tNe Weather , Partly cloudy wid moderately warm lenl'nt uid Tuesday pintle variable "tli-MrEBATUnr. at K,fcn noun I1TT0111 HB I t i 2 i a VOL. VIII. NO. 303 Miss Daisy Wright, This City, Among Victims in Crash Near Claymont, Del. ENGINEER COULDN'T STOP Saw Aute, but Train Was Going Toe Fast te Avoid Accident DRIVER "STEPPED ON GAS" INSTEAD OF THE BRAKE Car Is Demolished and Occu pants Hurled rn All Directions ti.... norsen-. one n Philftdelpbinn, nre killed nnd one wns Injured n nn liitomebile accident nt 11:l,i e clock hit night nt n grade crewing of the rwmwlvania Railroad nt Cloyment, Del. , ... The accident was canned by (he driver of the car placing Ills feel en the nc nc wlerater instead of the brake pedal. The Dead Miss Daisy Wright, seventeen years eM. 1020 Columbia avenue, Philadel phia. Miss Mabel Slaughter, twenty years old. Wilmington. Ernest Stebblns. twenty cars old, Wilmington. The Injured fleerse P. Cellins, twenty-five years e'H, Wilmington. It wns Cellins car and he was drlv-in-. Southbound local train Ne. -103 struck the motorcar at the crossing, 'wrecking It. '8. S. Maker, engineer of the train, in wen as he saw the automobile dart toward the tracks, put en the brakes, but se fast was the train proceeding it went a quarter of a mile Ixferc'it Willi be brought te n standstill. The moment the train stepped the conductor. W, MeCennell. accompanied hy passengers, ran along the tracks. Ihcy first met Cellins, who was ruutting for fssistnnce. He had fractured ribs, (,ut.ef utlie face and of the leg. He 'Wan pin ceil in the baggage car. Btfbblns wns found next. He lav halfway between Clajmeut Station and llie train, nnd was still thing. Ills light leg had been severed, and his head was crushed, lie died In a few mo ment!. Found Dying Near Car Then .Miss Slaughter was found. She i.i Ijlng near the automobile, with both legs broken and her head crushed. She. died without regaining conscious ness The body of Miss Wright wns teilful lj Ing in a mass of weed-, terribly erskhed. Miss Wright went te Wilmington Inst wttk with her mother. .Mrs. Annie Kin ney, and her stepfather. Her parents returned te this city en Thursday, leav ing the girl with nn mint. 8he wns supposed te have resumed work tomorrow in an uptown mill where n was employed. Mrs. Kinncv also is employed nt the mill. She nnd her husband left early today for Wilmington UDOn thft reoeinr nf u tftlnprnm lufnrni. If hi-them of the daughter's death. I' According te occupants of the Iieusn wDre trie fiend girl, with her mother and stepfather had rooms, the family "Wed In three months age., The'v formerly lived downtown. Miss Wright's brother bad begged her ') return te Philadelphia with him ves- Nfrdav, but she had declined, in order iu take the ride. .,C?1,ln?,; "he is in the Delaware Hes- Pil. ilmlngten. and whose condition ?i?" ,H;rieus. made n statement te the authorities taking' full Maine for the "fCldent. Up sn hi Im c,,,.. it, ....) ., I'feachtng in plenty of time, but lest v v a,lul htcPPpd en the gas instead ''the brake. Deubld funeral services for the two women victItns w, be Mil Wefln0H(ln "tcrrioen at the home of the Wllming- it w ii m- M,8S WriEl,t "1" bc ""' . t "IHIajiiHten, Md. Bey Killed, 10 Hurt Here tenAMltfcn'reul"0,d lK)J' "ns kllIc,l nnd lomebile accidents in the city vestcrdnv. Ont.H Di' 1ebcrt l prvls- "f 0M Knst fifciiin. T.ent,,n'1 (J,ar'e streets, when l-ii L,1,8first automobile ride. Uti (emtnf' in,.,l,ls wintry three days, . 2 I from ''"rope. Yesterday after I fir' I?'1?"1 th0 i"vltatlonyefn Paul UvfL n'nrf',,, years old, of 007 JWmerelan,l street, te an automobile. AKl mn,chlnr. 'Wcd with one. street bri,-elin "rrnn. 2813 Klpp Mil ....wB """nines came together iu knnh,irrce hnt VeryiH ""as thrown ut' kncklng down Vincent Helland, Continue en Pace four. Column One .DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL '".Miim Murray Received Injury by ran in Bathtub ..'urrnv n. ti.i . .. ... te t ly, 'nu.nt a?k " Ii" was about - ie IUO. GIRL DIES FROM FALL '8llPPd Frem Wagen, Head Strlklne v Pavement "MW ol.',i?L,iJ'en' ,hrvp PRr "''. WVi in. lu'L.'ir ,01' root, ,n in ,,e P'tal te'l V Vr, , i . ' m,lr,,iintlilc Hos Hes I"SW1 f?n!n ' '"J'Tlcs iiHinlnrl when Mew, ' from n Wfl8'" '" front of ler ''laIrll,,.i!i,r! 1"ul '"nitied te the drlverV s, fT" pfip-J 74 I7H IT" I7 MB I I I ' 3AREK1LLE0 EP.ILI.tllH SIRE AUTO K IS Mei. ,rr?y' MJ-nne years old, ru0Inbre,1U,l,,rwt. 1',,1 InM night In V.l lite" ,,0,!n1,l1 frel" fracture! 'WnWnJ'" rr'VCfl when he slipped th. !iAn,.n?. bntl'. nis head btriklns "C IUI1. fesjV''. ..I'UkWBUy iJS :rn"V i 4 i .. Unlereil us Hecend-ClMS Mutter nt tlin Under llie Act et DANCER, HOME BACK, HOPES TO Emma Haig, Brought te Phila dclphia Frem New Yerk Hospital, Walks After Being in Plaster Cast'Scvcn Wcehs 'All One Needs Is a Little Con fidence" She Says Accu dent Saved Her Frem Breaking Contract "Tried Anyway" Pretty Kminn Haig. dancing star, finds compensation? even in a broken spine. Fer even weary weeks she lay en cased in n plaster cat. wondering would she ever walk again. It did net M'em remotely possible tlmt she might dance once mere. New the seven weeks ,nre ever, and the cast and the long days In n New YnrK Hospital are merely memories. Tiest of nil. the surgeon's say that she Is cured, and with re turning strength will be able te whirl as giddily ns she wns doing that night in cy Yerk when she whirled clear ever the footlights and broke her back n. she fell into the orchestra pit. As all the world knows, people don't usually recover from a broken back. It was only n marvel of surgery, a bit of geed luck nnd the girl's youth and wiiimy wini Dreugiii ncr iiireugn. Was Tired Out Anyway "I weufd have been compelled te give up In a short time anyhow," she said today in the home of licr aunts, Mrs. (eorge Hughes nnd Miss Frances Mngnussen, whom she is visiting nt 1030 Green street. "I wns tire,,! out. I hadn't had a vacation in Ave jears, My heart was giving out, the doctors said. Hut because of my contract T couldn't quit. Then along came the accident. "It seemed very terrible at first, but E LABOR OAY SPEECH A. F. of L. President te Address Unions Frem "the Fullness of His Heart" - MAY DISCUSS RAIL STRIKE Hundreds of union members, cele brating Laber Day nt Point ISrceze Park, tensely await references te the rail strike Injunction by Samuel (Jump ers, president of the American Fed eration of Laber, who speaks there this afternoon. Interest wns Inflamed because et At torney (icnernl Dnughcrty's request te District Attorneys throughout the (euntry te keep watch today en speeches about the strike situation. "Mr. (Innipers will speuk extompor extempor extomper nneousjy nnd from the fullness of his heart." said Frank Ttiirch, secretary and treasury of the Central Laber I'ninii. who was with the Federation chieftain up te 1 :" o'clock ibis mnrn Ing. Mr. (leiiipers came here last night and leglslrred nt the Adelphla Hetel. He remained In his hotel room this morning with his secretaries mid the lenders of various units of ihc Federa tion. I'c denied himself te alt ether callers and would net disclose the na ture of the address he planned for the Central Laber I'lilnn picnic. A secre tary will accompany him te the park and miike stenographic notes of his ad dress. Frem the standpoint of labor en la bor's own holiday, the Point Tlreeze specchmnking Is the most important of the day. There has been no indication from Mr. (Sninpers that lie will even mention the Injunction. At the office of the Federal Hurenu of Investigational u stated no ngents would he detailed te listen te addresses by Mr. fiempers and ethers. .lelin L. Lewis, president of the Culted Mine Workers of America, also is M'hcdiilcd te speak nlf Point l.iceze Park tills afternoon Fnieii members nnd their families crowded Inte the park shortly nfter II o'clock in readi ness for a program of sports. Jehn C. Wnlsh. business representa tive of the ("iranlte Cutters' 1'nien, was in chnige nf the eentrsis. The program Included a 100-yard dasli for union memher, a flftj-jnrd dash for women relatives of the union men, ;i 100-,ard Cnnllniinl nn Piice Four, Column Twe MOTHER TAKES LIFE Frankford Weman Sheets Herself Through Heart neenuse of an illness from which she had been suffering for nearly n jenr. MrH. Henrietta Hoeney, thirty-one years old, .'t"-" lJ street, Frankford. ended her life shortly after 10:3(1 o'clock this morning by sheeting her self through the heart. According te Lee Hoeney, the worn nil's husband, he left his wife in bed when lie went out te nttend te some business enrly this morning. He re turned at 11:1.1 o'clock and found her lying across the bed with a large caliber revolver by ber side. Hoeney sntd his wife had threatened te tnke her life en soernl occasions, Henrietta, a four-vear-eld daughter, also survives Mrs. Hoeney. GIRL IS FOUND LYING ON BROAD ST. PAVEMENT Alcohol Victim Wanted In Shere Sheeting Case Ttese Murinn. twenty-three jenrs old, who t-ays she lives in Mnys Landing. N. .1.. wns found carl;, this morning iving in it semi-conscious condition tin the pmement In fmnt of lintel Wnlten. She was picked up bj a moierM mil taken te the Jeffersen Hospital, where she was found te he Miffd-itc; from nl nl ce'inlMn. Later It was le.irueil ilmi she was under S.100 bull in Ai'mitc- mi. ..-ii w lines,,, in .i sheeting iiflrni Tlie girl told deicctlvcs tint en Aiigusi r. .. mini iitlenililcd le shiuil hci' while slie was uniting for a friend. ...hm itiri. ETixrr; un DC HEAHI uivue nis nwvna .... Iinilen. -Sept. LTI10 heart of n .!!. Lilleil before tlin Medlral He pearch Council bent for live hours, utter death, . y , ' t f "vjftwyi"' MP FR mmmmmwmm$mm' mmmF mfm taientna Peitntucn nt Philadelphia. Tn men et . 180 March 3 WITH BROKEN DANCE AGAIN y?i. ', 4i, a.;. fTJ"J27 ,' . ... t .' si "! .. 'W & :r v -' V-i MISS EMMA HAIG the rest has done wonders for me. My spine is well, nnd my heart Is well. I vc put en weight, nnd If feel better thnn I linil felt in venrs. Anil if everything moves nleng ns the doctors premise I'm going te rejoin my cempnny in October ?'hr,n..,,hr,?J"Ri,'J,0X llcv,l,c'' 0IlC in Philadelphia. Of course I expect te de some dancing before that. I have a let of new stens te work out. 1 "That's another geed thing the acci dent did for me. When I wns lying there encased in plaster I had plenty of time te think and plan. I worked out some new steps in my head, nnd I'm dying te try them. 1 sketched some new dresses, tee, and I mndc caricatures of my friends who came te see me. Luckily I draw, and luckily, tee, the accident didn't affect my hands." Miss Haig, who Is petite with very tiny feet, very brown I'urly hair and delightful eyes that are n shade of Continued en Pate Tour. Column Three Harry Lahrochar Gets Coel Re ception Frem Mate in Gloucester Jail RAN AWAY WITH YOUTH After a cool reception today from bis wife, under arrest in the Camden Coun ty jail ns an eloper, Harry Lahrochar. of (ileueesler, begged her te give him the white Pomeranian deg she took en her flight e the Seuth. Mrs. Lahrochar refused te give up the deg, which shared a cell with her in New Orleans for two weeks while arrangements ere made te bring the thtrty-four-yenr-old wife and .Walter Ratzel, nineteen yenrs old, back te New Jersey. The elopers were found ln New Or leans by means of the Pemcranimi, which Lnhreclnir said Imd been his nightly companion for six years while his wife was en duty at the (Hemester telephone exchange. Lahrochar told the police he is will ing fe withdraw the charge agnlnst his wife if she will mum In him. De denned his best clothes this morning for the visit te the jail, Mrs. Lahrochar was unabashed when her husband was 'escorted into the jnil waiting loom. Lnhreclnir. apparently, was willing te gather her Inlo his arm's, but she wns net responsive. I he remernnuin roeegiil7oi Lnlire- clin enil jelped delightedly. As his uc i rifcin iiminiie cniHimirn, ine nils- i band then tried te obtain the de, but without success, Lahrochar was accompanied in the jail by Hnrry Hurtling. Mrs. l.nlire- ehnr s brother. The wife embracer! Hurtling iind wept en his shoulder a brief Interview took .?Itl()D ill Liberty Heiiils owned by l.alirecliar. I he wife said slie took! nothing from her home but her personal ! property. I BOY TWICE ESCAPES FR0M S. P. C. C. CARE Edward Agler Yearned for Heme Where Ne Leve Awaited Him Leve of home although no one was there lii welcome Ii I in urged IM,iird gler. twelve years obi. te ese.ipe w h-e . liirimr the last tow daxs fiein tlin iieadiiuarters of the Secicij te Protect Children from Crueltj. e xvas sent bnck tediix. and a close watch will be kept en him. Mm. F.iuily Agler. mother of the boy. Is under arrest. His father 1h In te Philadelphia Hospital mid two broth ers nnd a sister nrc also In care of the aiit-cruelty society. Mrs. Agler was arrested a few days age charged with crueli.i. After leeelv ing reports concerning tins woman's treatment of the children Pyilrelmnn Hacker investigated. When he entered the Agler home, It is s.ild. Mrs. Agler was choking F.dwanl, llie ebln.st boy, and refused te release him, despK,, -u cries for mere. Hacker arrested , the woman and the S. P. C. C. took charge of her children. I'.dwnrd left home un willingly. MARY EXPECTS STORK Princess Restlrfg at Ancestral Es tate of Lord Laacelles Uillllmi. Sept. I Se, iety !, been Ll ILI'lll ix llie lllllietii uieiir 01 llie ev- I led iinhal 01 an ii'Mr te rriiices!. Marx. The new mrixal Is looked for iluriiig the ChrMmas heliilajs, 'I'lie Pill sS s new n-siing , .,lv vm.iiiI Heuse, llie Veiifshlre nucestriil csiale of her husbmid. Lord Lascelles, 'CI... iikx allixill wl'l lie L'ninilclillil "IIM'O t'i' . . 1 ... ki.if (ieergc. hut will luixe the situ- . . ip . m,, "Hunnnilile" preceding his or I her iianie. If ine minx is a gin, it is ' : - . . , ... - 1 . ,, i .i.n ...in in, mi iiini xitit., ,i,..i ' .liClievi'ti em- "" .........,..,, ...... '.a -.. t t .1 mIIaII (111! illtllAH , If a uey. iui.' "j "," llie I'.sl "rltl or 1'iil'rrn in WIIITINU iapr. ;Whln '' CppH'aijy, Aty ( (sy tr-rf,Ti er-.. r imi L y (,'m. Arfc 'iffimU fe ,V' " 5-; ELOPER WONT GIVE HUSBAND e DOG In .. arraigned tomorrow in the office of ' nf 'Lille; .lenlc!,, ' "nZ '''" r Cl "il1rW':'V!1'' '''" Jri,rs; .11 TH. I .III I lll'l 111' llllll lini7Pl lin ' C in crt... ., ! .... iiimicc et nic icacc nuyciic II I am- in white i rnnerles wltli Im- l... 1 i '" " " K" "" " r.-iisnn nir . den. Hatr-el's father sid he will ,,"- , P t ' "''i m? Wllil":, "J ,, llfU"u" of ,,,h 'P" iiMi bail' for his son who is ncc.sed of udprncnth is tl.rcrVni rn in i .,. .. -i ' 0,,,t ,1,"ir- '' retirement nt iity . vlelnthiff the Mmiui n..i ' u'''rueain is ine. criptui n injunction :-l ,..,, ..,,,, .w, , uniform with' bis The nlloced rlnnei-s .!nr .1 ... ... " "" "Vu "2L ".TP" . """"St lei ' 'nhilo-enhv of life." adding that he PHILADELPHIA, 'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922 MINERS ENTOMBED E SIGNALS, IS BELIEF .1 ' Rescue Workers in Konnedy Mine Are Sure They Heard Ex- plosiens Frem the Argonaut CAME AFTER THEY HAD FIRED TWO BLASTS Feeling of Certainty That Trapped Men Still Live Prevails in Jacksen '?! .iMerlnfciI rrttn .laclt-en. Cnllf.. Sept. . The night crew of rescuers working in the Kenneth- mine In nn nttempt te reach forty seven entombed men In the Argonaut K0),i mn(, declared en coming te the surface today that when two signal , n-nr..nnt ,., blasts were fired en he ..lOO-foet level. they were positive they were answered by five explosions coming from the Ar gonaut. The miners declared that the sounds could net have been caused by falling rocks. It would hnve been im possible te hear such sounds through the thick walls of stone that separate the two mines, they said. All Jacksen is rejoicing ever the re port, for n feeling of certainty that the men imprisoned for n week still lhe new exists. Mine officials refused fe comment en the statements of the miners or te give out anything official en the report. The present progress of the weik in dicates the entombed men will be reached about Thursday morning. The explosion ui the Argonaut mine ecciincd about midnight August ,7. It wns accompanied by u fire which raged three days and forty-seven miners were trapped below the -1000-feet level. It was impossible for rescue work te be carried en through the Argonaut and this was commenced in the Kennedy mine ndjeiiiing. CrewR hnve labored Incessantly night and dnv. as it was necessary te blast their way through hundreds of feet of dirt and "rack. Cntll today, when it was reported mm explosives liml lieen beard bv workers en the .".TOO-font leu-1 of the I Kennedy mine. bolieVd te hnve come from the entombed men, hope of reach lug them alive had been ilrtiinlh ; abandoned. UNVEILS FRENCH STATUE TO UNMARRIED MOTHERS Mayer of Lille Says All Children' Are Equally. Honored I Lille. France. Sept. 1 In the prcs iiree of 2000 residents of the war-dev-.minted regions. Mayer de La Salle' yesterday unveiled Uesruelles' finneus statue honoring unmarried mothers. While the crowd, filling, ilie principal s(iimc of the cit, , steed with bared beads, orators lemlnded them of Hie iieiu ine repiinnc owed fe unsung, un honored mothers, whose love is s.inc s.inc tlened only by the law of nature. Statistics were quoted by the speak ers, showing that for ecr 100 chlldicn in Lille eleven were born our of wed lock. The orators cniwlntnn,..! i. . ..i system whereby very often the Infants - .-.. ---... .......i. M,-.v,,-i nrc compelled te surler the sins of the p.iients, the children undergoing dl- imiiui. iii-ii-ii, iiiiiioiiiriiieu mid crv often abandonment nnd death. nt.. or iiwitimufr, ..., n. .... in i.ine mi cuiinren, whether login ONE WE K ANSWER dur-.ered." the Mayer 'cenclii.le.l. 'i ul peeen. , ... ... ' Scores of Morning Laber Day Games NATIONAL LK.Uil i: Chicago (I e n i e 2 it it ii ; iinclirtl ii (i tr u e i e Hntleiics ('Meows- Wlrf; Win go. SI. L. . . e I 0 I (I 0 it 2 i I r I Cniirii- .'. II I I'llls'tth. II i e e e e 0 it f ,- I, ,r,,,rVlm'! l..j,..,!.t nf.. ... Adams- j INTKKNATIONAL Tni-nnie n e e e 2 I 0 P.ufVale. 0 1 11 1 0 :t 2 0 n i:i llnllClies ( Olllle V. lneentt IL.url l.xii-l'rhan. MONTfiO.MKKY (01 NTY LKA(il"K Doylestown. . 0 0 u ti t 11 0 1 .-, ;, Perhnsle, . .01100 (I t ;j 7 2 iMiiLA. sritutitAN Li;.(iii: llalbore. . . 11 1 11 II I 11 0 11 ii 2 t I McKlnley. . e 11 0 0 u e 0.! 0 I I InilriKuilfiil (iame Caiiiilen C. a 0 (i (i n 11 0 1 2 : 10 (ileiicc.st'r (i (I I 0 :; 11 0 1 2 11 11 Leg:)" A., tl II (I tl 2 (I (I 11 1 :, N. Phils.. :s 1 :t ti :s 2 0 0 11 Snlias ... II I) 0 0 0 (I 0 (I 0 (I .Mia 'linn (I I (I 0 0 0 0 0 ti llrldesb'g, 11 1 0 0 ti ;i 0 a 11 7 Helslier ( 1 11 0 : 0 11 e 211 llclflcld :t 0 ti ti :t 0 1 1 11 1 1 Wildw'il. 0 (i 2 0 1 0 0 i ii ;; 11 11 i 1 N " II H (l n 2 j' " J ' 2 '.' ' ' '-! '!! -' "" "". " " .". " .. iw i Mouel,xpe l.p'p 1' I Miul"c. 1 .'miuIIiw'ii. II (' ! . ,'mi.i '.,.. ' II I .1 II II II II 2 P I III t 0 I u ti it 11 2 1 1 ,1 ti 2 0 1 11 0 11 11 11 11 ti 1 :; 2 2 i) 11 11 11 11 11 11 2 2 1 0 11 11 0 11 11 1 1 11 2 11 1 11 1 11 11 ti 0 .1 11 ;i : 1 . 2 i 1 ti 1 11 ti 1 .1 1 1 ;t 0 0 11 0 11 11 ti 11 :i .1 ; llclancii -. . rutin) ra Wilseiixllle. 0 11 0 ti :t 0 0 11 0 :t 11 in Columbus,, 0 i) 0 0 0 11 11 0 0 ti (i :t 1 Kist Side (i 0 0 (i I 0 1 j) j-2 7 1 1 llftdden'il aoueooo 1 x a s 11 V3 vtf r ,f nun .-ri i uc nisi, sieiic. : Te Supreme Bench muTM C.KOIM.i; II. SUTIIERIiAND Kermer I'nltcd States Senaler from t'liili, who will be iippelntcd Asso ciate .lust Ice, of United States Su preme Court te succeed .lustice lelin II. Clarke, resigned SUIHEf ANlTO GO Harding's Choice te Succeed Clarke, Who Has Submit ted His Resignation FORMER UTAH SENATOR Justice Clarke Formulates 'Philosophy of Later Life" Washington. Sept. L (Hy A. P.) The letter of resignation sent te. President. Harding by Justice Clarke, of the Supreme Court, wns ns fellows : "I shall be sixty-five years old en the ISth day of this month. Fer a long time I hnve premised what I think is my better self that at that age 1 would free mself as much ns possible from Imperative duties, te the end that I may have time te read ninny books which 1 have net had time te rend in a busy life, te travel and te serve my neighbors nnd some public causes in ways In which I cannot serve then while holding Important public of fice. "As a bes'nnlng of what 1 hope may nt Ic.isi be a partial reallza reallza lien of this philoseph) of my Inter life. I herein resign, as of Septem ber IS. P.VJl. tfle office of Associate Justice of the fsiipromeCotirt of the 1 "lilted States, which 1 have held during the last six cars. "With grateful appreciation, my dear Mr. President, of the ma in courtesies, jeii have shown ine through many years. 1 am. "Sincerely yours. "jeiin ii. clauki:." i7y .1-neriafcrt rrr Washington. Sept. !. The resigna tion of Associate Justice Clarke ha been leeched by President Harding, it was announced today at the White Heuse. The President. It was stated, will accept the lesignallen and Intends te nominate former Cnitcd Slates Senater Geerge II. Sutherland, of I'tah, te lake Mr. Clarke's pl.iee en the Supreme Court bench. Justice Clarke mailed Ills icsignatlnn te the While Hcnie fre'm his home In Youiigstew ii. (t. It will become effective September Is. when the nssnciiit honed te serve his "neighbors and some I i public causes" in a way which would j he Impossible if he continued en the I "bench. Mr. Clarke was iieuiinnted te' 'the Supreme Court bench ill 1 ill C by 1 former President Wilsen and, in point nl service, is the miner associate jus- ' lice. .' In announcing .Insliie Clarke's np- (nnllniiril en I'nge sixteen. Ciiluinti Tlirrc ACCUSED GIRL SWOONS ! 1 Mrs. Bracken Denies Complicity in Sweater Theft at Wildwood Mrs. Man l'.u.'Un, twenty, three eat sold, ."ili'J."i MiCalliini street, fainted tins morning when 11-eil in the lie tectlxc Huicnii with .1 man with whom pelb e say she ran in' aj , of robbing a benrilxviilk shop iu Wildxxoed, N. J., of six enters, xnlued at SI, 100. The .xnutig xxeiiiim was rexixeil In the eflicc of lr. Chillies Hricker. police j sin genu. She steutlx denied she was Implicated iu the million, and iil-n denied she bad eloped 10 Wildwood xvitli Ficelainl Arneld, twenlx ears old. seu of n pairleiniin living en Hum ciieslen avenue, also licensed hi 1 he robbery, :i!Tln "i 1 I m ii,,. sV .. 1.. .1.1,, .1... ..:.. ' lll Ill.ll-Il,.t " 1. ...i- ,,,. CU ill 1 in same iimc mm m 1 in n uuwinni, she -aid. Mrs. Itrnckcii's husband xisiied her nt City Hall and offered te take her U.liack home. Slie ngiccd. but first must 0 go te Wildwood teXtt tin' thin ecs. She 0 's '"'ing beld, awaiting rciiulsilinn. WHAT is xline Temple's secret? What fear lle behind these terrilieil eyes',' Where "Iecs she go en these ni.x sereis iritis that Iter Ini-haml il'"'s mil undent, md'.' And win I- this Meri f the gnl with ipiaiul liimm mill elhu appeal called "'The Superior Sex"? Tin answer Is found in the cap lj III nil. IH'" scilnl bx Hazel Deye Itatrhelar the 'irst lu'-lllllllicnt el which UlHi-;i leilay n The Weman's Page A ON SUPREME BENCH i. j)feMt-',t Ju iMtJy?) M " -. A tAWlJxTt . Published D.IIJ5; BigjPt yp"VgViUf'gemUyTe'r "' ""' LAST-MINUTE NEWS . BASEBALL SCORES BROOKLYN 0 - PHILLIES(1st)...0 Shrlver nnd Deberry; Meadows and Henllne. O'Day nnd Hart. MORNING GAMES DETROIT 000 1 0010002 0 CltlCAGO(A.L.).... 1 0 1 0 000001-3 0 Plllcttc and "Woodall; Fnber and Schalk. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ROCHESTER 0 300000014 7- SYRACUSE 0 000000000 5 Kcenan and Lake; Dubuc and McCurdy. OTHER GAMES Ardmerc 10 0 . Seuth Phillies 0 0 1 OlneyA. A 0 Notaucme HebVy 1 BIG DEMONSTRATION BY THE MINERS UNIONTOWN, PA., Sept. 4. One of the largest demonstra tions of Its kind ever planned by union labor in the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania is scheduled te be held here today. Thirty thousand miners en strike since April 1, led by the entire city police force, will parade through the downtewn1 business district nnd thence te the ball park, where they will be addressed by Mayer Smart and William Feeney, union leader. AUGUSTIN EDWARDS, OF CHILE, READS LEAGUE GENEVA, Sept. 4. Augustin Edwards, of Chile, was elected president of the third Assembly of the League of Nations. 24-HOUR COAST-TO-COAST FLIGHT STARTS TONIGHT JACKSONVILLE, PLA., Sept. 4. Lieut. James H. Doolittle, army aviuter, expects te hop off tonight from the beach at Nep tune, near here, confident that he will have dinner tomorrow, night en the shore of the Pacific at San Diege, Calif., mere than 2200 miles away. The airplane in which the aviator flew Sat urday from Kelly Field, San Antonie, Texas, te Jacksonville, a distance of 1050 miles without a step or a "miss" by the meter, was ready for the start. MUST TELL STATE WHY HE DROVE PAST STOP SIGN HARRISBURG, Sept. 4. Rey B. Buch, alleged te have dis regarded a crossing watchman's sign and te have tun his auto mobile into a train, damaging the car and injuring two per&ens, has been summoned te appear at the State Highway D?pan ment for a hearing next Monday te explain why he ignored the step sign. The license of Constable Geerge B. Allen, Williams Williams peit, has been revoked for reckless operation of his car. PEACE IN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD WAR ASHEVILLE, N. C, Sept. 4. Peace has been restored today between the Southern Railway management and switchmen, fire men and hostlers, whose failure te report for work Saturday night caused a complete paralysis of freight traffic here, by the removal of all guaids within the read's local stiep6 and yards. POLICE ARRESI GIRL DRUG RING HID Elsie Whitaker, Who Jumped Bail, Found at Heme in Harrisburg SAY SHE IS STAR WITNESS 1 ,., I ','M', hitnkei, txvent.x -lecr ;cnr old. sought b , ledge Mm agban's or- let s as a star w itnes, in the drug inxei ligatien, wn located t m 1 . 1 ,it Harris 1 1 .. .ti 1... 1.- .1.. 1.....1 1... 11111K, nun win if niiniKiii cm i inline- ,li, ..,,1,. "ll'iei) . The girl, nuested as a drug ndilii August -!'., at Sexentli niul Carpenter streets, jumped her bail, beliexe t lint members of The police the drug I rill"" ell snirited heenwnx or ncr- siindi tl 'her le leave the i nx for fear " Il nl .!,, I. lll'l, lull .Inline Mlllllll.lillll some of tin mm it's nf the inner work ings of the ml i- .He The iin'iie betiei,. u., i - t itieiin bets 1. 1 the "ilicj" tool .'sill 111 I'tetu the ;;lll wliiiii she xwi kiiewii te lime when nne-ted line Sherl'j ii'ici slie was taken Inte cus. "eih the , 1111113 wenieu told the pnliie tlint flic had ciime bete Irem Harris. burg bet 11 use die runilnupil un I tli tigs tn lie obtained 'iiitr- Knur 1 iibimn I'nur no Mir am 1 i:n .m'temiiiim -. Tn rlnssifml i-elllinl v of 111 HM-nIng Puh II. l.'ilr list wini. n( th l-cut lMmlni lu le teund hi Lael Crs en liajc lT.,.Ul,, , jW wJwJ-..iv. RHkib. VamJw, , .sis. -.swhuvAs 134000 II 2 11 9 2 10G01101 11 16 4 E T Federal and Pittsburgh Officials , Suspect Incendiarism Cost- , I ing Seven Lives P. R. R. BUILDING BURNED' Plllsliiirgli. Sept, I. lnxctigntieii bx raih ax, nniuir ip.il, leuiilx and Fed- oral agents were iimlei xx.ii tedax e iletermiue the ciitise of the lire x lib h 1 . swept through a biiiiMieiise of the Pcini- ' . . 1 1 .... . I Will 111 lilllireail III llie lillrtlelh stleet J .litis xesienia.x tiaiiiiing -oxen ixcs anil injuring ten oilier receiitl e nn plejed repair men Prepcrt.x le ., ,, ,,,, nmre tlinii SJ Ml.tlOt-. fc ' " . ' ." ...T . .," ,,J ..r .... .! lll.i'lli tirniir. i. nir II ' s 2 ll seciniugl. 1 -11 1 uniiriiiii siaiciiiciiis ,, surxneiN seiMii.tr. nun in sjariee m n li'ilfs of irifis.x winle tn-iile llie building '"" ,l"" ' bl net Inxc beiu cmiseil by Mnitks fi-eni pas-inr I imtiies, nun ine 1110 siartei in lieeigc i t inn less. Iiireilni ..t Public Snfeix, pien.lseil a slmeuieni le- lax en i be luxrsiigntieu b the police, l'isiritl Atiuiiiex Hum llewmul sail h. xi'iitltl imnicdhiich etder a llrmul Jur.x Investigation "if facts wnrruni." Agents el llie llepatlmini of Juslbe H,,i nothing CnMnufd .n r.st.Nlnt. Column T. ? BUNKHOUSE FIR NU RIES STAR (ieergc 1 Iggus, a xeittig man arrested . '"' '""" ," nr nMlun.i Aucailerd , ii,ip th., senne f it... il- .....V. .i i 'i"" '""' '"I for a tnr-al ija of ny-rhu nil . M near llie scene el the lire cnrlj this nni ruminirilnn nf Ihih. Ur. Ti. MfJ J morning, wns questioned at length nt l'lnBmi surrlnliiir;nt of ulin InnrunV JJj I .' . ' . -t it I nn lalla nf laniiairHuiilaB . Aa.AHaJ 1 .1 ,..,v, ............ ,v ... ,, ,,nn 'iiiiiviiium )n rrtiiCMtleH. In th einr.n nmn.tinn nf thm T m (a hneilniinrfprn it unu niin.. .l !'"". rT " . T" -.- ieii iiitwiq! j V!fl1 . .vfii .?-! lfc&fi. 'Sfcu.'! '. j 'h.i'.. J( "I,,., ft ', 4" ltV '. .Ti ' price two cafSTiSii -.".p. 1., ! TO FIX h com Pie AT PAR LEY HEBE 1 Priorities in Distribution te B4 HOOVE Established After Final Rati-' ficatien of Peace TO FAVOR HOUSEHOLDERS INSOFAR AS POSSIBLE. j Scale Committee Indorses Pep per-Reed Compromise After a Bitter Debate UNION VICTORY. SAYS LEWIS' 15 Miner Demands of Men, In- eluding 8THeur Day, Ignored' in Settlement Terms of Settlement of Hard Ceal Strike These are the termsnf the Pepper-Heed proposal for the settle ment of the hard coal strike ratified by the Anthracite Scale Cemmltee: Contracts in force March .11, 1f21i, le be extended te August 81, 11)28. or March 81. IfcM. Production of coal te begin nt once. Operators nnd miners te join In a recommendation te Congress that lTli.itinu be forthwith enncted renting n separate Anthracite Ceal Commissi,,!,, j,, authority te In- vestigate mid icpert promptly en ( ex cry phase eT the industry. Continuance of production nfter the extension date te lie upon Hitch terms as the panics may agree upon in the light of the report et the commission. Lim rgein-v control of distribution nnr I prices of anthracite x(i be taken seen by Secretary Hoever at a conference 111 Philadelphia xmh operators and inln !i'i engaged In the indiistrx. it xvns, sab! 1 t't'la.x nt the fuuiiperir lietimtment inj j Washington. An emergen. y orgiiulzatlen nleng thij j same Ijnes as xvas used for handling hi. iiiniiieiis tool Is expecteil, with house.' j holder being r.i(,,n a- ninth ,irituity ni 1 possible in order ti insure thini a nap' I ply of winter fuel. I The Philadelphia cenfeience xxill hi . convened as s(,en as arrangements alJ . lendx sturteil can lie cemnlclrd. effli cials here holding that the long ces;ir tlen of hard-cnal pro.Iuttlen nccciiU 1'iteil imiiieillnie tcii te a cclcratc dis tril'iifien if the i-itben-enn-umTs' siirt ph Is 10 be ll-stii I'd. I I leclsien n- tn .iitiib'iiieii plnncj iluwexer. eflii iiiU indicated. mlclif 'iwnit the 1'iiiiicatieii of the authr.iiiti "ngrci'inent bx the mine workers" tri ,ilisitlct i-onxcniien. cxpciicd te meet lr Wilkes-Harre Thursihvt . The possibility was terescrn thntBfue1 legisnlliin. new nendlug befnre C01W 1 gre's. might become a laxx iu lime te enable antliraciti distribution en a Inrgi 'scale te c.iiue 'indei the control er-tht Fuleral prngtnm. a the entpui of linnl 'iehI xyas net expected in reach anything I'll." a'xi'ii mal I1 'ute in 1. - ilia n thirty islerv ( .' , . I Te Fainr Hollsiiieldcrs .Mejnxj'hili' iQidiils ileclurcil, plani 1 for 'ntbnjriie dLslj jhiti i'M xveiild feU 1 le- lb lines s;dpte.d b.x Fcderill Fuel ' Ptsfjiibutrir fjpern-er ujid the IuterMitt4 ,' CeruBf'iT" e CVtnniissi.in through the diw j trlhulien ef real under piierities td I consumers ilnssified accni'iiiii te their 1 imoertiince In llie ilisirtbuiien of inithr.'ii lie. of ef litials as.-eiteil. household ceustimci'1 prebabh xt eiild lie gixen llie rigllt of xva.x as much as possible Iu elder tlwtj homes might be supplied with fuelliext xx inter The compromise nleu pinpescd b.V Senators Pepper mid Ke.-d 10 end lt1 strike xxa ratitieil nl " o'clock tlil4 "iimrniug bx the aniline He Scale Cera1 mitt'C Katitii atieu 1 nine niier a hitler deJ bale lutiiig sex era! hours. The indersement of the plan xxas feN lexxed b ti sniienieiii from Jehn L. : Lewis, irestlriit of the Inucd Mini Workers lie huilcd the iigieeinent as a tri umph for the union Hewexer, bofer it was rem lied. 11 Merinx session pie 111led during xx Inch members' of th Scule Committee pli ked the plan ti pie, es. The iinnei , xxill 1 ei inn te xxerk jiml is -w.nl 1 iis ilie ngieciiient mis been rntiJ ti.d-bx the trj-ilisti jci mi. ling. It 14 itli!x 1 but innnv of the miners xvill go 1 - i ( aiiliniiril nn I'utr Te, Column Ont '"MOTHER" JONES. FRIEND ' OF LABOR. CRITICALLY ILL! Has Worked In Behalf of Strikers During Many of Her 92 Years Washington, .sept I ( Ih . P ) leihei" Man Joins, iinnflicinl labor lenlei . cs'ici itlh in l imcs of industrial trlle. 1- nlic.iliv ill m ine Heme 01 it. ' "'"'"'",'""' , "inctx-twii xcm-s The frailties of her miiux of w hlcb xvrre iieiit 111 sirciiiituis mi ix 11 ics in Dermic of men ami wetiicti eugageti 111 strlKes, letenll.x wen" augmented as a result of In 1 mirk in I'obuaile. at cerdlnr tit "' ..I l.tmllllr, till. slelllllS 1 nil' i,.."s i"..' . . .... ... .1....-..1 i.. . t. - ,. IU. units mimi. ,..-.. ...x luehc wni , k..,l I !. ineiitieii In Lciierts of tlin railroad shepmen's strike of ".Mether'', ,,ne aclixines In her isitu ciiparltf , brn'ighl th" infm in il ion of her celidl-- Hen mid the siiiiciuenl that she was net aware of lb" trmiM'"i lalieu walkeui. ' enc act ix mi's iu her usual capacity h will li.- t In- lii-l strike. Mether Jeneii' irieinls e.iiiii'm. ii xmiicii siii, lias, nut V'l hud an in-l he part since slie begun raks lit"- liilci'i-l 10 liibnl linilllles us a J eh ml lent In i III Chicago ninny xear4 A age. 'jj 1 "iiih urri.K kkii M'lKim. urn r. 4a Adi: .....'..- ..-LI'.i 3 l.k. IIS IIMkl-I r y Kl-f. i I fv 3w& '3i ,M-Vj t .3 J . v- t I M V' 'm J' ' '?'!.. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers