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PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
Publlh DaW Kseapt Sunday, ,8$!WtttenVric 16 Y
CeprrlaTit. 1022, by1 Pubfle ledr Company
ear by Mall.
vmr.vi iwn rxfivpr &.,.:
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10 KILLS IN;
1IETWLK
DEATH CAR
w
C. Harding Hit by
Mllim
tl&dtng Car en White Herse
&IT 'Pike Near E,m
iWn quarts of liquor
Pound in fatal machine
Wf r
ftL Dickinsen, U. 3. N., and
'Mrs. H. B. Cox Questioned
v After Accident
m
1 . .. . .
DRIVER OF MOTOR ARRESTED
Victim Was Changing Tire en
Read When Other Vehicle
, Dashed By in Dark
WlllUm C. Harding, of 5030 Appfc
trte .treet, this city, was killed bcferfe
At tjt of his wife nnd ilx-yenr-eld
L en the White Herse pike at Elm,
,tfj., t midnight, when a machine In
which natal officer nnd some Phlla Phlla
etlphla society people were riding
Urnck him when he was changing a
,li the car which hit Mr. .Harding
tre Lieutenant H. T. Dickinsen, for
mer commander of the Sylph, Secre
tary Denby's yacht, who flew te this
city by seaplane yesterday te join the
it. S. a Pittsburgh at' the Phlladel--
m. Navy Yard: W. Attmerc Rebing
m, of the Ilacquct Club, eon of Mrs.
iHertian V. Hllprccht by a former mnr
,rltfS Mrs. C. M. LaFltto'ef 112 St.
Vtrfit read, St. Davids, Pa., and Mrs.
Oettrude Watsen Cox, wife of Lieuten
ant Harry B. Cox, of the naval air
craft wrvlcc, whose home Is at 1B00
Lecaet etrcet.
The car which killed. Mr. Harding
ma owned and driven by Jehn Bren
md, 1510 Latimer street, a profes prefes
'altfnar chauffeur, wlie lets out cars te
meftbera of the lincquet Club. lie Is
under arrest in Camden. The ether
iBtribera of the party were taken te
&radert with JJrennan by Corporal
Cimpbell, of the New Jersey State
Police; and released in $500, ball te
appear It wanted.
miT Wnhm rMk rptiAA
;fninallrtriiH'arrllWTri8 3vf9
ana son; tranciB u. eienauiin, a yrum
Inent Philadelphia lawyer, whose home
la at 5607 Locust street and the Misses
Bind O. Hahn, of Trenten. Mr.
Mcnamln owns the car.
The Mcnnmln pnrty wne en route te
Atlantic City. Elm, where the nccl
dcat occurred. Is near Hammonton,
' akent thirty miles from Philadelphia.
vntside tne town Mr. Haraing gec eui
t change a tire. Members of his party
tat he. had been bending ever nnd
straightened up just as the car In
which the riillndelphla people were rid rid
ie bore down en him.
PaasenRers in the car which killed
Mr. Harding say that this In net true.
Ha atepped out from behind his ma
chine, they declare, Inte the path of
their ear be suddenly that Btennan
ewld net step in time te avoid striking
him. '
'".The victim was caught up by the
fender of the larger car, which grazed
Mr, Menamln's machine nnd then
iwcrved across the read, striking a
tejegranh pole. It was wrt-cked, but no
one else was hurt.
Women Become Hysterical
State police were summened: Mr.
Harding wag beyond aid. His skull had
been fractured and he had died almost
Instantly. The women In the party
ere hysterical. The police took
Brennan, the chauffeur, and his pas
enters te Camden, turning them evtfr
w County Detectives Dornn and Smith.
They were tnken te the courthouse and
Vieetlened by Assistant County Prose
cutor Hurling.
State police searched their car, nnd
according te Corporal Tighc, they found
suitcase, sntd te have belonged te
Meutenant Dickinsen, which contained
M"a quarts of liquor, unopened.
Prosecutor Burling was willing te
i n m ' "rc,lnl"i go en neminni
MB.1 The prosecutor waa asked tednz
i ujcraDcrs of the party were intoxi
cated, lie tnid they were net.
ac btatc police reported te the
uosecuter that Brcnuan'H enr hud been
OHven "at a high mjecd and In n rcck
",M,.man"cr." The police also usnert
J,.. "!.' tl)e members of the party np
Pently took the mntter lightly.
.. ."!r:en nml etn members of the
Ptttv tela me," Bald Mr. Burling, "(lint
"ardlnc stepped out from behind hla
tkl. ",,nt et thclr machine, nnd that
could net avoid hitting him."
Robinson Olves His Version
i Jenant Dlcklnben nnd Mr. Rebin-
vim T w "" "I iiuuii, xjeiii men
v tha the "refs,ng eewna-flnd fresh from
V In3y n.am? ,s lieutenant II. T. Dick
28Vfnth! U- s- s- Pittsburgh,"
Rtenj' llcave the ta,k,,,C t6'Mr- Keb'
fMmeM.,atte.r exPltncd the accident
wm hia point of view.
wpaatcally," he said, "that It was
Wor J.?? d,rtnk'"K. de I? What
"W. ?s I,Jtl,e cnr WftB scaled up.
Dreiel ti JU8tceine from the Mary
tea a Hi2m?', where We nnl bce te
nd u ili "fl w.he ,ins a ureken back
Atlan lc AVt ,Ue- We wcr,e K"K t0
m tiuuv y r re, my, ,nether- Sll
Wl Vh k "i K?rl)f ln the smntner she
III nef ke1,r.ee .bencs- I hope she
il"hrelirLr0,heta,rtOCCUrrCnC0' '
denies Having Drinks
n thT, ""t lcklnjen was my guest
n the VP;i U,8 ,rccelvcd a bad bruise
SSrinkl,,0,? ,h ,,,p' We 'iad m,t
"Wc wtr 'riding In the back of the
Cerilnwq en Vttl j;e delumn Three
!S "1 VSh'fK! Jir'i1.!1 ',0R MAY
? ix.-.jlij,,"1 UIw Wwt column en
m
tff,
.v Arrested
BBBBBB'.i 'IbBBBBbH
-'v-s -"?y "V i
MBS. J. WARD IIINKSON .
Daughter of Governer Sprout, who
was arrested for reckless driving
PINGHOT IS PUT
Laborites Launeh New Party te
Fight Pepper and Reed for
Senaterships
LINK REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
AND BURKE AS CANDIDATES
A third party State ticket which hns
been placed In the field for the No
vember election and has filed Clifferd
'Plnchet'u name as Its candidate' for
Governer did se without the Republi
can nominee's consent.
The "Progressive Party," aft the new
movement is known, was launched pri
marily te further Congressman William
J. Burke's aspirations for .the United
States Senate.
Mr. Burke, at the primary, unsuc
cessfully opposed Senater Pepper for ths
Republican nomination for the Penrose
vacancy. "The new pnrty opposes both
Senators Pepper nnd Beed, Republican
nominees for Pennsylvania's two scats
In tha upper chamber.
The third partv ticket war filed yes
terday with the Bureau of Elections nt
Ilarrlsburg. It wan the last day for
the filing of tickets. Under the law
it is net necessary te hnvca man's
consent ln order te name him as a can
didate at the general election.
Can Withdraw His Name
a. cnnuiuaic se namcu, as wa.s Air.
Pincliet, has until September 18 te
have his name withdrawn. Circulation
of petitions for the third party was
called te Mr. Pinchot's attention here
before he departed for bis nlitomeblle
campaign tour. His comment was:
"I fought for and wen the Republi
can nomination for Governer."
Several labor organizations arc the
driving force back of the third party
movement through the medium of the
"Citizens' 'Nen-Partisan Political As
sociation,' " with headquarters in the
Machinists' Temple, Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets.
This association wns formed last win
ter te support Mr. Burke ln the pri
mary. Clinten S. Gelden, district represen
tative of the International Machinists'
Association, Is secretary and treasurer
of the political organization.
"Wns Mr. Pinchot's consent obtained
before he was nnincd as the third party's
candidate for Governer?" Mr. Gelden
was asked.
"We named Mr. PInchet tierause-Ve
think he is the logical man for Gov Gov
ereor. But, we oppose Senators Pepper
and Reed."
"It was net," he replied.- "I knew
of no law which mnkes it necessary te
obtain a man's consent ln a case of
thnt kind.
Earl W. Thompson, a lawyer and
former railroad man, Is the third par
ty s ether candidate for tne Senate.
Mr. Thompson lives nt 2010 Glrard
avenue nnd hns an office in the Lafay-
Continued en rata Twe. Column Twe
JOHN H., FLAGLER"
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Steel Man Had Been III for Week
In Summer Heme
New Yerk, Sept. 0. Jehn Hnldane
Flagler, founder of the National Tube
Company, of McKccspert, Pa., which
was merged later with the United
States Steel Corporation, and formerly
president of the Rlker & liegeman
Drug Company, died last night nt 8:30
o'clock in his home at Greenwich,
Conn., where he had been 111 of pneu
monia since last Sunday.
Several members of his family were
with him when the end came, includ
ing Mrs. Flagler, formerly Miss Ben Ben
trlce Frances Wennekcr, of Brooklyn,
te whom he was married In 1021.
Mr. Flagler wns born In. Celd Spring,
Putnam County. N. Y., in 1832, thc
son of Harvdy K. Flagler and Sarah J.
Ilaldane. His early education was re
ceived from prlvate tutors, which he
Hupplcmciitcd later by n ceur&e in the
Academy of Paterben, N. J.
He was a boy when he began his
business career, being first employed as
a clerk in the offices of Huldane & Ce.
in New Yerk, a concern nt that time
extensively engaged In the iron buMncas
nnd composed of his maternal uncles.
He showed marked executive and or
ganizing ability, se that nftcr n short
time spent in the New Yerk office lie
was sent te Bosten, te manuge the Ilal
dane brunch there. Soen afterward he
went into business for himself nnd or er
gniilr.ed the firm of Jehn H. Flagler
ft Ce.
MISSING. BRIDE FOUND
Delaware Girl Located In Camden.
Police Seek Companion
Mrs. Antheny .Tcnney, of Milten!,
Del., the tlxtcen-yftir-eld bride, who
disappeared from her home six weeks
age, has been found in Camden,
It Ih alleged she ran away from Imr
huMbnud, In company with Jeseph De
Marce, who H helng sought by the
police en n warrant charging viola
tion of the Mnnn Act. The girl will
be returned te Ifer home.
UPON THIRD TICKET
WITHOUTCONSENT
SPROUL'S DAUGHTER
IS ARRESTED FOR
Mrs. J. Ward Hlnksen Taken te
Station With Anether Wernan
and Man in Patrel
MACHINE HITS TROLLEY
NEAR' LEAGUE ISLAND
Governer Hurries te, the City
and Obtains Her
Release
The Governer's daughter, Mrs. J.
Ward Hlnksen, nnd two companions
were arretted near the Philadelphia
Navy Yard last night after Mrs. Hlnk Hlnk
eon drove her father's motorcar Inte
a trolley car.
Mm. Hlnksen wns slated nt the
Fourth street and Snyder nvmte Bta Bta
tlen for reckless drlvlns. while her
companions, accused of 'Drench of the
peace, were booked as Adele Gilpin,
Media, and Rebert Tyson, v Ridley
Park. .
"I am- the Governer's daughter,"
Mrs. Hlnksen told the heuse sergeant
after describing herself as Dorethy
IClacr. She used the name of her first
husband who dted during the war. She
married Mr. Hlnksen, a war veteran,
in October, 1020.
Tyson telephoned word of their pre
dicament te the Governerswho hurried
with Captain Jack Sproul. his son. from
Lapldca Maner, the Sproul home near
Cncster.
Governer Gets Copy of Charge
The Governer personally applied for
copies of the charge, which were taken
te the home of Magistrate Teughlll,
1703 Seuth Meyamcnslng avenue, who
signed -them.
Before the Governer reached the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
tion his daughter and "Adele Gilpin"
had been transferred te the Fifteenth
street and Snyder nvenue station. Po
lice at the former station explained that
their matron was en a vacation.
The women were released first with
the understanding they would appear
for a hearing this morning before
Magistrate O'Connor in the Fourth
street nnd Snyder avcnue,6tatien. They
did net come for n hearing. After call
ing their names three times the magis
trate set a further hearing for Sep
tember 13.
Persons who saw the Sproul machine
driven toward the navy yard gates said
that Mrs. Hlnksen narrewlV missed
having a serious accident. They say
she 'drove south en the-betlleVard nnd
then swung left ever a read which
cresses the trolley tracks.
The tracks have been elevated about
ten feet at thl? point elnce the line haw
gene directly into the yard, and a read
cresses the tracks, built en an incline,
and running cast and west.
Mrs. Hlukcen crossed by this read,
apparently thinking that it swung in a
Circle ever the tracks And back again.
In some manner she became confused In
the darkness, however, and when 6hc
could net find a way out, put her car
at the' incline but misled the read. She
dreve hard nt the ten-feet bank and
went part yfly up. Then when the
tracks Tvere reached her engine stalled.
Had she gene ever them and dew.i
the ether side bIiq would have struck
a ditch two feet below the level of the
heulevard which parallels the tracks,
with serious accident a strong possi
bility. Car Strikes Trelley
When the car stalled the Governer's
daughter backed down again and found
the read by which she had entered.
A trolley cnr was coming out cf the
navy yard gate, and she bit the rear
of it.
City Hall Guards Smith and Cerla
saw the collision. The automobile was
nut going fast, they said. They quch-
Continued en Vate Four, Column Fire
GARAGE MAN BEATEN,
FIVE THUGSGET CAR
Bandits Then Bind Victim at 614
Brown Street
Clarnnce Winsten, a watchman tn
a garage at 014 Brown street, was
bound nnd" gagged after being brutally
beaten by five automobile thieves Inst
night and left lying under an automo
bile in the garage.
He was discovered at 11 :30 o'clock,
an hour after being attacked, by Pa
trolman Ludwlng, of the Tenth nnd
Buttonwood streets station.
According te Winsten he was stand
Ing at the entrance te the garnge when
an autoinebllo containing the men drove
up. One of the bandits get out and
asked the watchman If he, could repair
a radiator. As Winsten wns about te
reply two ethers stepped forward and
pinned his arms te IiIh sides.
He was carried Inte the garage nnd
thrown te the fleer where he was kicked
and afterward bound with rope. While
the first man steed guard ever the
watchman his companions looked around
nnd spotted a $4000 roadster which
they climbed Inte and drove away.
SEJJTCHECK FORGER
Fake Paper 'Is Pasted en German
town Avenue Stere
Pnllee of the Gcrinantewn station
have been asked te fcarch for a man
about forty years em ennrgea with
passing a worthless check at a store
wnicn IUJ8 me npuvj wi iuc icier
talking machines at 5010 Gerraantewn
avenue.
The niiegen rerger gave a cneek
signed by Charles 8. Branden nml
made payable te James Stewart, and
drawn en the Excolsler Trust Com
pany. The amount of the check was
$38.00.
WEEK TO OPEN SHOWERY
Temperature at 8tart te Be Above
Nermal, Is Forecast
Washington. Sept. 0. (By A. P.)
AVriitlier outlook for thu week be
ginning Menday:
isnrtu aim .uumic Aiinnuc mates;
Unsettled uud showers, with tempera
ture above normal first part; generally
fair, with' normal temperature there
after.
RECKLESS DRIVING
AMERICA'S NEW QUEEN OF BEAUTY
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MISS MARY KATHERINE CAMPBELL
Brown-haired girl of sixteen entered ln Atlantic City contest as "Miss
Columbus" la adjudged fairest or fair nnd will possess for a year mer
maid trophy, emblematic of physical glory. Picture shows "Miss
Columbus" and the coveted golden mermaid y
WOMAN IS KILLED "MISS COLUMBUS'
EN AUTO COLLISION IS BEAUTY WINNER
Machine Dashes Inte Wagen at
Bread and MeKean Streets,
Opposite Hospital
THREE OTHERS INJURED
One woman was killed and a woman
r.nd two men seriously injured when the
nutomebllo ln which they were riding
strutk a preduce wagon at Bread and
McKcnn streets nt 2:30 o'clock this
morning.
The wagon was cut ln half. Half et
It was pitched en top the automobile
and crushed down upon the occupants
of the car.
The wagon pinned one of the women,
whose threat bad been severely cMt'by
glass, ln the car. and she bled te death
efere she could be removed. The dead
and Injured:
Miss Amy Elliett, thirty-two years
old, 1217- Seuth Bread street, killed.
Mrs. May Tiel, thirty-three, 1217
Seuth Bread stiect, possible fracture of
the right arm and leg and sevcre cuts.
Charles Tiel, thirty-five, husband of
Mrs. Tiel, cuts.
Merris ScharYer, thirty, 21G2 Seuth
linmDCr street, cuts.
Jehn. J. Tunncr, thirty-four vcars
old, of 1212 Seuth Forty-fifth street,
driver of the automobile, was unhurt.
Continued en Face Twe, Column Four
ADDICTS ROB DOCTOR
Medical Kit and Hypodermic Set
Taken Frem Aute
Dnig addicts are believed te have
robbed the automobile of Dr. Charles
Fries, Jr., of 2044 Chestnut street,
parked nt Twelfth nnd Walnut streets
last nignt. a meuicni saccuei contain
ing Instruments as well as a hypoder
mic outfit were stolen.
Dr. Fries reported the theft te police
of the Fifteenth and Lecun street sta
tion. He said that several small pack
ores denesited in the rear of his ma
chine had net been stolen.
TROLLEY HITs'vAN; 2 HURT
Moter Stall en Car Tracks and
Chauffeur It Injured Seriously
Jeseph Lelpert, 2733 Kensington
avenue, Is In the Roxborough Memerial
Hospital with a prebable fracture of
the SKU1I and cuts et tne Head, re
ceived when a large truck he was driv
ing was struck by a northbound Mnna
yunk trolley nt Shurs lane and Main
street, Mnnnyunk, this morning.
Lclpert was backing out of Shurs
lane when his machine stalled en the
trolley tracks.
Martin Kllceurse, the motorman,
jammed en his brakes, but could net
prevent the crash.
Jehn Dugnnltz, thirteen years old,
2821 Ruth street, who was rldinq; with
Lclpert, wns bruised, but refused te
go te the heBpitnl.
SAVES 4 HORSES INFIRE
William Kaleskl Risks Life' te Res
cue Animals Frem Blaze
Four horses narrowly escaped being
burned te death in a fire discovered at
3:30 o'clock this morning In the two
story brick stable of William Kaleskl,
at 2344 Thompson' street.
Kaleskl saw smoke coming from the
rear while working about the stable.
He sent In an alarm, When he returned
the fire had gained such headway that
he risked his life in lending the horses
te tlie street. With the arrival of tire
apparatus the blaze was seen under
control. Damage amounting te $1000
wus done.
AIR VAJE HITS MAN
Gloucester Water Works Engineer
Narrowly Escapes Death
Theodere Allen, chief engineer of the
Gloucester City Water Works, nar
rowly escaped death this morning when
an air valve blew out,, striking him en
the ferehend,
Allen attempted te change the valve
without shutting off the air in a com
pressor, with the result that when the
valve was partly removed the pres
sure wns se great the ('i.c-hIb were
stripped.
Allen was removed i i ' Irmn en
Seuth Broadway, Gleu.n:"", lfter a
physician sewed up the winuulj.
Mary Katherine Campbell Be
comes 'Miss America' at
Atlantic City Pageant
PHILA. GIRL WINS AWARD
Atlantic City. Sept. 0. It took sis
out 'of eight judges te decide that Co
lumbus, Ohie, discovered the newest
Mhs America, last night en the Millien
Dellar Pier.
And one-half the thousands who
waited for hours in that great hall of
ten thousand lights denied that fact.
ihey hooted nnd howled, nnd only
proved once again the futility of any
Judgmeht of beauty. v
"If she be net fair te me, what core
I hew fair she be," the objecting hun
dreds might have ming with the poet,
when Father "Neptune, alias Hudsen
Maxim, presented the $5000 golden
mermaid te "Miss Columbus," Mary
Kathcrine Campbell, nnd declared her
te be America's most beautiful bathing
girl. She automatically becomes "Miss
..!SfMca Ier y,e suere Pageant In
1023. n
And while the jurors and mere than
naif the audience were mentally at odds
ever the question of her beauty MUs
Campbell admitted that she is "a geed
cook." After nil, that seemed a much
mere Interesting detail, innsmuch as the
jeung lndy is only sixteen years old,
and there arc any number of sixtecn-year-eld
beauties in this entertaining
old world, but hew many sixteen-year-old
beauties are there who can cook?
She's net one of these fancy cooks,
either. She can get right down te old
fashioned ham nnd cnbbnge If she's a
mind te.
And she has another distinction.
Just because she herself is a beauty is
no reason why she should expect her
Ideal mnn tn be humlsemp. "T t,t.
tall, if he's fairly athletic and geed
humored," she says, "he doesn't have
te ue uanasnmc, really Handsome. And
I don't care nt nil whether he's rich or
peer, se long as i uke mm."
Don't Crowd, Gentlemen
It's quite premising for young gen
tlemen, you sec, whose faces nre net
their fortunes, when America's most
beautiful bathing girl runs te toler
ance of that sort.
"My eyes arc hazel," she said. "I
nm five feet five inches tali and I weigh
128 pounds. I guess you'd cnll my helr
a chestnut brown, nnd It isn't bobbed."
Net that she disapproves of ,bebbcd
hair, her hair simply isn't bobbed.
Miss Cumpbell, daughter of Mr. and
Continued en Face Tour. Column Three
BOY WANDERS WHEpTdAZED
Returned te Lancaster Scheel by
Guard After 24 Hours' Absence
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 0. After
wandering nbeut the countryside for
twenty-four hours ln a dazed condi
tion Crawford Ress, seventeen, wna
found by n park-guard last night. He
was returned te Stevens Trade Scheel,
which he was attending when taken 111
Thursday. He jumped out window
minus shoes cent and hnt. nnd hnd
walked aimlessly for miles without eat.
Ing. It Is thought he suffered from
amnesia.
Miss Agnes M. Watsen
Sliss Agnes M. Watsen, an artist,
died today at her home. 1''0 Seuth
Eighteenth street, after a long Illness.
Her parents were the late Rev. Dr.
Benjamin Watsen and Lucy Wlllnrd
Watsen. SIlss Watsen wns a member
of the Plastic Club and the Art Alli
ance. Arrangements for the funeral
have net been completed.
Aute Victim Still Unidentified
The body of an unidentified man who
wns killed by an automobile in Glouces
ter several nlghtH age still is unclaimed
In the morgue. The only possible mark
if Identification was the name. "Jehn
Eger," scribbled en the back cf nn en
velope. Drowned Bey's Bedy Recovered
The body of Geerge Burke, nine years
old, who was drowned lust night off
the Community Center wharf In
Gloucester, wns recovered today by Ver Ver
eon Chew, of Gleucester.1
! I. .
1)1) i YOII WANT A V8EJ AUTOMOnilK?
Tha rlaAfllnad columns nr th Pu.nln. t..w
Ue Ledger Hit qme of tha beat hurgln te
be round In Used Cars en pare 18. adv.
IS.
MARSHAL IN SUIT
BY RAIL STRIKERS
Bars Federal Official Frem In
terfering With Meeting of
Capital Electrical Union
?
PREVENTS HALTING OF ACTS
IN EXCESS OF CHICAGO WRIT
Government's Plea Fails in
Part Union Begins Counter
Action in Illinois
Du Aiteelattd Prt
Washington, Sept. 0. A temporary
injunction restraining United States
Marshal Snyder from Interfering with
the meeting of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, one of
the striking rail shop crafts, nnd from
doing nnythlng te prevent strike activi
ties "in excess" of the Chicago re
straining order, wai Issued today by
Justice Hnlley In the Supreme Court
of the District of. Columbia.
The Court denied the petition for a
similar Injunction ngutnst United States
Attorney General, but without prejudice
te n renewal of the application after
next Monday, when the Chicago order
expires by its own terms.
When the hearing opened the Gov
ernment, through its local legal rep
resentatives, moved the dismissal of the
unions' petition for an Injunction, but
Justice Bailey quickly decided that he
Centlnard en Foce Twe. Column Twe
COURT ENJOINS U
i
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BASEBALL SCORES
ATHLETICS... 0 .
BOSTON (1st) O
Ogden and Perkins; Penaeck and Cbnplin. Evans and Hildebrand.
IRISH NATIONALS AMBUSHED
DUBLIN, Sept. 0. A patrol et four national army men pre
cceding toward Balllnaoey Bridge near the Cllfden wireless ste?
tieu, County Galway, was ambushed by forty irregulars, whose
intention il apparently was te cut off the Marconi station gar
rison from its base. She patrol, however, took cover and held its
position until reinforcements arrived, when the irregulars took
flight. Four "of them were, captured with quantities of arms,
ammunition and bombs.
New Irish Leader Alse Holds
Pest of Finance Minister
Temporarily
HAYES NAMED FOR SPEAKER
Dublin. Sept. 0. William T. Cos Ces
grave, Minister of Lecal Government,
was elected prc-Jdcnt of the Dall
Eirennn by the new Parliament at Its
Inaugural session today. The only
votes cast against him were by the la
bor members.
On motion for the election of a
president of the Dall Elreann, who
would be the head of the Ministry,
Richard Mulcahey moved the election
of William Cosgrave. Prof. Jehn Mc
Neil seconded the motion.
After the election President Cesgrnvc
nominated Desmond Fitzgerald as min
ister of foreign affairs, and Fitzgerald
was elected.
The remaining ministers were
nelnted ns fellows :
np-
Minister of Heme Affairs, Kevin
O'Hlgglns.
Minister of Lecal Government, Er
nest Blythe.
Minister of Agriculture, Patrick
Hegan.
Minister of Industry, Commerce nnd
Lrber, Jeseph McGrath.
Minister of Education, Professer
Jehn McNeil.
Minister of Defense, General Rlch
nrd Mulcnhy.
President Cosgrave nominated him-
Continued en Pucr Four. Column Twe
"PURE BUNK,,;:AYs1flcAD00
Replies te Repert He Planned te
Seek Presidency
Idaho Kails, Idaho, Sept. 0. "Wil
liam O, McAdoo, former Secretary of
the Treasury, yesterday characterized us
"pure bunk" a recent press report from
New Yerk in which William C. Lyens,
of Denver, said Mr. McAdoo had told
him that he would be a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination
ln 1024.
ENGINEER SCALDED
Empleye of Steamship Key West In
8erleus Condition
Lars Djsnne, forty-two years old,
engineer en the merchant steamship
Key West, tied up nt Pier 08, Seuth
Wharves, was seriously scalded whtn
at work today. ,
Djanne wns repairing a steam valve
when suddenly It opened nnd a jet of
scalding steam enveloped his face and
upper body,
IT IT'S A TSEn AUTOMOBILE YOU
want, you'll tlnd It en pan 18, 4tfv,
COSGRAVE CHOSEN
DAIL EIREANN HEAD
Still Critically 111
P$KM$2ravHsB
My: tmmnm
' v lm-'i - 9
r''HH'V ' 9
'
MRS. WARREN G. HARDING
Whose fllniss Is causing consider
able anxiety throughout the nation
GREAT CROWD SEES
Threatening Weather Ne Bar te
Enthusiasts at National
Championship Tourney
THIRTY TILTS ON PROGRAM
It was nnethcr dark day, ns Mr. Bliss
views conditions, when the second round
of the national tennis singles cham
pionship started en the courts of the
Germnntewn Cricket Club, Manhelm,
this afternoon. But It was a bright,
cheery day for tennis enthusiasts.
Thirty matches were en the schedule,
and excellent exhibitions were prom prem
ised. Three Internationalists took the
courts within the inclnKiirn nt 2 n'rlnnk
They were Dick Williams. United, States
" nip L-upuuii; .unnuei Aionse,
the lntT.nnu "fAMe" finm Qnnln n.,,1
Watsen Washburn, who Inst year play-
uii me American neunies team.
It was freely predicted that these
athletes would come through easily te
teh third round of the tournament, for
the class of their opponents was sev
eral notches below their own.
. D'ck Williams faced Jehn l Whit
beck, of Hartferd ; Aionse took en Reb-
lrtJ,'clT' 2? New Yerk' "'' Washburn
battled A. H. Chepin, Jr., also of New
lerk.
There was quite a gathering of spec
tators en hand when the first matches
started, and every train nt the Queen
lane station gave forth n new group of
enthusiasts. Indications pointed te nn
extra large gallery.
The center courts were gene ever
carefully by Geerge Weeley, the turf
expert, and his efficient corps of as
sistants. The gn..,H of court Ne. ;
WflH tern un iellRl(lprnhl. I... ,! ..n.l...
of Willis Davis, the California star,
csterduy. and this wus given the most
attention.
The tern turf wns replaced and rolled
nnd rcrellcd uud rolled again, until it
wus ns smeth as the rug in the coun
try mansion.
There were some Interesting matches
started en the idde courts nt 2 o'clock.
One AvnB between Leenurd Beekmnn,
New lerk, and Stanley Pearson, the
local squash racquet star, who last
year eliminated Nat Nlles from the
nationals.
On another court Carl Fischer, the
Cynwyd star, who wen the Middle
States and Philadelphia district titles
lVcafc p,?'Cf! William J. Gallen,
another New Yerker.
Herman Dornhelm, n youthful Phil
adephtn entry, found himself opposed
te enze ahlmidzu, the base-line star
of Japan, who yesterday knocked off
"""If ncnurapK, me AllClllgan SOUtll-
pay. In straight sets.
Bill Tllden. (lift AmerlfVin hnmnLn
will net be seen iu action until 4
e doc
,w
MANHEIM TENNIS
PRESIDEN I S Witt i
BETTER; PLUCKAIDS
HERFIGHT FOR LIFE
Mrs. Harding Has 'Fairly Geed
Night Complications Ar
Less Threatening j1
STILL DANGEROUSLY ILL: I 1
TEMPERATURE IS LOWER
Patient Suffers Great PainJ
Operation May Be Required, i
Await Dr. Maye
Washington, Sept. 0 The conditie
of Mrs. Harding, wife of the President,
critically 111 at the White Heuse, was
reported at 0:30 A. M. today te b4
"ns favorable as can be expected at thlsj
time."
A bulletin issued by Brigadier Gen
eral C. E. Sawyer, physician ln at
tendance, snld:
"Mrs. Harding had a fairly geed!
night. The complications of yesterday
are less threatening this morning. On
the whole her condition Is as favorable)
as can be expected at this time."
Attorney General Daugherty, who re
mained throughout the night at the
White Heuse, said en leaving there
early today that Mrs. Harding had
passed a mere comfortable night, than
had been expected and that he Relieved
her "pluclrand will power" would carry,
her safely through the crisis.
Nete of Optimism
The note of optimism sounded by Mr.
Dougherty was echoed by ether attaches
at the White Heuse, who regarded as
distinctly hopeful the absence of any
untoward symptom in the patient's con
dition during the night.
Mrs. Harding's age she was born In
Marlen, O., In 1S6G had been expected
te hnve n distinct influence en the course
of her ailment. Without in any way
discounting the continued gravity of the
case, some of the attendants at her
bedside took courage anew today.
Temperature Approximately Nermal
Secretary Weeks, who was an early
visitor at the White Heuse, also waa
assured there had ben a distinct Im
provement in Mrs. Harding's condition.
The patient's temperature at 8 A. M.
was approximately normal, Mr. Weeks
said, en leaving, as contrasted te the
rather high temperature reported yes
terday. Operation May Be Necessary
Mere complete diagnosis of the exact
cause of the hydronephresis from w.hjch
Mrs. Harding suffers and a determina
tion of whether a surgical operation
may be necessary or advisable will net
be renched until after the arrival of
Dr. Charles II. Maye, of Rochester,
Minn., who new is en bis way te
Washington and Is expected here lata
tonight or early tomorrow. An ex
amination and consultation will be
held immediately. In' which Dr. Jehn
Finney, of Baltimore ; Dr. Sawyer, and
ether physicians who have been called
In will participate.
The nomenclature of medicine de
scribes hydronephresis as an accumula
tion of fluid In the pelvic region of th
kidney caused by an obstruction be
tween the kidneys and the bladder. Fre
quently it hns been misdiagnosed at
dropsy, nnd It is bellevd-that previous
Indications of the snme trouble in Mra,
Harding's case have misled intimata!
friends te believe that she was disposed
te a drepsical condition, known medi
cally as ascites.
Se far, it is understood that It hasjj
net been determined whether nnt ii
both kidneys are affected or what may)
be causing the trouble. Seme surgeons'
hnve found that it frequently Is caused
by what Is commonly known as floating
kiduev, when one of these organs geta
out of place and twists the canal which!
conducts the outgoing fluids, thus ob
structing or completely closing the paa-,
sage. In some cases the obstruction
hns been found te be caused by tnaf
lodgment of renal calcus a hard odd
crjstnl body in the canal. s
Suffers Sharp Pains
In either case the obstruction enm
ing the accumulation of fluids produce
sharp pains and n censesuent dilation
of ilie organs, and If net successfully
relieved causes the absorption or dis
tribution of toxins nnd results In soma
degree of urneralc poisoning. Until the
arrival of ether surgeons nnd the con
sultation which will determine what
action is te be tnken, Mrs. Harding la
being innde as comfortable as possible
with sedatives, but she has been all
through entirely conscious and her
mental maculties unimpaired, and de
spite the great pain approaching at
ContlnnrdVen rare Four, Column One
GARY IN CONFERENCE
ON COKE REGION PEACE
Steel Corporation Officials Say
Chairman Is Away Visiting Gerard
Washington, Sept. 0. (By A. P.)
A conference will be held ln New Yerk
today between Judge Elbert II. Gary, of
the United States Steel Corneratinn.
representatives of the United Mine
Workers nnd n representative of the
Department of Laber loeklmr tn tha
ending of the coal strike in thn Cnn-
nellsvllle. Pa., ceke region, according '
te eflk'lul Information received here.
New Yerk, Sept. 0. Reports from
Washington that n conference was te
be held here today between Elbert H.
Gery, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, representatives of
the United Mine Workers nnd n rep
resentative of the Department of Luber i
looking te tivt end of the coal strike
in the Connellsville, Pa., coke regions
were declared te be "absolutely with
out foundation" lit the offices of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Beth Mr. Gary and President James
A. Fnrrell, of the corporation, were
declared te be out of town. At Mr.
Gary's home In Leng Island It wt
said that he was In Newport, R. I.,
visiting et the home if Jiimcs W,
Gerard, former ambassuder te Jr )
many. i
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