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Pvel. VIII. NO., 30G
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FHIIjADELFHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
l'ubllbed Uly Kicept flundwr, Subicrlptlen
.Copyright. 1923. by rublle. tl(
Prlr lrt' TMf by UaO.
ttr i:empny
liaiFiPLii
PD TO POLICEMAN
BANDIT SD
J .
Kellar Discharged
feliard
ffjb Force and Warrant for
Jfv His Xrre8t ,88i d
iVftr EN CAR IS RECOVERED
,,!..... nnftTUCD'C RAR&ftF
hid DnUinUIIW r,..r,-
H Department'Motercycle t6
arn Purchasers of Other
&H
&
i&A Machines. Is Charge
'A'
,.C- n patrolman of the bandit-
' : :
B. Kellar was dismissed
'V7, ..n,i nn.i hla arrest was or
4'rW n chnrscs of censplrncr' and r0"
"rtlTln6 stolen motorcars.
"'V L. ii-. Rtb. third
ji vriint Trnn lltVD' m -w
ji nv" "-- .... jm .
... K.imwoea ncuuii uw .
MMir for a bearing before the Clrll
"ferrlce Commission.
'?....! -f nirs Seiiaer and
fiktcllve William Ctetcrbcl'dt testified
.Ul stolen motorcar was found In
' tlVfirsge of Earl Kellar, Ruby street
i mi i asniUKiw" --?
VU!.r.f Earl Kellar aewal days age.
wis field In $4000 ball en a cbarce of
Jrtlrlnc stolen cars.
After the accused patrolman had ben
.H-kiirMil Ostcrhcldt ebUlned a war
,-.i (Mm Mafflstrata Ceward and
darted te leek for the ex-bluecoat.
Stelen Aute Recovered
An v auto owned by Samuel Orctn.
strtn,' 7223 Woodland avenue, waa
found in the garage. The engine num
Im had been changed. Patrolman Kel
ls later called at the dotectlve bureau
.:d, . hill nt Kale anil said the ma-
Mn was his property. The bill of
Jala was forged, detectives charge,
iffar Mn hrnlhpp's arrest, the untrel
nut Is said te have sped te various
addresses en a police motorcycle and
arned buyers of ether cars with
t dianjed numbers mac eciccutcs erc
ceminf. . .
RinpT Slmenfnn. HiHlrtrfc ditietITe ,of
thf .Twentieth and federal atreefs eta
lien, was restored te duty eday when
i youth who accused him of extorting
35'f ailed te appear .at the hearing.
,' 'Alexander Gullewny, formerly of 1027
Kimball stret, had, been nrrested for
tbrtbeft of two watches from his cm-
:lr.'' The watches wcre. recovered
VtiifcQalleway was freed when his em-
"wer. pleaded for him.-
'Belleway in an affldaVlt'asscrtcd.that
.Bifljenteii demanded and received !J2p
fjw him, Pollce teduy Bald they can-
uoiiecaio uaueway. . ,
ArJlmes ,J. McGuigafiTj formerly a
Mounted patrolman at the Branchtewii
iatlen, asked for rein'statcmcut today.
Hoetfas dismissed bIx months age for
abMDce without leave. Ills caw was
Held under advisement.
The commission refused the plea of
'Harry 0. Jehnsen, formerly a patrol
man of the Thirty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue station, who asked
for 'reinstatement He. was dismissed
for neglect of duty.
RESCUES 2 CHILDREN
tytrelman 8avea Four Frem Fire at
'ii vjuuui scwunu eireei
Twn children eerm tmeii dnril. Um-
'fersimidnieht when a flr -mam HIismv.
mt : at 2647 Seuth Second street. The
; Children were asleep.
" .Patrolman Smart, of the Fourth
.trt and Snyder avenue station, was
,' .puling the heuse wherr he smclled
fimeU. He rushed into the house and
awakened Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg,
'hedrtssed and were led te the street.
. . "hen the parents reached the street
tnerbecame frantic and told the a a
trelman that the children were upstairs.
The patrolman rushed into the burning
jeuae and carried the sleeping children
te safety. The Are did slight damage.
Ita causa has net been determined.
SEIZE BRITISH CRAFT'
ftmilina Take Twe Mere English
Vessels at Batum
Baten, Sept. 7. (By A. P.) Rus
21? reft authorities have seized two
aereriUsh vessels, the Hedwige and
the, Lady Eliner. When the British
fiJif8 'wered, the Soviet military
Jted struck up "Ged Save the King,"
Jelited te j the strains of the "Intcr "Intcr
vtienale." .rLhu, l. Wl her m
Wnitantineple that if the ships are net
,te? tb" BltWJwni dispatch a flee!
t vSemyerS RDd ferdb1
; ' fIRES ON RUNNINfFrVIAN
ttotery watchman Thlnka fa Hit
Morning Prowler
4 man who was acting in a suspl suspl
ens manner near the factory of the
thin Qedrlch Company, at Twenty-
rlviM A1,le"beny nue, at
e clock this morning, was ordered te
SLian. acc.unt of himself by Jehn
?v,d' .8418 Sunnyslde avenue,
Jh. ',n J1 nlher!ng factory.
5? ,n ,nrtal of replying, ran.
ffidtefd, 'P""1 h,s revolver after
bi T!Lph,y8.lclanB and bespitals have
teSS&S'JSg tt Bharp l00beut
WOMAN SAVES HER HOME
Throws Out Pan of Burnlna Cleth
wnen Awakehed by Smoke
H,?rs. Lawrence' Nleholnen. f
hyJT' A'dmere- Prevented u
in her home th s mernlnK bv run.
inri?1" ,wlJer "ft B
m fuH nft'irilVl,le i,nt? the ,nw "
fir. tM. et c,lhfs whleh had caught
ere from n gas slevc uu .uuj,ui
ffi,,,allJ l'w hmbaqil liiul soe te
hellf.i ' ii ,i ,0 c,0V,H's were being
Aiere i'l'ri cl0L,,es 'Wiled. Z
net neeXd. D,pa Wus ca"cd'Lut
W.5rft 7j ad c-tadu. t.
- .
ROB RESTAURANT CAR
' u
Four Bandits Held Up Driver of
Wagen and Get $40
. Four masked baridltB held un the
urivcr or a restaurant, wagon at the
iieiiu ei n gun nt ucrmamewii and
Brie avenues at 4 o'clock this morning
and escaped with X-10.
II V. .Ilale, who was driving the
restaurant car, one of ahaln owned by
I). Lattln. 1320 Erin nvnni. enw n
car drive up with four men, two white,
and two Negroes. A1J were armed. One
pyimca a pisrei nt gate's Head and told
him te keep quiet,
After looting the cash drawer the men
escaped driving ever Erie avenue. t
WOUNDS HIS WE,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Goodlet M. Palmer Fires Twe
Bullets at Mate at 1 305
i Pike Street
es
117
MAN, SPURNED, TAKES LIFE
When Goodlet M. Palmer, thirty
seven years old. a salesman of 2026
North Twelfth street, decided that he
no longer could live without his wife,
Blanche, and their eighteen-year-old
daughter Ruth, he resolved te kill her
and die himself.
He realized that a reconciliation was
unlikely, for he had been refected en
several previous occasions and told te
remain away. .
Mrs. Palmer and her daughter had
been preparing supper at their home;
1305 Pike street. They had both come
out te sit en the perch for a' few min
ute's 'while the feed was cooking, when
Palmertappearcd. The wife, alarmed,
ran into the house and up the stairs.
Palmer brushed bv the dnnshtpr nltil
'saw his wife at the second-story stairs
landing. "Sit down," he said, mounting
tnc stairs, "i want te speak te you."
"What for?" asked 'Mrs. Palmer as
she ltd the way into the front room.
"I' want you te come back and live
wlth'W." '
' Daughter Hears Shots
Ruth, the daughter, beard this much
of the conversation while husband and
wife were in the hallway. The daugh
ter did net fellow them. What passed
between the nalr after that in iinknnnm
It is believed Mrs. Palmer refused her
nuseanas pica 10 return te mm. Bhe
was sitting in a rocking chair,
Palmer opposite her. He drew an au
tomatic and fired.
The first shot utruck the woman in
the left breast below the heart and pen
etrated the lung. She rose unsteadily
from her chair, and he fired again, the
second shot entering -the lower abdo
men. Mrs. Palmer stumbled) te the stairs
and down te the first fleer, where her
daughter waited In terror. -
"My Ged, he's shot me," said Mrs.
Palmer, and collapsed in her daugh
ter's arms. s
A moment later there was another
shot up&tulrs. Palmer had locked him
self loathe bathroom and fired a bullet
through his head.
Neighbors ealled the police. Motor
cycle men arrived first, barst dewu the
deer of the bathroom and called a
patrol. Husband and wife, both still
olive, were sent te St. Luke s Hospital.
Palmer died at 11 o'clock last night,
never regaining consciousness.
Dr. II. A. Lichtenwalner. resident
physician at St. Luke's Hospital, eper
ated en nuseana ana wire snertiy atter
they were admitted. The surgeon said
the wife had been semi-conscious last
night, but was nnable te make a co
herent statement. Today she was nbe
te talk, he said, but bad net been ques
tioned about the sheeting. Her daugh
ter TvflR therA tft a hi fnrinv. Tn
woman is in a very critical condition.
Anether Sheeting Affray
There was another sheeting last
night when Asdavarzadoer Juskalian,
twenty-eight, of 8316 North Mutter
street, went te call en .Ma cousin and
sweetheart, Agnes Juskalian, twenty
three, a few doers down the street.
During the course of the evening the
man proposed marriage. She refused
en the grounds that they were bleed
relations. Then Juskalian drew a re
velver, steed before the young girl and
shot himseit tureugn tne neart.
Police of the Frent and Westmere
land streets station say that the man
had courted bis cousin for elrht
. . a
months.
RUSTY NAIL KILLS-GIRL
Tetanus Develops Frem Injury te
Camden Child's Feet
Seven-year-old Tillie Hencdwez, the
daughter of Wralter nenedwea, 1102
Thurman street, Camden, died In the
Cooper Hospital, this morning as a re
sult of having scratched her feet en a
rusty nail several days age.
Tetanus developed shortly after the
accident.
GASSED IN CONDUIT
Workman Rushed Frem Chestmjt
Street Trench te Hospital
Jamc-3 Carsen, of 5214 Sansom street,
a workman en the Western Union Tele
graph Company's conduit nt Thirteenth
unil Chestnut streets, vasvovgrcemo by
gas at 10 e';Joek this morning.
Other workmen carried him out of
the diggings and sent him te Jeffersen
Hospital. He was revived in a few min
utes and returned te work.
HINTON OFF TO HAITI
Filer Leaves Cuba en His Way te
'Rle.de Janeiro
Atillu, Cuba. Hept. 7. (By A. P.)
Lieutenant Walter lllnten, in com
mand of the Kcaplunn Knmpale Cerrcla,
after bticnding the night nt this pert,
rPRiininl bis tlleht te llnizil tlilw morn
ing, taking off t 7 :-10 o'clock for Pert J
au X'nnce. uaui. ,
PLAN GERMAN PATENTS SUIT
U, S. Will Seek te. Recover These
Sold During War
Washington, Sepl. 7. Illy A. P.)
Papers In n suit In rnultj agnius.t thi
Chemical Foundation te m-ewr tier
mini piilenlH sold by the (let eminent
riurlngftlie warpiebiibly will bellied In
Wilmington, Del., Saturday, Attorney
General Dnughcrty buid today.
If the ii.ituntH are recovered, he add
ed, tlicir disposition will be left te Cen
gress, '
PINCHOTIRGHT
i .
ASSEMBLY BOSSES
i v
f PUBLICAPPEAL
Opens Campaign Before State
Grange by Outlining His Fu:
ture Policies A
SAYS LEGISLATORS MUST
HELP IN EC0N0MJLANS
"Clean-Up of rfarrlsburg Mess"
Presents Hard Task, but Can
Be Accomplished
Bv a Staff Cerrtapandtnt
Center Hall. Pa., Sept. ,1. Glfferd
Pinehet, Republican nominee for Gov Gov
ereor, In a speech marking the formal
opening of bis campaign, before hun
dreds of farmers, their friends and rel
atives, plainly, declared today that he
was prepared te appeal directly te the
people of Pennsylvania if the next
State? Legislature refused te listen te
nis recommendations.
Pinehet knows that the old-time bl
partisan bosses still have hopes of
making him and his platform Ineffective
by means efs their supposed control of
the Legislature. Mr. Pinehet insists
that the Governer must have the sup
port of the Lceislaturc. '"
He just as emphatically said that he
would net deal with the Legislature,
in the wav bosses have been occustemed
te be dealt with en Capitel Hill fn the
past, nut that instead he would "put
the Question un te the ncenle."
Plnchet's new eal In politics, it was
expiaincu, is net a acai witu tne oesses,
but a deal with the people. It was in
dicated thnr Innt na lin rpfnseil nnlnt.
blank te deal with the' bosses in' the
tight ever the election of a State chair
man, he will Btand fast against under
ground legislation In the General As
scmbly.
Is Popular With Farmers
jne nominee ter Uovcrner wai
cheered when he appeared before the
Grauge encampment. It developed that
Mr. Pinehet. himself n ("Jmnrrer was
just as strong, te say the least, with the-
inrmcrs. as is . enn a. iMrMnnrmn. h n
Democratic opponent, who is master of
tue Htate Orange and who Is te speak
later in the day.
In his speech," probably one of the
most important and significant of the
campaign, in that it outlines with vivid
clearness the Pinehet view of the. re
spensibilities of the Governer and of
the Legislature te the people, the
Ferester showed that he was campaign
ing ler a progressive .Legislature as
much as for the election of himself as
mn successor te uovcrner ttpreui.
The Pinehet slogan right new is "a
big vote for the Republican candidate
ter uovcrner will be a mandate from
the peeple te the Legislature." The
reason for -this sort of a campaign, it
was explained, is that the old order of
nesses manngeu te neminate many, can
didates for the Legislature while the
rank and file were busy bringing about
the nomination of the Ferester in the
tight primary race with Attorney Gen
cral Alter.
"Before our State government can be
Continued en Tut Fourteen. Column Biz
SCRUBWOMAN AND SON
SAVE THEATRE IN FIRE
Qas Leak and Defective Wiring
Cemblpe te Start' Manayunk Blaze
Thn fortunate arrival of a scrub.
woman at the Dixie Theatre, Levering
Ktrect nheve Cressen. Manevnnk. nri.
vented the spread of a fire this morning.
Mrs. Mary unampien. Hti .Mansion
avenue, nnu ncr son, ueerge strunk,
of the 6ame address, arrived at the
thentrn shortly after 7 o'clock. Nelch.
bers say they bad smelted gas all night
nnd heard an explosion, apparently in
Hliln thn theatre, a few seconds hefnrn
Mrs. Champien arrived. '
The woman uniecKcd the theatre and
irn. met hv n EUSt of SMeke. TTar nn
went In and found the fire in a smalu plained why,
pit at the front of the theatre where
the switchboard is set up.
While Mrs. Champien ran te give
the alarm, yeuug eininn reugnt the fire
with an extinguisher. His hair was
singed and his arms nnd iieck slightly
burned, but he kept the flames under
control until apparatus nrrived from
Manayunk and Falls of Schuylkill.
The combination of a gas leak anil
wire trouble is believed te have caused
the fire.
Just Misses' Death
M i- , 4
iBBBJBBBK ' , v 'V-Z4&iiY,'TmM
Hbh'Mpv
MARGUERITE STLVA
Opera singer, famous in the role of
Carmen, who was accidentally
struck en the feet bjta crutch in
the hands, of her four-year-old
daughter Daphne Smith. Bleed
poisoning 'developed and tlie mother
waa near death. ' In private llfe
Madame Sylva is Mrs. B. Ij. Smith.
DAZZLING BEAUTIES
DRIVE SUN TO COVER
Old
Sel Threatens Tears of
Chagrin as Girls Prepare for
Boardwalk parade
PLANS MAY BE "ALL WET"
Bv a Staff Corrttpen&mt
Atlantic City, N. .!., Ss?t. 7. Te
day, It's afternoon frocks. Yesterday
the fifty-seven city-picked beauties wre
sport dresses, last nlgbt evening gowns,
ar.d this afternoon they'll jump into
afternoon frocks for the grand rolling
chair parade.
Fer the prize winners life is just one
change of clejjics after another, from
simple nnd staid traveling suits Tuesj
day te abbreviated bathing suits Friday
ROW BETWEEN FAMILIES
ENDS IN KILLING OF THREE
Children's Quarrel Develops Inte
Fatal Sheeting
Yerk, S. C Sept. 7.--(By A. P.)
A children's quarrel Inst night be
tween members of the families eJ. M.
Tayler nnd William C. Fnrris had re
sulted today In the death of three mem
bers of the Tayler family, 'wblle three
ethers wcre in the Gnstenia, N. C,
hospital, ena of whom wus expected te
die. Fnrris, who was charged with
having fired en the Taylors with a shot
gun, wa-j In the State penitentiary nt
Columbia, where he had been taken for
hnfekceplnK.
Farrls is alleged te hae fired buck
shot Inte the Tayler family group ni
they sat en their front perch. Lclii
Tayler, sixteen years old ; Newton Tuy-
Ier, twelve, nnd Claude .Ioiiiiheii,
nephew of the elder Tnyler, were killed.
Gertrude Tnjler wns probably fatally
hurt, nnd Fred Tnjler, twenty-one, and
Dellle Taj ler, nine, were less seriously
wounded,
,1.
Farrls surrendered after the sheet
uik
threat:
i nc
iid claimed Iho Tayler family had
n cd mm.
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
Three OI Company Promoters Ac
cused by Client
Charged with conspiracy te cheat and
defraud. Themas A. MerrlN, h'ifty
elghlli ftrcct nnd Hazel nvnuue; Benja
min GresH. Bread' and Pine streets,
mid Paul J. Weber, Seventeenth ami
llltner htrcrlH, were held under $S00
bail each for a fmther hearing by
.Magistrate Ceward today,
Charges against the men, who pro
moted various oil comianIe were pre
ferred by Edward A. llcnz, of Roxbei--uiigh,
who alleged he had given the men
if 27.000 in the last two jenrs.
the Boardwalk te Bosten avenue, thence
te Atlantic avenue, and up Atlantic te
Arkansas. In case of heavy rain he
parade, will be postponed until tomer
row.
Last night, at the Garden Pier then.
tre, a large nudlencc raid augmented
prices te watch Father Neptune Bay
"Howdy" te the beauties. And Itiwas
a most thrilling sight. In a setting fae
simile et TsTcptune's own hall, under the
waves, the Old Gentleman, with his
great ncau et white nalr sat en a glit
tering throne, an immense shell. Te the
right and left of him, pillars- bore shim
mering crystals as large as medicine
balls. At the feet of the Kinr lar
twenty sylph-like mermaids, without
pcrfume or with just a little bit of It,
for nndfen Maxim 1022 Neptune,
doesn't like artificial fragrance.
- Miss America Beside King
Beside him sat "Miss America."
Margaret Germant of Washington, win
ner of the golden mermaid lest year.
The jovial old ruler of the sea dipped
his white trident as each of the inter
city beauties were presented and bowed
te him. "Snd the orchestra nlaved a
lilting air, pausing as each beauty re
tired for the trumpeter te blew fanfare
for the next one.
"Miss Philadelphia" did net formally
meet Father Neptune at all. Her name
was nnneuncea by tuawin Jj. Bayless,
and the audience annlnuded violent?.
But Kitty Melineux did net step out
of the colorful shell from the side of
the stage.
Later In the evening at the Rlts Rlts
Carlten ball for the beauties she ex-
BANDIT AND GUARD
HAVE PISTOL FIGHT
Gan no Wdlska's Opera
Beat Hits Legal Rocks
., r-.n..,n nri,nnttiAnether Operatic Artist Sues Hareld McCer-
N READING PRISONf rJrZhef
Lewis Edwards, Philadelphlan,
Wounded in Exchange' of
Shots With 'Keeper '
MAKES DARING ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY
,
Revolvers Used, as Clubs After
..
They Jam Prisoner
Under Sentence -
Reading. Pa.. Sept. 7 Lewis O.
Edwards, twenty-seven -years old. the
Philadelphia auto bandit who confessed
te stealing rhore than 200 cars during
the last two years, and who was sen
tenced te from four te five years at hard
labor Jn the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge Warner, of the Berks County
court, en Tuesday, mads a daring at
tempt te break Jail here earlf today.
When a guard, Geerge A. Schoell Scheell Schoell
kepf. charged the locks en the deer
of Edwards' cell, the latter pointed
a revolver at him. "Threw up your
bends," he shouted.
Schoellkepf replied by banging the
wooden deer Inte the man's face. Ed
wards then fired five shots, each of
which pierced the deer. Schoellkepf,
unarmed at the time, ran te the prison
office, fifty feet distant, for ibis re
volver. .- .,
Edwards, slipping his hand through
the iron""grating of the inner celUdoer,
slipped back the heavy belt. The two
men met in the prison corridor, and
a terrific battle followed. When both
weapons jammed after several shots
had been-ircd. the revolvers were used
as clubs'. Edwards was shot through
the right hand. Schoellkepf escaped
bullet wounds, but was severely beaten
ever the head with the butt of Ed
ward's revolver.
In the course of the fight Edwards
secured the keys from the guard and
made a rush te the deer. He selected
the wrong key and befere he was able
te get the proper ene Schoelkepf was
again eh him, beating him ever the
head with a blackjack. Edwards finally
cried "I've get enough!" threw, Up hts
hands and walked quietly back te his
cell.
A warrant was served en Edwards
immediately after the fight and he was
given a hearing later en the charge
of aggravated assault and battery with
intent te kill and attempted escape from
The parade, weather permitting, will
start at Connecticut avenue, roll down prison. He refused te waive a hearing
"It's these cameramen. Se marrr
clustered around n.e for my picture that
I was busy until late and couldn't get
ready for the reception."
It was a disappointment te the audi
ence, but it was a fickle audience at
best, entirely overcome by the riot of
fascination and feminine charm it feast
ed its eycs.cn. A fashion show de luxe,
with stunning evening gowns, for ladles
te go silly ever.
"Miss Columbus," Mery K. Camp
bell, dashed out in n short gown of
flaming cardinal. Sbe dashed up te the
king, bowed shimmylngly, then dashed
off the stage again. And t-he drew the
heartiest and longest applause.
"Miss Easten," Dorethy Haupt, In
glistening Mack, inspired a profound
acknowledgement out of Father Nep
tune, and the nudienre went wild. "MIbs
Ilarrlsburg," Gertrude heemack, In
a long gown of the color of burnished
steel, knocked an eye out of the, home,
nnd "Mlra Erie," Thera MeDannell, lu
spangled white, knocked out another.
In deep ernngn came "Miss Johns
town," Velum Zicgler, and she left the
court of Neptune with the court suf
fering n decided less. And the hame
might be said of "MiB.s Camden,"
Eleaner Llndlcy, clothed in striking
green and white.
Dance Till -Early .Morning
After the reception the beauties mo me
eored te the Rltz-Carlten for the
Amcrlcnn Beauty reception, ami they
danced till early morning. limlben
Maxim discarded Ills robe of the sea
for a dress suit. Until n Inter hour
hu reuld be seen running his hand
through his tremendous shock of white
hair because It get "tolerable" wuuu
In the dnnce hall, ewm as It had ou the
htasc. '
Neptune had a busy day of it yes
terday. Just befeic hu came up out
or plead guilty. He announced that he
will Btand trial nt the session of crim
inal court, which opens next Monday,
it is alleged tnat tne revolver was
given te Edwards at least two weeks
age by a friend from Philadelphia,
who visited him lu the Berks County
Jail In the guise of an attorney.
This jvas Edwards' seventh attempt
at jail-brcaklng In different parts of tne
country, six times being successful.
During the pistol fight the prison was
in an uproar. Prisoners yelled and beat
en the doers of their cells. "Kill him,"
some of the ether prisoners shouted te
Edwards.
The .88-callber revolver which Ed
wards used was concealed under his
blouse. "I'll get you yet," he shouted
atter uchoeiKepc had wounded him.
HERE'S TAILOR-MADE SUIT
THAT COST EXACTLY $9
Cabinet Member's Secretary Has
Clothing Made of Fleur 8scks
Washington. Sent. 7. A new record
In economy has been established by Jehn
Martyn; private secretary of Secretary
of War Weeks, who appeared at the
nar JJepartment yesterday attired in a
tailor-made suit that cost $0.
Martyn spent his vacation en the
Panama Canal, where he acquired four
flour sacks, costing twenty-five cents
each, out of which a Panama tailor
made him a two-piece suit for $8.
The flour sacks were of cotton and
linen, closely woven, as is necessary te
keep the moisture out of flour shipped-te
the Panama Railroad Commissary from
American flour mills. The garment 1
similar te a raim uencn suit, although
much heavier. Fleur sack suits are
worn generally by officials of the Pan
ama Canal, Martyn says.
Contract Allegation
Sptetai pitfaich te t.vcnuie rublie l.tdatr I arrangements for her, she charges. This
New 'Yerk, Sept. 7. Mine. Lucllawns explained subsequently, she
., ,, , . ...i.i.i. declares when she learned of his being
Melius, coloratura Miprai.e, wdcly l , cGanna Walgktt t0 net her
Known en tne opera hinge in jvuruj,
tcd&y nnnllcd In the Federal District
Court for nn injunction te restrain
Gamin Waleska, wife of Hareld F.-Mc-Ceimlek,
Chicago millionaire, from ful
fulfilling professional engagements in
America.
Thpbasls of the plaintiff's suit Is that
her malinger, Geerge Jules Dalbcr, has
vlelntcd his ngrcement with her nnd has
centfactcd-wltli Mmc. Wnlaska te ar
range for her appearance in the United '
States. Any such tour, Mme. Menus
contends, would be tantamount te
Gannn Walska's trading en Mme.
Melius' fame and reputation as an
opera singer.
In addition te Mndsme Walska. the
plaintiff names as defendants Hareld
F. McCermk-k, whom she charges with
aiding Ganna walska in obtaining tne
services of her manager, and Dalbcr,
whose New Yerk address is given as
the Metropolitan Opera Heuse.
The preparation of the plaintiff's ac
tien was coincident with Madame Me
lius' arrival here early today as a pas
senger en the steamship Homeric. At
the pier she was met by her attorneys,
Geerge Wolfe and Abncr SlegaU The
singer said thnt rbe might have some
thing te say later at her apartments, in
the Hetel Marie Antoinette, but for the
present she declared, she would let her
legal representatives de the talking for
ner in court.
ller story is that Daiber entered into
a three-year contract with her te
arrange tours for her beginning May
10, of last year.
In accordance with this arrange
ment, she sets forth, Daiber apparently
fulfilled bis part up te May of this
year. Then he went back en his agree
ment and failed te make any mere
tnnnnirpi-
Mmc. Wnlska's husband, McCermlck,
Iho plaintiff charges, also entered into
the agreement which deprived her of
Dalbcr's services.
Besides seeking te restrain Ganna
Walska from appearing in professional
engagements, Mme. Melius asks that
the court grant her commensurate money
damages. .3
HELD AS BRIBERS
Charges Against Twe Men 'Grew
Out of Bootlegging Charge
Jeseph Murray, of Fifth and Callow
hill streets, was held under $400 en a
bribery charge, and James Kelly, .of
Sixth and Weed streets, was held under
similar bail'as a material witness by
Magistrate Ceward today.
The case grew out of a bootlegging
charge.. Vlce squad Detectives Tayler
and-Stuck testified today they had
bought liquor at Murray's house, and
he had later, through Kelly, offered
them $25 te drop the case.
PRICE TWO CBNTli)
metZ3bbbbb! fiJhl j
RAIL IN APPLY . 1
FOR INIUNC11 .
in wmm
! I
Ask Court. te prevent Enforce
ment of Daugherty Writ
in Washington
UNIONS AND EXECUTIVES
DENY PEACE CONFERENCES
SEIZE WHISKY-LADEN YACHT
' i - i
N. Y. Harber Police Nab Palatial
Craft and Wet Cfrge
New Yerk, Sept. 7. (By A. P.)
Harber police today selrcd a yacht
leaded with 800 ceses of whisky and
arrested her crew of five.
The yacht was the Glendever, a pa
latial sea-going vessel, said te be worth
850,000. Her cargo was valued at $70,
000. She was captured in the East
River. The whisky was believed te
have come from Canada.
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
j
BASEBALL SCORES
ATHLETICS 4 0 0
BOSTON (1st).... 0 0 H i
Ilr.yler aud Perkins; Fergusen and Ruel. Hildcbrnud and Evans.
N.
DAUGHERTY TO DROP SECTION OF INJUNCTION
ALLEGED TO CURB FREEDOM OF SPEECH
r v
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.Atterney General Daugherty to
day seat for Senater Berah, chairman of the Senate Xaber Com
mittee, nnd after n conference regarding the Chicago' injunction
ibcuccl ngainfat the railway shepmen It v.-as indicated that the
Government weu,ld net in&ist,iu next Monday's hearing en tue
petition for a permanent injunction, en the previsions alleged
te curb freedom of speech.
COUNCIL R
ESUMES
MUST FIX BUDGE
T
Lawmakers Will Continue Fight
With Mayer Over Special
Street Privileges
SUMMER VACATION OVER
WREN VANISH
FROM MOIRUCK
Moter Troopers Comb" Seuth
Jersey for Trace of Bey and
Girl Lest at Hammonton
Centlnunl en I'nie Veurtrcn, Column Twe
shereYrain isTdelayep
Accident te Locomotive Holds Up
Excursionists 63 Minutes
r.xcurhhmlKtH bound for Atlantic City
te view the beauty pageant were de
tained for fifty- tin co minutes this
morning wlieu an eccentric led brofce
en the excursion train loreinntUe.
The train left Camden nt 7:10 A. JI.,
daylight having time. -A Cniuden-At-lantle
City express traiu was follow
ing the excursion ami was delayed for
thirty minutes,
WIDOW SUES TRENTON FAIR
Asks $60,000 for Death of Husband
by Machine Gun '
Trenten, Sept. 7. Mrs. Bertha N.
Rich. 1239 Greenwood avenue, widow
of Walter A. Rich, has brought suit for
?n0,000 against the Interstate Fair As
sociation. The action Is based en the
death of her hu&band, who was killed
October 2, 1020, by the discharge of n
macnlne gun, part et a war trophy ex
hibit at the fair.
The complaint charges the Fair Asso
ciation with neglicence in permitting
the sheeting of firearms and the dis
charge of lpaded cat t ridges en Its prem
ises. Mr. Rich wns shot down before the
eyes of his wife, with whom he had
geno Inte the tent In which the exhibit
of weapons was displaced. The bullet
pierced his brain and he died without
regnlning consciousness while being
rushed te a uespitai.
BAN KNICKERS IN SCHOOL
Beard Member "Perfectly Wild" at
Commotion In Classroom
Newark, N. J.. Sept. 7. -An official
decision has been rendered by the Vc Vc
leim. N. J.. N"nrl of Education that
kulckcr are forbidden te women echoel
IcaelicrH In the classroom.
Miss Miutde Conway, benrd member
nnd teacher In a Jersey City school, in
formed her colleagues she saw a Bloom Bloem Bleem
field, avenue school teacher wearing the
latest In feminine attire when classes
assembled.
"It ninde me perfectly wild te see he
attention (he get from the children,"
said Miss Conway.
rrrderlek N. Rrefrn, supervising
principal, said he considered knickers
undignified.
All tcachcra were dicssed properly
today, an efllciul report said.
Held en Liquor-Selling Charge
Adeline Plf-catere, of 11t7 Pnssvuiik
avenue, wns held under $."00 bell by
Magistrate Cewnid today, charged witu
sclllnc liouer. The purchase was test!.
fied te by Detectives Lawless and Blend,
et tne vice squati,
j- Council resumes Its weekly sessions
this afternoon following a ueven
week lay-off, and with the task of
municipal budget-making for 1023 only
a month distant.
There are three left-ever bills and '
RED SHOES ON ONE CHILD
Twe children disappeared from the
central business iectlen of Hammon
ton, N. J., at 0 e'clrek this morning,
vanishing from n truck which their
fathers had left at the curb while they
mviu ititj nifi it-ti-ufci inns nuu . . ( .
... i went mle a store.
ene resolution en tnc caicnanr teaav for i T,e chlUlrrn Rre Jennie Bombardo.
final passage. Councilman Hall has ' three and it half years old. daughter of
Jehn Bombardo. and Jehn de Me a.
four vcars old. son of Sosti de Bleis,
three bills te introduce, one dealing with
a matter en which Mayer Moere has
been repeatedly overridden by Council.
This ordinance, sponsored by Hall,
would fix n regular scale of rentals for
special privileges, such as private
bridges ever streets, private tunnels
under highways, conduits, pavement
vaults and ether conveniences.
, A slmilnr ordinance, prepared by
the Mayer, has heen in council nearly
The fathers are farmers nnd friends,
living nt Watcrferd, near Hammonton.
The police believe the children were
stolen, because they have reports of
n truck which drove through the town
a few minutes later with two children
abenrd.
State peli c. wher4 troop head
quarters are at Trenten, were noti
fied w.hcn the local nutherltie.i could
Hud no trace of the children. The
t
two years. It was shuffled about from troopers, mounted en motorcycles, se
fleer te committee for months. Combine nut imm,.,iutt,- , .,,... n ...jj 1....1
members objecting te various features inB from the town. 'Everv po!ne Mo Mo Me
ot the measure. Ilal opposed It be- , ij01, tn the neighborhood was Infirmcu,
cause the rates suggested were the 6amenml In a half hour scores of n.n wre
for all sections of the city. marching the reads of Mm m,. .lu.
In 1 recent months, whenever Council Irrint fnr ti, ,nici.. mi,i.J
passed an ordinance granting such spe- The fathers of the boy and the sir! council in whatever' stens it ileV Mi. S
j-itfrni 1ia- Am. A...... -.11!- 1 - 41A A A1 4l. ill
Workers' p" elicy Beard te, Meet;
Compere Indorses Move te
Impeach Attorney General
Bv Associated Prtaf
Washington, Sept. 7. A petition for
an Injunction wns filed today In the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia against United States Attorney
Peyton Gorden and United States Mar
shal Edgar C. Snyder, marshal for the
District of Columbia, byj,the Interna- '
Hienal Brotherhood of Electrical Werk
ers, James P. Neenan, president, and
Charles P. Ferd, secretary, which
would restrain Gorden and, Snyder from
enforcing within the District of Co
lumbia the prevision of the blanket in
junction against striking railway mca,
issued te Attorney General Daugherty
in Chicago last week.
The plaintiffs state that neither be
fore nor since the first day of July this
year have they committed any- unlawful
acts incident te the strike of railway
shepmen. The brotherhood and Presi
dent Neenan wcre named in Atteruty
General Daugherty's injunction.
The petition was set for hearing be -.
fere Justice Bailey next Saturday. The
petition asserted that the only knowl knewl knowl
edge the plaintiffs had of the previsions
of the Chicago injunction had been
gained from newspaper reports. Ointhe
basis of this information they averred
that the injunction was "issued with
out authority or law" and was without
effect in the District of Columbia.
There are no conferences' new- in
progress between leaders of the railroad
strike and railroad presidents, and none
have been held since the formal gath
erings in New Yerk last month, Mr.
Neenan asserted today.
Policy Committee U Sleet
The meeting of the- Strikers' Policy
Cemmittee called for next week at Chi
cago is te consider the general strike
policy, and also te consider what shall
De done in view of the Injunction 'appll-
catien of the Attorney General, Mr.
Neenan said.
B. M. Jewell, chairman of the execu
tive council of the striking organize, erganize, organize,
tleus, iSjJiew en route te ChlcagevMr
Neenan "added, after visiting several of
the Eastern railroad contort, but during
his trip through this section called1 no
meetings of the union executives. Mr.
Neenan said he was net informed as te.
whether the chairman had taken oc
casion te meet any rail presidents.
"At this stage there are no settle
ment discussions proceeding with any
of the railroads," Mr. Neenan said,
"though, of course, there might be some
in the future. The injunction proceed
ings come te a hearing nt Chicago en
Monday, and I expect te be there, al
though I have net yet been served, with
the temporary restraining order, which
the court has issued." -
Johnsten Back at Capital
W. II. Johnsten, president of the As
sociatien of Machinists, another of the
striking unions, also returned te Wash
ington yesterday after an unexplained
absence, anJ communicated with his as
sociates at the union headquarters.
He continued te held himself aloof
from interviewers. However, officials
there said after discussion with lim,
that the strike was te go forward with
out any alteration in its previous status
at least until the meetings of the lead
ers in Chicago had taken place. There
are two bodies having general direction
of the strike, it wus explained, the Ex
ecutive Council, consisting of the seven
presidents of the striking unions, and
Chnirmun Jewell, nnd the General Pol
icy Committee, composed of the ninety
or mere general chairmen of striking or
ganizations en each of lhe major rail
road systems and rclntcj lines.
I-w Yerk. Sent. 7. (Bv A. P.
Support of the American Federation
of Laber of its efforts ty bring about
thn impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilker
son, of Chicago, for thtir part in the
issuance of the rail injunction, wns
pledged by Samuel Gompers, federa federa federa
otlen president, in a telegtam received
from Atlantic City today by the Cen
tral Trades and Laber Council.
Mr. Gompers raid he would be un
able te accept an Invitation te ba pros
out tonight at a meeting of the coun
cil at which elans for aiding the strik
ing shepmen ure te be considered, but
said he would have a pcrsennl repre
sentative at the meeting.
He deciured the federation wenM r.
operate in very possible way with the
ciai pnuicgcs. .Majer .uoere invariaeiy brought them te town while they went
vetoed it en the ground no rental sea e t0 (l gpncrn, store nbeut u
had been Provided and Council Invnrl- from the Hammonton po-,tefflce. The
ably passed the disputed measure ever children remained en the driver's seat
the i veto. , 0f dl(. truck and the fathers went Inte
The ordinance allowing the Western I the Mere. They were net geno long
Union Telegraph Company te lay con- ibut when they came out the children
dults In Chestnut street wa V such a , 0re missing TlmTr.w., i, i .:'..""
disturbed. At first the men thought
un- vimiii-i'ii iiugiii nave ciimued down
mnnLiii-n 'I llO I hPKTIllir Xli-nn, ti.n. n.
tlen fought ugeliiPt th" conduit and
tried unsuccessfully te hae u special
session of 'Council tailed dining the
summer adjournment te repeal the ordi
nance. Frem the financial point of view, one
of the most important plans that seen
will be laid before Council is a proposal 1 old was sc.ui.-ht
te refinance certain municipal leans. Then hU C
Chairman Guffney for the Flmuice Cem- w '
un 11-1; nw've .wt... wviuiiHmv iwuiitt The hnv nnH
:ransfcrred te the electoral lean slde of today weicMH
;lu city's ledger. uitbeiit IhUh "1
, Under the law the electoral lean ber- red Xes and t
owing capacity that is, the amount j shoes, the only
lint can be borrow cd' after the nutlmrl- thrlr clothing.
row
th
siatlen by popular vote Is limited te
10 per cent of the total nsscssed'xalua nsscssed'xalua
tlen of realty here.
The i-euiiclliminic lean borrowing
capacity is limited te 2 per cent of the
total assessed aliintleu. .Mr. Gaffupr
will confer with City Solicitor Smyth
en the proportion of asking the voters
te uiwrove a transfer of boiiie nf 11,.
ceuncilmanlc leans. Such a stcn would
Increase the amount borrew-nbln hm,n
-ele of Council.
and wandered away, A quick senrch of
uic neiKiioernooii disproved this theory
and the aid of the police was sought.
The disappearance efIJilly Duiimv
u ri-cuiicu n iimners and icsldents
of the town. Hilly Dunicy, thiee seats
ter tot ty-feur days,
ere found in Folsom's
The boy and girl who iliK.innnnri.il
today wetctllzht cleiliin? n,wi .-
without huts. The boy has en a nalr of
1 ! gin a pair 01 black
distinguishing murks of
ug
Ex-Gov, O'Neal, or Alabama, Dead
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7. (Bv A.
P.) Fermer Governer Emmet O'.Vral
died here this morning at ritlfl o'clock
lifter several weeks' nines. He suffered
a strdke of paraljsls at Battle Creek,
Mich,
take te aid the strikers.
Refusal of the Scuate Committee en
Interstate Cominerce te investigate the
condition of car equipment and hcomo hcemo hcome
thes en the ground that "the fact that
the reads have net been able since July
1 te keep their engines and cars in
proper condition is admitted by all can
did persons," was contained in a com-
Centlnmid 00 rate Fourteen, Column Tkiea
FALLS DEAD ON STREET
Man, 74, Treated for Heart Disease
Stricken by Apoplexy
Charles Marshall, seventy-four years
old, of Hepkins strpet, Woodbury, N.
J., fell dead this morning 'at Cooper,
and Bread streets, Camden, just oppo eppo oppe
slto n drug store owned by his brother.
Alfred S. .Marshall. uhh,
Mr. Marshall had been under treat
ment for heart dlxeape, and had. left
the office of Dr. Duncan Campbell) a
moment before. Deuth was cnim,i 1..
.... ni- " "
Mr. Marthall was a retired
"inn 11 . in- no 111. inn- linn- a IsSMi &
- f
SSI f 1
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TIIE JOB TOC ARK LOOKING TOR MAT
mJ 2.1-4, tht Ue,p Wa"(J cSlumnTie
i
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te mi
m -. . - - . " "- --' ... trfSBH
ner et uoeuoury ueunei and thr Bea' nii?i
of Freeholders. He is survived 1 'Mi
W IdewV
HO l'OU WANT A VHKn AT
The claaiiacd eelumni at tH1!
lie found Ir. Used Car en pan SS.-J3,
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