THE WEATHER
pfr and continued' warn, .enl-.it
Ind Thursday; Me wr,nM wlnt,s'
"" ... . mi milt!
EXTRA
TKIIPKHlTm"-. '" ......
NIGHT
feuenmn Mumi
I S Wei
.k. W M-
f7-nfl i I"" i"" "'" '"
i i k
fTvUt-NO. SOB
(i
gz
-riDC
IN HURT
1 1125,000 FIRE
! u.M Thlrtv Cows and
rhrty n"'Bv"'
"Several Hundred Chickens'
Are Burned te ve
'.,. di nr.K FRONTING
P ON MAIN ST. DESTROYED
..in., clan Hemes.
forty fan'03 '7"
Parking Belonging ..
Pavement
4 ... i.i. en ws, nnd several
l!S 3d, were burned te death,
tawIC i a thrcc.
ZZ. stable .as Je-m-.
...,- .i,u morning In a fire
ff;;t--tireblocMnNerrl8-I
Jtn seven hours., The less Is
Sited at 5123.000.
Ite stable, belonging te the Ivln C.
.it- Herse Bnznnr and Sale Cem-
fronted en Main street, below
r" . .. .i-w1 linrlt te
Sn street, ndlsttnce of 400 feet.
S-rreutidlng the stable were two-
Oemnas, four of which caught
..'. . saved only after quick
nonthepartefHremen J e
He dwllinss were Dneiy unuiw -
..n f Hi. burning building collapsed.
JlreUrs of several families narrowly
Wiped death. A panic was narrowly
irtl among Inmates of -St. Jeseph's
Protectery for Ulris, wincu iuccn u.
lUMe en Main street.
Mere than forty families fled from
tlsir homes with belongings -which they
picked ea the pavements.
Anen- the nrcmen injured were
n.nnfl D. Crawford, assistant chief
of tie fire department ; Richard Marsh
ud James Bolten. They were sent
te the Montgomery Hospital. Their
hjaries were net serious.
rtiW inlnreil firemen were attended
I lied Cress workers under direction
of Mrs. Walter S. Schelve. These
jetag women were en the scene almost
y aatckly as the ttrcmen.
"n fire gave Norristown's Safety
an uemmutee nn opportunity te
; la action fir the first time. The
luatjl a tn AfnniAM tif1i Aft nil nf fllfl
mm v ii uviian .-. nn-u --. -,--
IIti Teluntecr companies. They quickly
eereta tne cnure neignoernoou aim
iuin in celling a pcere ee hutuuvh
I ekala (.AlAnnllinn nllf in tOwitl'
I;Uidj persons, u number of whom
Mfff ui, were earned irem meir nemes
mm tr flu, elirnnfmtnil On fjMtm1 flun
hroein, an invalid, was lowered from a
ina-itery uinuew ey incuns ei a
litrAmfn IlnmnAnvl
Tllim.n ..inHn li.tnn.v.J It. ! liuil
JmIi. CfU..l ..2.nu 1 n..ln..i. tl...
Jl naici. CUUillt ULLLT J- u LIUUU illi:
iinuij et Themas Manunlua liml n
lirrew escape when n wall of the burn
ing building fell nguiust Mnndulum's
leuie. Thi- ercupuutH were prepailng
Mee at the time.
The flames Hashed against the sky
ud could be seen for miles around. Au
tomobiles, filled with curious f-peetnters,
lurried te the fire from every corner of
the city and surrounding country. Trel
W art were rilled te capacity with ex-
titW tiAUPntFAfa nti elw.l. ....... !. n
..... .. ,,. , tu lUK
Justice of the Teace Puclie. who
litei opposite the destroyed btuble. was
"tern te ucoer the fire. lie wni
prepirlng te retire at midnlglit when
"f glanced ncress the htrent nml uiw
nnei sheeting from n t-ecend- story
Ml i i lm,lll;llln'c'' telephoned te
iiim UUU"V'B u"u neunucu nil
Neighbors Aroused
Then PiinltA -.. it.
SnW f "10 "lgl,U' Wltl,in a f0"
3 rt.iT0,.U,l,?!r, Kro,,l) rusl,c1 w
W' b,ni,ln.B H"nig. bieke down
P'Wed an B,,rv" !1 i'
Uaeceiil.1 1. ir.n'..i ',"...."? .V .l"llt
In.,, in p, u.'"r wvcrai uiecus.
bSf&L1 i''J6 timea "" f en
A been led from t i,ii,i!,, i.
nd
ttle
SJ? rE6' Jube sheets of Ik
ns
anii'
cud. a i . s, hlywu"l d dense
(4awJmuke,ferC(-,l tllP rescuer
Ww 7, fr,eni ,ll( table.
lurtC V.uche n"'1 M "hies saw tliat
ttdnen In uV i ' ,!"'"u "eir ai-
''U tret Thij"1110110'1 ,n a be,V
te h v '''t ''L0'1 ln "" A
' ale of t2 w th wfck,y n"1'1
" were r, , .bl2",,r, ?'": The
pKsTfl"1!' long been re-
ilff" "C lts "re!I""lly
tSO.nhri ., nlh leks irt, niini-nYli,ii.,iv
'"' pcratVr;;!oeo.,i,,',li,,s; ,,,op-
VETERAN SLa'shfc qci c
I ln.CTTy' Shel-Shocked Ma
I ;ini Tries te Cemu e. ..-
'aei J n -memo
ff- "tPN RuiM,.m"r Mt; ''"R ",0
ln,rtr knlf KhlnR 1'ln'self wltii V,
fcl hnl KuffS .,..
.,,):-'..ar
hiBr.'V.'nenthB. V, ".'..". , " .s
Au,nMeVr f tl0 h" front.
Xnwni , nvest'!r,tl'?r ,""lr'1. "'
'en i ..i . . "' in iuh nimii ii. I..,
tarried. ls MlluUH- fiirn.jy is
ctu ' "i.rtin.r-aSaU
1 MKHSIUffll
Cntercd BecenJ-Clnjs Matter at the ro-lemcfl nt Philadelphia, Te.
, Under the Act of M"nrch 3. 1870
Family Saved Frem Fire
When Aivakcned by a Deg
Harks of a. deg in the street
Awakened the family of Mrs. Mnry
Jnckncsi, 1.1)00 (jenuantewn nvenue,
shortly before H o'clock tills morning
when fire stnrted en tlie first fleer.
All reached the street in t-nfety.
Six children of Mrs. .Tncknes.s, who
Is absent from the city, were helped
te the street by a mnid.
The first fleer of the building Is
occupied as n delicatessen. ymeke
pouring through the deer attracted
the deg's nttcntleu. lie belonged te
a neighbor.
The fire caused scvernl hundred
dollars damngc.
ffl) AUTO TAKEN
Car Owned by Rebert P. Brown,
Paper Bex Maker, Stelen
by Three Bandits
ROB0ERS USE A PISTOL
,
A touring car, belonging te Rebert 1'.
Brown, of Arncllffc, 170 West Clicl
ten, avenue, nnd president of a paper
box manufacturing company lit Traiilc
lln nnd Willow streets, was stelen by
bandits nt 0 o'clock last evening.
.Tnmes Wilsen, Mr. Brown's chauf
feur, was tnkliu: the machine te the
gnrntrc nt Wayne nnd C'heltcn avenues.
He stepped nt Hnrvcy street nnd Wayne
nvenue. intending te call en AV. J. Fer Fer
gueon, n friend with whom Wilsen was
planning te take n vacation trip.
As IImhi wns about te step out of
the ear, another machine, with three
men in it. stepped beside him, the men
jumped out, and one of them pointed
n pistol nt him. '
"We want that car get out of it
quick," said the armed mnn.
One of the holdup men jumped into
the machine and the two i-nrs lied.
A car was found abandoned at Sev
enteenth and AViilnut stieeth nt 7
o'clock tills morning. The police think
it is the stolen car, nnd Mr. Ilrewn
lute today will try te identify it.
2 REPORTED MISSING
Girl, 22, Disappeared In January:
Man, 42, Last Saturday
Mrs. Anna McCelden, of -1.1J2 .To .Te
sephinc street, reported te the police
tedny that her twenty-two-year-old
daughter Mary hrtd been missing since
last January.
The mother said her rtnughtcr had
last been seen in New Yerk City. Mnry
was described as pretty.
The detectives linvc also been aslced
te find Emanuel West, forty-two years
old, 111 North Fifty-fourth street, lie
has been missing since last Saturday.
hast night Camden detectives In
formed the Detective Iiurenu here thnt
they had found A. Lltwnk, eight eiir.s
old, wandering about the streets of
Camden. The boy could net give his
address, saying thnt he lived near Fifth
nnd Walnut streets. A search is being
made today te locnte relatives here.
Mrs. Velnn Smith, of Sherburne, X.
Y., has asked dctcctitcH here te locate
her son whom she believes te be in this
city. He left Sherburne August 1(! en
a bicycle "hike" te Wiiisten-Siilem,
N. C.
6 ROBBERIES NET $2350
Clothing, Jewelry and Silverware
Included In Loet
In sl robberies reported te the police
tedny clothing, jewelry and silverware
were stolen with an aggregate value of
$2:!50.
A Miltcnce was stolen from the auto
mobile of Charles Husten, L'Ol'l Seuth
Snlferd street, while it was parked nt
Twelfth and Sansom streets. TI.e case
contained clothing and si- hooks of
music valued, in nil at $1100.
The lieine of Mi-.. S. I.ccofewit,
5050 I'ine Mi cot. was entered and
silverware and clothing allied ut $112
stolen. i
Angela Mnne, 1010 Salter street. ie ie
perted the theft of dlverware and dia
monds from hi- h"ine, allied at $:!00.
Maude l'lieil, 172S Dneii stieet, wu-
robbed of fcl'lit weith of clothing nnd
jewels while she was absent from her
home.
A !?1")0 diamond stickpin wns stolen
from Samuel N. hewn, 0011) lliner lliner
ferd avenue.
Mis. Samuel Snow, ill." Neith Fif
teenth, stieet, reports the less of a re
volver and lavnlliei, valued at $11,".
BOTTLE CRASH SCARES
CAMDEN INTRUDER
Child's Mishap Results In Chase and
Arrest of Alleged Burglar
The crash of bottles knocked eer by
n child at midnight ftiglitened a mini
trying te break into the home of Wil
liam A. Sugg-, 2!l North Tliiuieth
stieet, Camden, and led te a spectacular
chase te Merclmimille, whine the lu lu
gitie was taken fi mil a tielley ear.
Suggs, 11 sea ciptain, liciud the man
scrambling from his perch toef. lie.
saw a Negro dint down Tliiitieth sheet,
ami followed. Councilman Jehn Dob Deb
bin, 2." Ninth Thirtieth stieet, joined
the chase.
The Negie bearded a trellej, anil
Suggs and Debbin g.ue cIi.im' in 1111
auto. They smciled alie.id te 11 police
station nnd a patieliu.in rcttiriud with
them te the tielley.
The Ncgie said he was Jehn Mnrii
ken. emplejed bj a fanner at Moores
town. The bottles were knocked oer by a
child In the home of (ieeige (irn-s, 2!l
Net tli Thirtieth street, as It was ti.lu'
te take 11 medicine buttle tnuu a shcir.
UNIDENTIFIEDMAN KILLED
Is Struck by Aute at Sixth Street
and Erie Avenue
An unidentified man died at 1 1 :."()
o'clock lust night in the Samaritan
Hospital niter he bad been run down
b 1111 iiiitnuiebl'e at Slvth street ami
Kiln ineniie The accident eicuric1
about 111 :!'! e'e ec' an I (lie mini diul
Without lie'llg lib'e te tell his nanie. ,
Thine weie no lilentlfjliig minks In
his clothing. He was about sixty jears
old, had gray nair, aim was wvunuc
u gray ntrlned suit ami a straw hat.
CHAUFFEUR HELD UP
LA FOLLETTE WINS
BY GREAT MARGIN
AT PRIMARY POLLS
Defeats Ganfield Decisively for
Sonateriaf Nomination
in Wisconsin
ENTIRE STATE TICKET
VICTORIOUS WITH SENATOR
"Drys" Beaten in Het Fight as
People Register Anti-
Newberryism
Bt) Afinclnteit Prem
Milwaukee. Sept. 0. Indication"
this afternoon were thnt Senater
Rebert M. La Fellettc had been over
whelmingly reneminated ln yesterday's
primary election ever W. A. Ganfield,
of Wnukeshn, ns Republican candidate
for United States Senater at the No Ne
vember1 election. The vote reported
from 1-115 precincts out of 21,1523
showed 188,000 for Ln Fellettc and
70,t"00 for Ganfield.
According te the returns, It nppenrH
that the people of this State Indorsed
the issues which Ln Follette had ad
vocated nt Washington, nnd upon which
he sought rcnominatien. Three were
opposition te the K'h-'jrr,mins act,
Ncwbcrrylsm, the Four-Power Treaty
and his opposition te the policies of
President Harding.
Mr. Ganfield, who went down te
defeat, wns the candidate of tne citl-7i-.is'
Republican conference which Iind
the backing of Scnnter Irvine I. Len-
root, Wisconsin junior Sennter. He
was supported also by the Anti-Saleen
League, which asserted the fight in
Wisconsin this year wus "the most im
pertnnt wet nnd dry election in the
United States." Mr. Ganfield made
mere than 300 speeches during the cam
palgn, in which he asked Ln Fellcttc's
retirement from public life beenuse, he
said, the senior Wisconsin Sennter is
an obstructionist In Congress, nnd an
such is of no use te his State in the
upper Heuse. .Mr. (inntield also charged
La toilette with being radical ln his
tendencies.
Returns from 8h" precincts show
that the entile La Follette State ticket
decisively overcame its opponents by
large majorities, with the exception of
Solemon Levitan, who wns lending, ln
n ciose race ter Treasurer, against
Henry Jehnsen, incumbent, for six suc
cessive terms.
Governer Jehn J. Illnine led the
btate tlcisct, his victory heing decisive
ever Attorney General William J. Mor
gan. The vote in 12S1) precincts wns
Hluine, llS,:t2S; Morgan. 72,323, nnd
McHenry, 7SS7.
The Anti -Saleen League Indorsed nil
the candidates opposed te La Fidlcttc.
Of the present' Congressmen who
sought rcnominatien, II, A. Cooper, in
the First; William 11. Stafferd, In the
Fifth; J. D. Reck, in the Seventh, and
K. K. Browne, in the Righth have been
MiecesHiui.
A close battle developed in the Kiev
enth District, where Cengiessimm A.
1. Nelsen, 0110 of the Anti-Saleen
League leaders in Congress, is running
behind II. II. I'euvey, u "wet."
Congressman James A. Frear was
unopposed in the Tenth District. Tlic
Anti-Saleen League and the. Associa
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, Wisconsin Division, took active
part ln the cougiesslenal campaigns.
Jacksen, Miss., Sept. 0. With seven
counties nt the eighty-two in the State
unreported Hubert O. Stephens, former
Congressiiinn-frein the Second Misls
slppl District, was leading former Sen Sen
neor James K. Yardiimitu in jestcrdny's
second Democratic primaiy for nomi
nation te the I'niteil States Semite, by
approximately 1O.S70 votes, according
te Incomplete and niiiitlicial ictnrnt: tab
ulated this afternoon.
These letiirns. including twenty-four
counties complete, gave Stephens, 8.1,
124; Vurduuiun, 71,218.
The Demen at iu nomination in Mis
sissippi is equivalent te election. The
successful candidate will Mint-oil Jehn
Sharp Williams, who retlies next
March.
Rene, Nev., Sept. 0. Representative
Samuel S, Arentz hail a lead of sixty
seven etes ever Charles S. Chandler
for the Republican uoininntien for
I'liited States Senater early teilav,
when one -fourth of the votes cast in
yestordey's primary wine counted.
About t.'.OOO votes wine cast, divided
about evenly between Democratic and
Republican candidates.
HOOVER MAY ATTEND
COAL PARLEY HERE
Conference Expected te Take Up
Question of Prices
Societal of Commerce IIoewt is ex
ported te come te Philadelphia tomor
row te represent the Government nt the
conference en anthracite dlstilbtitlen.
The Government also will be repie repie
seuteil by Federal Fuel Distributor
Sieneer and Inteistiite Coiunieice Com
missioner Altchiseu. of the Centtnl
Ceal Cominitteo named b. 1'iesldeiit
Ilindliig te handle enn'i-'jeucj bltll bltll
nilneiis coal distrllmtlen,
Pcunsiiuiula Is te be lepiesiuited b
its Fuel Commission, the anthracite op op
Hilten, bv their Dlstrilmtleii Ceminlttee,
and New Yerk and the New Kiiglnnd
States, as pilmiiry hard nml censinners,
bj repiireiitathes of their respective
(invernen.
I'lollmlnae suggestions, elhcinls in
Washington Indicated, would tall for
the Interstate distribution of anthracite
miller the Federal fuel oigaui'.atleii
winking In co-operation with the In In
tcistnie Ciuiimorce Conimisslen, whose
pi im It) classifications give pieference
te household consumers of hard ce.il,
while the distribution within State
liihindiules would be left te t)ie State
nutlieiltles.
Prlcis, efiidals believed, would be a
matter te be agiecd upon b the an
thiaclte operators nnd the Pennsylvania
iiiilliiultlcs, us" the mines uie located
within tiie one State,
! vei; "jvi
v i'sii-i, ti'TiiMniiii i;
'inn I'lllpsMlr1
eelumm of the Evening
Vulillu I.ilQr list npini. of thu Uut brln
tfe ta found In ITneit Citfa eji pa. 91, itilv.
-T r .
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922
Beauty Phalanx Prepares
te Dazzle Old Neptune
&W&W&WKBKjjAm&WmteMjk0tt ''72mmmmm
"""fBfffyWBYBKttBBYMkBYBYBYBYSHFT '- ' ?H
EUfiaEsKEnHKKMKUK&? bH
Bp 'tSmW!f ''" '"' "!'""-- '''' ''1? I ' '" ' 3l
WEmmmmmm.i- Mmmmmmmi
kkkkkkkkkkm. kkkkkkm VkkkkkkkkkkkH
. tliL!kHDGVPklBHk9h '-'& ??:i - '-.v&9
MISS KATIIEKINE GRANT. ".MISS LOS ANGELES"
She was chosen te represent the California city in tlin Atlantic City
pageant, which started today. JJntll eight years ege she lived at 125
Lincoln nvenue, Haddetilleld, X. J.
Rear of Cannen Marks
Opening of Atlantic
City Pageant, While
Country's Fairest
Daughters Await
Judging
Atlantic Ciiy. X. .1., Sept. G. Myth
ology was outdistanced lierc-teiluy, for
instead of beauty arising from the sea
tlfty-seen prir.e-w Inning bet utics tirere
In bench-front hotels, ready te wel
come Father Neptune in the pageant
this afternoon.
The contenders for . selection ns
"Queen of America," including ".Miss
Philadelphia" Kitty Molineux pounded
the pillows until a late hour this morn
ing. The euily sunlight might imve
freckled some peaclies-nnd-crenm com
plexions. Hudsen Maxim, ns Father Neptune,
with his crown -decked white liair, his
beard, trident nnd ether accessories,
will land nt the Inlet at 3 o'clock to
day. If there arc nny mermaids in the
depths of the Atlantic they will lee
"Nep's" allegiance when he gleets tlic
beauty phalanx.
.Neptune will m greeted ny nn.neriin
salute and by Miss America (Margaret
German), of Washington, winner of the
beauty contest and the golden mermaid
last year. She will be attended by the
Court of Hener, n selection of twenty
beauties of Atlantic City.
And Miss German is nn important
person. It is against her that all the
beauties ere competing. The trophy
I'tands about two feet high. It is as
bread at the base.
The golden mermaid lies en a boulder
of granite surmounted upon bron.e,
realistically tarnished and carved te
represent waves. On the base are bien.e
nlntes In the form of sea shells. On
one of these is engraved each )ear the.
name of the winner. Te retain posses
sion of the trepliv the contestant must
h-in it three times.
Great Gathering Tonight
The intercity beauties will view
Father Neptune at 3 o'clock, but lie will
scarcely deign te notice tlicm. It
tonight when he will formally meet
them. Tonight, at the Garden Pier
Theatre, after n umdevllle entertain
ment and a dance, they will smile their
piettiest and hope thnt he will slip a
a geed word for them te the beaut)
judges Ftlilay.
Crowds jes, men weie ln the ma
jority atsombled in front of the hotel-,
sheltering the fair maids front many
cities. The cirls were even mere allur
ing after their test and keenly awaited
the bulging.
"Bountiful op Bust" seemed te be
the motto of the pri.e winners last
night. "Please go 'way. and let me
sleep and cull me for nebndv but the
rejal 'himself,' " said Miss Molineux.
Must Have- Her Sleep
"And 1 am going te scep as much ns
I can," laughed "Miss New Orleans,"
Maude Pi ice, who lias long brown curls
nnd the haunting smile of Mnuu Lisa
herself. "And I won't go near the
water. '1 see lets of little lobsters,"
This is Mbs Piice's name for maids
who tote iiteuud it thick coat et tan
And she smiled, and her smile snld
as plain as plain could be: "Fer I have
a Imely pallor that must be retain'"!
They all want te will the $."000
golden inei mill
Yestenhiy the beauties swooped down
upon the phi) ground by sea like nn an-
Cunt Iiiih il en I'm;!- Twi'iitj-thrri', Column l'mir
WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK
Became Confused When Driver
Swerved Machine te Avoid Her
While attempting te cress Kensing
ton au'iiue at Ciimluiu stieet sluutl)
at 11 ei lock this morning, a
woman
was stunk b.N an autetruck
when,
through a misunderstanding, the drlwr
inn Ids machine en tne slilewnlK lu an
elfeit te avoid hitting her. ,
According te witnesses, the woman
had leached the middle of the stieet
when the triu k driver sounded the horn
about ten feet fieni her. The woman,
witnesses hii , became confused and inn
dlreitl) in fient of the u'liiele when It
sweied up en the pavement te avoid
striking her.
She was taken te the Kptsmipal Hos
pital and treated for cuts and bruises
of the head, legs and hands.
1 Campbell, 128 Heffman street,
driver" of the 'trucks was arrested.
GIRL TRIES TO KILL
MANJi LOVED
Anna Pente'r Gees Gunning for
Barber Who Intended Marry
ing Anether Today
DISARMED BY POLICEMAN
Angered locnuse the mnn she loves
did net tell her of his approaching
marriage te another girl. Miss Annn
Pouter, twenty-four enrs old, 1334
North Hnnceck street, last night at
tempted te kill Albert Pilger, twenty
four years old, of 1303 North Orianna
strert. in n bather shop at Fourth
and Geerge streets, where he is em em em
plojed. She wns arrested ,nfter a five-minute
stiuggle witli Patrolman Paul, of
the Fient and Master stieets station,
who saw the girl emerge from the shop
after her intended victim ran out the
front entrance.
Before Pnul could overcome Miss
Pouter he was attacked by her com
panion, It'resa Rlckett, of 070 Neith
Lawrence btreet. She also was ar
rested. Unaware of Girl's Lme
According te Pilger, he went te ihe
nt the Hancock stieet house, conducted
as a looming house In the girl's mother.
I live mouths age. He did net knew
jet' her love for him, he saji, until last
I Monday, when she ilenundiil te knew
hv he ignored her. Her actions
II IMIIll'lll'll 1IIKIT liny, lie IIIUMl! te un-
annn street jesterdaj
Last night lie was shining a cus
tomer In the shop, which N owned bv
Jehn Selinger. I ! had intended te
nun ry Kiitlierine Hipp, of 2133 North
l t alrlilll street, earlier in the da. but
l",wns eomnelled te nnst mr.e tin. iiffnl
until today because Magistrate Scul
Ilu, who was te perform the ceremony,
was net nt his othec.
Told of Coming Marriage
Sluutl) after S e'i Im k Miss Pouter
cntired the barber shop by a rear deer.
She encountered Mrs. Selinger in the
Mtthen, and was informed that Pilger
was te be married.
The girl lmmodintelv drew a pistol
and walked toward the fient of the
building. As she appeared through n
doorway Pilger saw her h' ling the
weapon and ran out the "unit deer.
Theu the girl turned mound and dis
appeared down the alley toward Fourth
street.
The patrolman heard Pllger's calls
for help and nt the same tune sllw the
girl emerge from the nlle with the
pistol still in her hand. lie arrested
her.
At a hearing today hofeie Magistrate
Sculleu Miss Pouter was held in SMlO
ball for u further hearing touietrow.
Friends of the Itl saj that iilger
met her at a party and liec.iiuc ennui
nred of her. They say he hud premised
te niarr) tier.
Miss Pouter is n blend, tall with
tegular featuies and blue e es she
wept bitteii) this morning ami insisted
that she meant no harm te Pilger, but
iiieiel) wanlid te frighten him
EDGAR LEE MASTERS. POET,
AND WIFE ARE RECONCILED
Leve for Children Reunites Pair
Separated Three Years
Chicago. Sept. tl. I Itv A P . I.evi.
ter eiuii ether anil tlielr chlldi
en,
w He i
has suivivcd the test of time veils'
sepatatlen, et suits for sepaiale main-
teiiame and diveice, has hieught annul
it reconciliation of IMgar Lee Mnsteii.,
poet, and Mrs. Helen Jenkins Musteis,
according te friends of the couple
Mis. Masters brought suit fir sop sep
aiatii mainti nance In 11)20 and iu
March, 1022. she obtained a decree for
$300 menthl.v alimony. Her suit for
illvoree en the grounds of dese: I ion
still is in the com Is.
The poet and author of "Speen River
Anthology" Is a piuctklng ultorne.v Iu
Chicago.
THK ;10!l YOll AIIF. I.nnKlN( 1-OU MAY
'te fi"mrt In the Iilp Wulited lOlumna en
pbses 30 and 31, .titv. c ' s
Publl.h-a bally Kxcrt Sunday, Bub.crlDtler. price JM a Year by Mall.
OipyrlKht. lWilV. by I'ublle LeiWer Company
HARD COAL PEACE
PLAN HELD SURE
Lewis and District Leaders Pre
dict Overwhelming Majority
for Agreement
GREAT VICTORY FOR MINE
WORKERS, SAYS UNION HEAD
Only Twelve of ,400 Locals Op
posed te Reed-Pepper
Compromise
Sprrlnl niipnti-li te j:vcilne PulUc T.riinrr
WlhTS-Barre. Pn., Sept. 0. The
Pepper-Reed plan for ending the an
thracite strike will be ratified by nn
overwhelming vote, according te the
statements innile tednv itv Jehn L.
, Lewis, International chief of tli" min
i ers. and Chris Gelden. William J.
Brenuan and Themas Kenneil, the
hard-coal district presidents.
The Lewis administration claimed to
day that a thoieugh ennuis of the
whole anthracite field, in which there
nre about 100 local unions, showed that
enlv twelve of these had instructed the
delegates te vote against acceptance of
the pence eiler.
if l .. i ..... ,, .!.,
uc nave wen n groin victory, s.-uu
Lewis, -nnd the United Mine Workers
knew it. Tin ie is some -light opposi
tion te acieptani'e Jif the tentative peace
we have made, hut It is se slight that
we are enthusiastically happ) in anti
cipation of an overwhelming vote of
confidence."
District President Kenned) claimed
the delegates from Ne 7 would vote
Cinllniiii! nr I'lce TncnM-llir-p Cnliimn 3
OF RATIFICATION
LAST-5V.1 NUT E NEWS
THIRTY-TWO AIRPLANES FLY AROUND ALPS
BERNE. SWITZERLAND, Sept. 0. Thirty-two airplanes
atnited n flight around the Alps today in connection with the in
ternational aviation meet at Zurich which opened today. A
Swiss pilot took the lead. He was followed by eighteen ether
Swiss nh'plancs, six Trench, four Csccho-Slevak aud thice Po: Pe:
ifch machinea.
BANDITS STEAL LIQUOR WORTH $40,000
NEW YORK, Sept. 0. Bandits enteied a storeTIeuse
tednv. 'bound and gagged two watchmen nnd get awav
liquor valutd by the storehouse officials at between $25,000
and $50,000.
FULL REGISTRATION
Veter
Nominee Says Every
Owes This Duty te State
and te Self-Respect
CONFERS WITH HIS LEADERS
GifTerd Plnrhel. llepi hllcan nominee
for GouTiier. made a stirring ap
peal te MUi'is t l i i I. their lull
duty fmeinw and ri;lter for the
November elis lien
Touieriow is tlie lir-t of the three
regis! rut I m i'ns. Mr I'n.i het wants
0Vel, I'.i-i!)' Mile t, 'ie get "lit to te
UK rrnw heweer. te Ie s, n the work
of getting a full e ir 'lie. mt en the
later dajs.
With thi end ln lev lie Is,uetl the
following stutumuit ted.i) .it his head
quarters :
"If um don't register, uui can't
vote Ne mutter if ji n were regis
tered lastl spilii'. jen ci'iivit vote
ngnln In Philadelphia or elsewhere un
less you reglstei again. mi ewe it
te jour State mil l" unir -i If -lospect
te play the part "f a responsible citi
zen and that means ivgi-teiln' and
voting."
Mr Plnehet conform! imbn with
lenders of his ennq ,iun, ill-, issjn
prlnclpill) the problem .if geiiin,' out a
full Hllh of ie;,stiauts toineii.iw
, The ueminei icalle-, that the host
w:a, te slum 'he Legl-latuie tn.it the
people hi c- stiuiiliilg sipiirih hcliiud him
is te get out n hlg icglsti'.illnn "II J he
(list da), lie pointed this out in um
ferences with his lenders.
Mt, I'liicliet had a long iuiificnie
tedii) with Mis Itai'lm II Wnrhur Wnrhur
teu, vice chaliman nf the Reiuililii an
State Ceiiilillttie, mi tlie ijtif-t inn of
getting a hea) ligl-li.il'eii , inning' l'ie
women voters.
The wen. en epeci te p'jij a hl
part in the i lei tiuu. . t ml lit, have
made elabiii.ite piopmatieiis, -mnn of
KX, l"? tJn!;:
tlen.
Mrs, Warbiiilen is one of the women
leaders who hae been working haul te
assure a big legist. iitien Mrs, A. 11.
Harmen, pi evident of the Kcpiilille.in
Women's Club iiit Piuins)luin,i, and a
Vnre follower, also has is-iiul eideis
te inn subordinates te git out the l,u
est possible vole. The ward chairmen
of the I.iaue of Women e!eis h.ue
been going Mem house te Ihmise eait
ing piemises te teglster tomenow.
Mrs. Geerge lleiace I.eriniei. piesi
dent of the Republican Women of I'eiiu
s.vlvanla. Is making a "special infor
mation di he" from tin oignuirntieii's
headquaiters, 2!'l Smith Seventeenth
street. Tlieiisnnds of ovp'aniitei j pam
phlets con etnliig legistial en have been
sent out. Tomenow a telcphem serv
ice will be luniutalucil at headiiuiiiters,
PINCHOT CALLS R
ee that women voters can get infer-
mutlen quickly ever the telephone,
AUTO KILLS GIRL AND ALSO
HER WOULD-BE RESCUER
Deuble Deaths at Shenandoah, Then
Driver Is Held
Shcnnndenli. Pn., Sept. 0. Twe
persons were killed here twlny by an
automobile, owned nnd driven by Dr.
Walter Lucliinsky. Returning from
wdioel. Margaret Grady became con
fused as the car bore down en her.
Daniel Francy, seeing her peril, tried
te rescue her, witli the result that
both were struck by the machine. The
girl was killed instantly nnd Frnney
sustained Injuries from which lie died
several bourn Inter at the State Hos
pital at Fetintnln Springs.
The physician surrendered te the po
lice. WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SIX
Number of Fatalities This Week In
Brooklyn Start3 Police Inquiry
New Yerk. Sept. 0. (By A. P.)
The sixth death attributed te weed al
cohol poisoning ln the Red Heek sec
tion of Broekljn this week occurred to te
div. The police arc Investigating te lenni
it mere or tlic Jlqurr is in tne neign neign neign
borheod nnd hew it get there.
LIFE GUARDS VhNDICATED
Chelsea Jury Decides Heart Disease
I Caused Girl's Death
I Atlantic Oily, Sept. 0. The life
'guards stationed en tiie Chelsea beach
l were acquitted of negligence In, the
I denth of Miss Ksther Kefehncr, of Mn-
cungle, Pn., in the ocean here en Au
I gust 21.
I Tin' inquest into the girl's death was
held In the City Hall last night, lasting
several hours, cnarges Having been free
i, , ,,,f ,, ,iu ,,,. ,
?',"" t ,'",'' "";:;; :"," r ", 'f "
"rl" . j-..,- ...... .,-... ..i. i, ...
ty-nve minutes, teturncu the following
verdict :
"We find thnt Ksther Kerchner came
te her dentil by heart disease en August
21 while bathing In the ocean at the
feet of Moutpelior nvenue. We de net
find nny apparent negligence en the
part of the life guards in attempting
te rescue her."
early
with
BOOM FOR HUGHES
.
Secretary Given Noisy Welcome
, ,
by Warships in Harber of
Rie Janeiro
RETURN MEXICAN SALUTE
J! i l-efini(l Prm
Rie Janeiro, Sept 0 (inns boomed
ft "in the w mi ships of eight nations when
the I". S S Marvltind enteied the har
bor of Itie .lam ire vestenla.v afternoon
can v lug the Amerlnnn inl-smu () the
Brazilian Centennial hi i led b.v Secre
tar.v of State Hughes.
The stenmshlp I', in -A morien, which
brought Mr. Hughes from New Yerk,
overtook the Mnrvland and the Nevada
just before arriving at tlie entrance of
the harbor wheie the Secretarv and his
party were transferred te the .M.irvlnnd
reur Hias'.ilian ileMreveis. taking up
positions en either Mil
"f the two
enrtcil them lii
f water sur-
American battleships,
te the majestic heilj
leuiuieii in towering mountains whl
iiiaues itie lameiis as n beiiit) spot.
! The Miiiyhiud ancheied in the midst
of an international fieet and evch.inged
Milutes in which the hai het- mrts joined
The vessels repiesented (ireat Britain
Japan. Ital.v, Peitugal. Vrgentlna,
1 liigiuiv. .Mexico and Bi.uil
Although the I'uitcl Statis has net
iccngnleil the MeUcnu Government
the gunboat living the Mevicin Mg
saluted mid the Nevada letuineil the
salute bv order of the Sceret.irv of State,
who told Admiral Jenes that diplomatic
tu hlllii lltles should be wnivnl sine,,
both vessels were in n hiendlv harbor,
A ileB'mitlen of Brtulll iflicuils
aci iimilul bv Aine! n ,in Aiuhnssader
Metgun. vis, nd tin Mar.v hind nnd wel
mined the in wi'emei s. After this Se,..
letar.v Ilu.iies and bis parlj b uirdeil a
Liuiiih, which con ic.v cd them te the
arsenal.
lU'ie weie drawn up coinmltteos of
1 Amerlcnns, who cheered the Soeretar.v
There also was n w of Ilui7lhaiis
ii ml a ci ack re-iiuent of Brazilian imi
lines, wl.lih saluted vvhie the baud
The Hugh mrtv was then Hive,,
te the Guiinaba-a Palace, their . la !
residence Mr. Hughes later was diivei'
Im.ixii i ne nun- i-i ,iiii7ieil lliiliuer
hi me iinmariv raiiu'e, vviiere Iu- pi,,
sented Ids credent ials te Foreign .Min
ister Marques. The Sccictnrv ,'osteil
last evening and tedu.v was sclieduled
te call mi President Pesson.
On his arrival Mr llnslms f..i-n ..
... .1.. i i, , -.....,
lengthv st.itouielit te the Brasillliiii
press lefer lug te the abiding friend-
ship 1 etween Biazil mid the Fulled
Mates, nml reeilqnj the vMt of Din,
iuuii u ii me .Mii'i'iean Ccntcnnlil
111 ISTIl nml ti,. i,u, ' ., I,.. i..
GUNS OF 8 NATION
B thnt visit ou behalf of Preldeut
'Harding. ' "
PRICE TWO" CENTS
RAIL INJUNCTION
BREACH OF LAW,
Robinson Declares It Violates
Constitution and Reflects en
Integrityef Courts
IMPEACH DAUGHERTY AND
JUDGE, SHOPMEN URGE
Twe Laber Chiefs' Disappear
ance .Linked With Reported
Move te Settle Strike
SENATOR ASSERTS
Itv X.ierlefnZ Pmn
Washington. Sept. fl. The Injunt?
tlen obtained by the Government ngainst
the striking shepmen was declared today
In the Sennte by Senater Robinson,
Democrat. Arkansns, te he vielative et
both the Constitution nnd tlie Clnyten
Anti-trust Act.
He asserted thnt the injunction
"abridged freedom of speech, nnd of
the press nnd the right of people peace
ably te assemble." He argued n'se thnt
it violated the section of the Clnyten
Act which lie snid Implied "that labor
ers may organize nnd act ln concert for
the purpose of mutual he'p without the
risk of prosecution under anti-trust
laws."
Senater Rohln'en charged thnt the
Federal court exceeded Its authority In
Issuing the temporary restraining order
nnd declared thnt "the alleged advan
tages" te lie derived from tlie order
"nre mere than off-et by the permnnent
impairment of the reputation of the
Federal judiciary for integrltv nnd Itn
pnrtlnllty which must result from such
an unwarranted assumption of author
ity." Rumors of Pending Settlement
At the moment when rumors of Im
pending partial settlement of the rail
strike were in wide though contreverted
circulation today. W. II. Johnsten,
president of the International Associa
tion of Machinists, one of the largest
of several rail unions new en strike,
took occasion te dlsuppear,
' Mr. Jolinsten'H associates nnd hl
family professed ignorance of his
whereabouts, hut were unanimous In
their confidence thnt he was en official
and impnrtnnt duty. At machinists'
headquarters here inquiries brought the
reply that he was "ln Pittsburgh, Bal
timore or New Yerk."
Adding te tlie mystery was the es
tablished fnct t lint Mr. Johnsten hnd a
conversation yesterday with Secretary
Hoever before he dropped out of sight
nnd wns reported te have informed the
Secretary that settlement prospects
were bright. Whether B. M. Jewell,
the official head of the entire striking
group, wns in cempnny with Mr. John John
seon in the latter's mysterious journey
Ings, or whether railroad presidents
were seeking or being sought for set
tlement conferences remained In the
"rumor" stajje, with every railroad
source of information ilenying,thnt ex
ecutives were seeking such meetings.
A mere vlgoieus denial was entered
bv machinists' officials te suggestions
thu' their elusive chief might lie hook
ing te foil process servers armed with
copies of the Chicago restraining order
entered in the Injunction suit ngainst
Mr Johnsten and the ether strike lead
ers Te the exact contrary, it was
said, lie was ".seeking service" of the
papers, and would be instantly brought
te light te receive them if any United
States marshal showed up around liead-quaiters.
! It was even asserted thnt an official
copy of the order 'itself was keenly
wanted by the strike committee te check
I '! .iKiiini press lui'iiris,
Ne overtures . s.,,n, r. r.
The Southern Uailwa.v, whose presi
dent, Fairfax Harrison, has sought
I separate settlement with the striking
) shepnii n en the basis of giving them
I ever.v thing their leaders had accepted us
j satisfm terv in a national settlement,
! lias had no overtures, It wns suld te-
dav, for renewal of negotiations. 'Jhe
management, though new engaged in
eiupbi.ving new men, is still able te make
the original offers again, it was added.
II L. Bransen, assistant te President
John-ten. of the machinists, sold It
would be impossible for anv general
conference between union officials nnd
Cuntlnuisl tin I'iiki- Trnt-thrri-.Ciiliimn F1t
STONED B. & 0. ENGINE
Fred Heppe Held In $500 Ball Fel-
, lowing Bombardment
! Fred Heppe. thlrtv -two vears old. of
Douglass stieet near Gnen. was held ln
..!() ball trtda.v for a further hearing
August 12, bv Magistrate Huberts, in
I the Tvveiitv'-eightli and Oxford streets
station following his arrest Inst night
for stoning a Baltimore and Ohie Rail
i eiid let oinetive.
Heppe was seen short lv before 0
o'clock gathering locks at Thirt) -third
and Thompson stieets, which he later
thli;w at a shifting engine One of the
inissdis strmk the i ngineer, I" A.
Jacksen of 2133 Seuth Frn.ier street.
Anether one nan owl) iiiismiI I). H,
Iteiich. the In email, of l,"il'2 Seuth
Fifty -thud stuet.
Iteih men jiiiupcd from the locomotive
and mm. lonstrntei! with Heppe. When
the l.ittir bet ame pugnacious, Fred
'I'sihnlig of 2sli! .Mastci stieet, u
walchiuiiii. tusshil with She man and
thievv bun te tin gieiiud.
TROLLEY CAR HITs'gIRL
Marie Flynn,
In Mlserlcerdla Het-
pital, Is
Mmle ri.vnn,
Severely Injured
nineteen jeurs old, 0047
Wheeler stieet, is in Misericerdln Hes
pital siilTiiing fieni cuts and bruises of
liead. bauds nml body, the icsult of
bi lug knocked down b.v a Iteutc 3(1
bll,ls ''""'u"" "" "' " ' e,,,'
ral' at 'sivV -,1'l',ll -"'" '"."' I'-lmvvoed
"u"11,1" "ll,"tl "fttT ' Ieek this
tniiriiltig
Police sii) the vnung woman walked
f i inn behind a westbound car directly
lulu tlie path of an eastbeiind one, ,
Russian Dancers Arrive In U, 8.
N'eu Yinii. Sem. II. i'lie nnl..,n
'crop of dancers was eplurged yesterd-.
b.v the aiiival finm Seuth America ok
He steiimslilii Vestlls of two Uuhsiau,
Kctty de (Iiiliintjia and Gull Chubelafca,
Vli-n -ml Ililnt. nt xrtiluc
, , think of WIIITINQ ' . ,
, Vhltln riwr Cempny.-t; U
'yffifja
!
'-"j
" j
"
'
'W
JvfWUii, t ..-" ,i--
.... . .w W..J. -
'aclZ&t-gi& til