action, Sheriff Says SEE NEW WOOING IN CASE New Yerk, Sept 2 Armed gunrds were posted today euts-ide die Rergen j County jail at Hnckensnck where Oeerge CHne, slayer of Jehn Rergen, movie daredevil, and Charles Scullion, 'Mine's brother-in-law, .ire imprisoned. ' hnrgeil with murder, Thev were plnecd there hecnuse of the unusual and pei ulmr conditions ?VnVfnp-T, "ls IaulPr- .V,1"?00 """a", uodsen. Allan iio.i-en. jenn .MniKie. .,' en beq wearlnK i,,," i, si,rjn. . and jazz palaces, together with these of 1020 Mellen street, collided with nn- I C. F. Huher nnd AV. W. Inglis. 'nn. .1' "" n"m- "fa"K r"lr,n thp mero ,nwv one en the North PIde ether machine at Eighteenth and Spring , Mr. Warrinar. it 1 understood, ad-i -.. lsiirinr. marched around Citv ""' proprietors of saloons, drug stores Garden streets last night The child vecntea a speedy peace. There Is a nii . Masonic Temple, where the'v nnd disorderly houses rubbed elbows to te was treated at the Osteopathic Hospi- ftreng minority, according te the best,. '',', ' , fe' ,hp Catharine ! day in the chnmbers of Judge Smathers. tal. After the accident the driver of mrjilablc information, nmeng the mem- L: '.: ...u'.. ti .,,., i ith one ercentlnn nil n dimnnrl surrounding the whole nffnir." Sherilf ' medlute arrangements will 1m made for Kinsley said when nsked whether the a linul meeting with tlie coal miners' giinids were posted for fear of an ccane representative. Tlie only point in dls dls er fear thnt nn nttempt te release the I mite nt present nmeng the anthracite iwn might be made. opernters is whether they shall sign a I New information which Prosecutor mntnipt ninnlni' te Aui-iirt .'U of nnv. 1 .... . . . ... ' Ft.r .Ann i'di vnurnri '11 inn. ,. ill n in,. ...ill. ii........ ............. iim n.i .. .... ferent aspect en certain features of the death drama. Charles Scullion, brother of Mrs Cllne, the wife in defense of whose honor Cline invoked the unwritten law and committed what he termed justifiable I homicide, wns the second sweetheart of Alice Thornten, it wn reported. This nlnetecn-yenr-eld girl, a wltneii of Incidents immediately preceding the sheeting, had switched her love te young Charlie Scullion when she learned Rer gen wns mariled, the story ran. This reert wns investigated by Pros Pres Pros ecuter Hart nnd Ileigen County police, but they declined te confirm or deny it. Hnrt also received information that en the nfternoen of Friday, the day of the sheeting. Cllne nnd MIsh Thornten hnd met nt Rninbe's Hetel, Coytesville, net far from Fert I.ee, for a talk. Hart Immediately sent Defective Allyn te in vebtlgate. Afterward they refused te reveal what Allyn had learned. TEM, TIIK WOUI.n HV ItAIJIO Every day In the mernlnit i'um.ie I.edeism jeu will find th JUdle Preiram for tha day. Tear thin out ter references. "MuKa It a Habit." Adv. If Anthracite Operators Fail te Agree They May Be Taken te Washington SPECIAL TRAIN IS READY If obstructionists among the nnthrn cite operators held out ngalnst the com cem com premlsci proposed by President Hard ing through Senater Pepper, It is prob able that they will be put en n special train lntc this afternoon nnd taken te Washington for n fnce-te-face session witii the President. Tliis wns learned today as the hard coal operators were about te go Inte session at the offices of the Reading Cenl and Iren Cemimny In the Head ing Terminal Huihllng. The body meeting is the (lenernl Policies Committee of the anthracite opernters. of which S. D. Wnrrlner, president of the Lehigh Ceal and Navi gation Company, i" chairman. William I. Hlchards, president of the Heading Ceal and Iren Company, is n member of the Policies Committee. Werd Frem Conference Roem Werd from the conference room, shortly after the i-eIen get under way, bore out the rumor-) thnt it might be liecessnry te take the operators te Washington te discuss the situation with President Harding. "Will there he peace by nightfall?" one of the operator, who came out ,of the meeting, wns asked. He replied cautieusly: "That is an exaggerated rumor." Concerning the reason for the dis pute nmeng the opernters as te the ... - l.Vl ,!.. l.t f !. I'll,.' I VIIUtl'llilK 1111, .-liuil, ,11(11 Ul 111, flmn r.rwl fnp i-Mpll tlin nrnlrtnt nil ' agreement with the miners should run, the same operator said: "The original conference was postu lated en President Harding's letter urg ing that an agreement be signed with the men te run until April 1, of next year. There wa no ether thought than this when the conference was called. "This conference wns held jut nieut the time Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, wen the bi tuminous strike. Mr. Lewis then be gan te demand an agreement thnt would run until April 1. 1024." There nre fifteen operators at the conference. Their principal business all morning wns reading through a sheaf of telegram a feet high. These were in repene te their telegrams of inquiry n.s te sentiment concerning strike set tlement. Tim nnprntnrR tnrm thp rpnillntr nf the telegram "surveying the mandate." They will make up their minds from the pcrunl of the telegrams, whether the country at large demands tliat they i settle the strike -cuif me siriKB. i Mnnv M-iinrc "P.Tse 1l Rnclc" .... ' ' . '. . . ' mere are telegrams trem various Ml g-t 1 e ., I njers and Chambers of emm.M-c. Many of the Mayers nre said te hnti commit tnl answers. The Philadelphia i" ' ' " -" .' "'.-', ":" A. May. Percy Madeira, . L. 'hers of the committee, which steadfastly naB opposed giving in te the peace pre- pesals. Ne "Mandate" Frem Washington Today's meeting is a resumption of the adjourned scsi en nt which the eper- I nters recently made the statement that "hey would agree te make peace with ' the miners if there were u "public I mandnte." Werd from ashlngten ...fis 1,1 emnhntic rcnndintien nf nnv . . . .. . . . "public mandate tnnt mignt serve as nn excuse te increase the price of coal j te the public above the present high mnrk. The opernters meeting tedny will consider whether public sentiment is of a character te justify the belief , that nn informal "public mandate" has been given. I This extreme measure will net be, necessary, operator who favor peace hope. Many of the opernters nre leek- I Ing longingly te the still indefinite time in the future when the mines will be going full blast te make up for lest time. While the bituminous strike was in progress the antnrnclte men had lit- , tie te fear. I With the soft fesl mine strike set tled,, however, reports that bituminous production is greater een than normal hnve proved especially disturbing te the hard cenl men. Soft-ceHl production is going en npnee, and thousands of householders who never thought of burning anything I but the highest grades of anthracite nre putting in order for nil the soft cenl they enn get. The fnct that people of tne .Minnie vtesi use nuuininniis ceni'i,ns following his sensational trlnl largely and with perfect satisfaction in ,n "t,-,,,, Frnnclsce in connection with heating their beuses is becoming gen- , tl, .1....1, 0f Virginia Rnnne. will """r.j 'V..!.',1,,!1,''' .f1..' 1"'.' the "","-, Mill si ill' r-, in' ii ii... in,, ,i i,, if I te ''apnclty before, are making heroic I'Xerls te meet demands grtuter than I they have ever known. Every one who icnn get soft coal is getting It, and I countless householders nre saving thnt ! they will "get even with the hard-coal people ny net nuying irem mem at all this yenr." Hnpe III Financial Argument These are -nine of the arguments wbi-b the iinthr.if ite men who favi r im mediate pence nre employing with their mere ntnlurnte associates. Th fact en in fin t of Fettl.iis- the strike without furtlei delay, wlich will irenn further less of markets, expect te he able le make their flnnwinl nrgu.ient effclive wbeie every ether lids fntlcd. In tlie event that the unwilling mi- I neritv can be wen ever early tedav im . :" : " rti ','i.n. .1....' ....., .. ii'jir, IIIC1 nun I limit UJ yenr. 1 hey den t wnnt te sign up longer than April 1, 1112.'!; the miners wnnt them te sign until April 1, 1021 Sennter Pepper proposes thnt they split the difference. The miners say they are willing te de se. HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Pennsylvania Man Arrested, Then His Wife Commits Suicide rnlontewn. Pa., Sept. 2. (Ry A. P.) Destruction of his home by tire. his arrest en the charge of arson, and the suicide of his wifn today urn thu troubles of Samuel Christ, of Knox ville, near Rrownsville. I.nst Thursday Christ Is said te have told the authorities his wife "nagged" him te wove from Knoxville. He couldn't find a buyer for his house, nnd decided te burn It down, he said. The house wns destroyed Thursday night nnd Christ wns nrrcNted Friday en the chnrge of arson, being held with out ball. Today Mrs. Christ, despon dent because of her husband's arrest) shot herself. mmW&BBKBImWmjimmmmmmmmmmWmmm aHV9HM&SKJiiBfllH mmmmmmmWm5&JmTjFJImmmWEml!Kmmmm K3HK729IjHhBmbH! , I ' ammm. '. ! ; mmmmMmmWmmmmmmmmW7r''ii I mmmmltiimmmWHmwlmmmm3lmmmWXviK?& V i i r v VTiiiB. i SJ?- iiiifc. llllllllHPPw i u viaiaBiiK;. . y- '-:z .... m, ,immmw;j.: - W-- .- W :',;Bi:--':'" , mmWm : i " W ! A merry brigade from Lu Lu Temple marched down Uread street today te heard the ship which Is taking the Shrlners en a pleasure trip te Neva Scotia. In the center of this photograph Ih W. FreeJund Ken ilrlclt, Imperial potentate. On the left Is William Fisher. The third man Is Theodere Reck SHRINERS ROLLING ON DEEP BLUE SEAi Beyond Three-Mile Limit en a Chartered British Ship Oh, Happy Days! HALIFAX OBJECTIVE POINT Business activity was suspended along Rread street, from Spring Harden te Market, this morning when the Lu Lu Temple Rand of elghty-hve pieces ..1 -.... . .....l.A nnaml nlnnir llt the ,Pat' of im shrine'rs off en a va- mtien intuit te Canada. Repert sheets were dropped nnd ,,-nn'rit.r" rrnsnii te click when em- nleves n the mam offices line Lireaci stree t i ii shed te 'the windows te see landsmen garbed In their blue-nnd- the b; . .,, ,, r. i .1.. t .. t ., n,ni Ai'llOW lllllllll Ills 111111 ill,- 111 nil I'.iiiv,- , h , , A W(t rfl lln IjPn(,,B ,he nobles in the parade was 'n smifiil nf screti mounted neilecnicn. headed by Sergeant Malcolm McDonald. in c.iti' the band, led by Dr. A. , Heward Themas: W. Kreeland Ken drick. illustrious potentate; Theodere Reck, chief labban : William Flslier. as sistant rnbhnn: color bearers: the pn- I ti'el of seventy-live men, commanded by were joined bv their wives, who nre ac companying them en the right-day jaunt te Cannda. Shortly after neon the liner Fert Hamilton steamed away for Rosten. the ",r?t """ ""V?""' '" Massarhuse ts enpi al '";" 1" and then depart first step. The Shrlners will remain in l ter twenty- for Portland. J,,'v Tlmre tlie Shrlners will he taken for r'nn(.. M-llll.i.r. 11 Acicl nml lnnre KrrMK. i iiiiri . iii.. iiiiii. it i i iirm i . " --,.-.. . ..v.. .. , .......'. vMtininr'nn nutomeblle trip te Lewiston. Me., te yesicruay m.i.rc- ,,r,,.i. nn,l thr ill iril l UIII1IH' ' l ' !. ' -. , ".., Mini ffirn n rlni a dance te Pertlnnd Shrlners r t "" A1"' J'V rr-,. Hamilton. At Halifax. ill be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce for an automobile trip. The Shrlners were all In merry mood. "Yeu see." Fald one. with a grin, "the Fert Hamilton is a British char tered ship nnd when we get outside the three-mile limit Andy VelBtead won't mean a thing." Cnptain Anip announced thnt his patrol hnd accepted an invitation te a ion te an- Imnerinl June V en of 2.10 pear at the session ei the Council nt Washington next band nf 200 pieces, n battalion men nnd the l.u Lu Legien of Hener will be tnken te the national capital at that time. TO OPERATE ON ARBUCKLE Film Comedian Sends Wireless In - structlens te Teklo Teklo, Sept. 2. Rospee ("Fntty") .i.ntni a ii in cnnicninn. twin .. m ),nrred from the screen by Will H undergo n surgical operation Imme diately upon his nrrivnl here. Arliuckle wirelessed from the liner yesteidny requesting thnt hospital ar rangements be made. The message did net Mate the nature of the operation. SUGAR PRODUCTION CUT Washington, Sept. 2. fRy A. P.) Sugar production for tlie year 1SI23 will be nearly .100,000 tens less than for 1022, It wns estimated today by tlie Commerce Department in n survey of the world situation. KUHWSON WIlinilTI.KY Of Newtown. Pa., who has been missing for slv wfiks. , body wrapped In burlap sacks, found In a thicket near Newtown, Is believed te have been Wright ley Murdered? nKtmJmmwmmwKKmmmw&3KKmmmwmm SHORE BOOZE NET GRIPS MANY IRE "Muggsy" Tayler, Phila. Fightt Promoter, Charged With Run ning Gambling Heuse ATLANTIC CITY COURT BUSY Epectnl nijpatch fe rietliia Public Ltdeer Atlantic City. Sept. 2. Herman ("Muggsy") Tayler. Phllaelphla's larg est light promoter, was nmeng these in cluded in the dragnet that has caught many nlleged proprietors of gambling houses, cafes where liquor Is sold and disorderly heutcs here within the p.ist few dnys. Tayler, together with Michnel Curcie, , known te Philadelphia npertlng men as "Dec Cutch." are nllegvd te be the Iiropncierh 01 n gainuiniK nuute m Seuth Missouri avenue. Reth were In dicted and held under ;?2."00 bail each by County Judge Smnthers at the hear ings for filing bail. In chambers. Wil liam J. Clancy, an alleged empleye, wns held under similar bnil. Tnyier promotes lights nt the Phila delphia Bnil Park, hfci most recent bout staged there being that between Lough Leugh ran and Tunny. Proprietor of beach-front cabaret They were answering bench warrants Issued upon indictments returned by the Grand Jury. The exception was Henri Martin, of Martin's cabnret, who did net sport even geld cuff links, but was rigged out in n fashionable sum mer costume. Rail ranged from S.T00 for selling liquor without a license te $2,100 for I Proprietors of disorderly houses. All , WPre, accompanied by bondsmen and the fermnlity of entering serurltv wns .... " m m - ' very matter of fact. Few lawyers ap penreu wim tne accused. Seventeen were nrrestei yesterday and entered ball. All told there nre 1,10 wnrrnnts out. Precess servers are busy tedny rounding up ethers. It will be several days. It Is expected, before nil the indicted hnve been found nnd secured liberty upon entering bend. Only one drug store proprietor hnd entered bail up te neon today for sell ! ing Hener. He wns Lewis Hnussmnn. wnnvp P'ace ei eusiness is at rnemc nn i Rhede Island avenues. Ills ball wi n1 nt r'0()- "nrnce English. 13C 'V0"'"' avpn,,et nnd Timethy Snei whose place of business is nt Pacific nnd ns 130.1 Snee. North Cnrelinn nvenue. charged with conducting disorderly houses, had te furnish $2,100 bnil each. These held under $.100 bail each for selling lltpier were: David Abrams, Paradise Cnfc; Charles W. Cehen. Georgia and Atlantic, nventies: Henri , Martin. Martin's Cnfe: Harry Kntz. i.nmnme Cabaret: Minnie Allen Ttni Tnlbarin; Charles Agnew, Arkansas and Pacific avenues: Jesenh MnfinrV wasln,i Anten b Pantnllna. MrRnrb'. ueiei, ,ew jcrwv and Atlantic ave lines; Christopher Smith. Crescent Cnfc, Atlantic nvenue, corner Presbyterian nvenue. PROF. NEALD DIES Educator, of Colllngaweod, Suc cumbs After Hospital Operation Prof. Henry J. Neeld, of Colllngs Celllngs Colllngs weod, former supervising principal of many New Jersey schools nnd for fif teen yenrs secretary of the New Jersey State Teachers' Associntlen, died enrly this morning in Cooper Hospital, Cam den, following nn operation. Four weeks age Prof. Neald was taken te the institution suffering with internal trouble. An immediate opera tion was performed and the pntient lm proved rapidly. A relapse set in lust night, however, ami the patient died at 2 o'clock this morning. Prof. Nenld wns tlfty-fivc yenrs old nnd wns born in Trcinent. N. ,T. Fer three yenrs he was supervising principal of tlie Colllngsweod Public Scheel. He nlse served live years as the supervising principal of the Phillipsburg Scheel and six years In the same capnclty at the Rridgeten, N. J., public schools, if was widely known throughout Seuth' Jersey and wns n member of fhn c... lingswoed Masonic Ledge. He was for fifteen yearn secretory of the New Jersey Stnte Teaechers' Assnclmlnn i this position he held until his death Prof. Neald Is survived by his widow a son and a dnughter. ' Hail Damages State Creps llarrisburg, Sept 2.. (p,y a P 1 Hall storms of thu last few days liave done thousands of dollars' worth of damage te corn and ether crops till in the fields, nccerdlng te reports te the Stnte Department of Agriculture. Fer some, time reports hnve been received of drought effecting potatoes and ether vegetables, but the storms in Rerks, Yerk nnd ether counties en Thursday were accompanied by se much hall that inn in lumvmi ui "unuiii was done. The 1'enn.ylvanla nn. "nneun". iSr'ort iSr'ert nnt chnnsea In train eervlce te J'oceno Jlti . tv,r ' "r,t Kit ,,. Twe Men and Weman Arreste After Rew With Chauffeur Who Hauled Baggage IT BELONGED TO ACTRES Twe men and a wemnn were held h 800 ball each today by Magistritt Dougherty, charged with stcnllng't trunk of Elizabeth Rogers, an actrti of 1011 Nerrls street. The trunk stolen after the two men had het't) Miss Rogers talk about it In a cit, yesterday at Tenth and DlameaJ streets. Miss Rogers entered the cafe wlUB a friend. In the course of the xtV vernatien sne rcmarKCd tnnt she .il going te have her trunk removed freal Yerk. I A short time Inter two men who ball ucrn Bceira at n iuuic ncarey get nj and left. According te police, they hlrrt n tajticnb 'and drove te Miss Rnr.J home and obtained the trunk bv renn. scutlng themselves as draymen sent'U get It. Miss Rogers said that it contain a large quantity of clothing and jtwtii worth mere than $1000. The men had an argument with tit driver nnd refused te pay the taxi fin Ot ?. me unvcr, r ranu waaiey, no tified the police. In the meantime the police nau received .miss iiegers1 com nlaint that her trunk was stolen. Detectives went te the home xshtn the taxi driver said he had taken rki trunk, thnt of Jeseph Slattery, 310J North Dnrlen Rtrcct, this morning, and say thnt they found Slattery and hU wife Elizabeth examining the centnti of the trunk. Beth were arrestti Later Jnmcs Tygh, of 2216 North Blxtt street, said te be the son of a City Hnll official, nnd named as an accem. pllce by Slattery, was arrested aid held in 'bail for court with Mr. and Mrs. Slattery. Miss Rogers said she was going te New Yerk te rehearse for a show whld she is about te join. GIRL, 10, RIDES BICYCLE TO PHILA. FROM NEW YORK Child Accompanies Father and Brether en Vacation 1 Ten-year-old Violet Alexander, el New Rechclle. N. Y.. rode all the wu te this city en her bicycle with hit father and her seventeen-year-old brother, Edwin. The father, n deslgntr In bronze. Is en his vacation anil -li visiting rclntlves In this city. The whole Alexander family, is fend of bicycling, se when the father an, neunced thnt he Intended te ride hr from New Rechellc Edwin and Violet announced the.v would de likewise. Mrs. Alexander didn't mind her hu- bnnd and her boy going, but she dm think the trip tee much for MeletJ The little girl pleaded se hard, hewevtrJ that the mother relented. 1 The three left New Rechelle TuesaM morning and arrived here last night ti 7 e clock. They come by way of llscr ensack, Paterson, IMorrlstewji, Br nardsville, Lambcrtvllle nnd Deyl town. Twice they were held up sere hours bv thunderstorms, out they l refuge In nearby barns. They step overnight in hotels. "Certainly I had a fine time anl wasn't a bit afro d." sa d V elet scenery was beautiful and I eniaii myself very much. I could have imiBm e iemV (fit twice the distance and I never bit tired." FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK May Be Showers at Latter EnAj Says Forecast Washington, Sept. 2. (By A. P. I u eatber outlook ter the week begini Menday: North and Middle Atlantic Statei-, flnnAxnll. IaIh .tvttll I.IIa. na.t vkllP wt:iiiu II, 1,1,1 until lAlill illl, WW- snewers are proenuie; normal tcinpH" ture. Seuth Atlantic nnd East Gulf Stats Generally fair except for widely scat tered thunder shewers: nerma tB' rernture. Ne Indications nt this tlw cf n disturbance In the West InulM, Soldier Dies In Canal Cave-In Wilmington. Del.. Sept. 2. Priral' Raymond ,T. Offerrnan. First Unit States Engineers, was smothered tLi acatn yestereay nt summit biw, Del., under a cave-in along the Chen neake and Delaware Canal. He Wit part of n detail of soldiers from Jn"f du Pent who are helping te widen wK, ueepen tne canal. Samuel Davidsen Samuel Davidsen, sixty years sUM, ten aeaa en the perch of his 110m' liizi Tyier avenue, Camden, this mew ing. He had been suffering for sevfti iMXl crV! months from heart disease. He leatr n widow and ten children, the yeunjt. one year old nnd the eldest nineteen. W First Penny Savings Bank JOHN WANAMAKER. President PAYS 414 INTEREST 2ttt and BAINDRIDQE STREETS 1343 CHESTNUT STREET K DKAT1IS . WAIjKEII In Ilennlmten. Vt,. Sept. M IjAUKA. CJ, WALKEH. daughter of B II and Leulsn K Walker, of I'nlladelpW iiiirrintiiib ui rni aaeipma ORASON. Auc. no. THEODOCIA t, wife of Davlrl Uraeen. Relative! U fi lends, alen Purity Heme Ne. 9, H. C. of A., and Cnmp Ne. ijn, P. O. of A-rJ" lnvltiH In Mffnrf liin...T 4,AH 1.HI1 P. It. ...Id..,, nt 'Jinn ....I ', ti'J ll. at iht Summerrteld Methedlet Epiioepnl Ctiurch., ' '. M. Internieni private. North CederJJJW Cemetery. Frlcnda may view body Sundi'lle S IO 10 1'. M. a UAUAUHKR. Sept. 1. 102i. PKTEBW jen 01 ine iaj unarlea and .Mary l'H.'sJ ivQimivva nuu irieune are llivueu iw 'lii funeral. Menriav. HiSO A f. n.!rtfnc in K. Hilten et. Requiem high man J , Church of the Aana!nn 10 A. M. im1 iV mt'nt at. Jearhlm'e Cemetery. ,.t NUal,.-Suddenly. Sept. 3. 1022, HEW J NKAI.. euirliKr of ColllnBaweod cnJ huebnnd of Urare Neal, Rued AA. Du,,ff, tlce of funeral will be nlven from ht JJi residence, u.n j-arn ave,k i;eiun""-r ' 'gOLDICII. Sept. 2. fiARAH. wl ieuin ueigicn AKid ft". Relative! friends are Invited te nttend funeral. JW 1:11. ntiu n . nriui ii .. ilnv 2 P. M.. lain rftaltlni-i. i .? i" Interment, Adath Jtshurun Cemeteri :i newera. ArABTMKNTH HOTELS . THK COVINCJTON. Chestnut and S7th sti. Alae of the KNU1.ES1DK. Hcach H'"!1 M. j. HAI.B WKHT rHII.AnEI.rlUA. Hnalnees I'repertlee N. B. COR. 82D AND rOWEfVTON ,A!A en Sesqul allei a valuable cornet 'te 'STMh vert Inte an apartment house; let, SO'TlaW' ie: 101 A. Qelber. builder's opportunity. IVm. ' ! uirara ave. AI,K TITY 2817 MARVINE ST. Twe-story brick iffiM Inz; Reed condition and In a (ed F.'.tn borheod. 0 rooms nml bath! price lw IUIHT. q, KOSTKIt. 1S4H HemertU-j !H05 N. 6TII HT.Two-stery pur'"; dwelling: niedern! Immediate P""' lrpSTKR. l.lts W. Hemerser llll'l UnOTOM ilfU A nln 1 1ff UC rnnvsnlsnt MsilarhKAvkrwtrf nrln 2 Tl KOflTKR.' 1S4S Semerit sV ,T,'l 1 4 a w SI ' Mil j?lw,yW 'hfek rf' 1 n h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers