m
n
I-.
M
fr
f, f'WP-t?
p hdhpd imp CAntD?
p- r iniiin iiiiiii I miiriiii
b ''1Miw IIIIIU LU1UL.I1U.
iff T iv " -
F. NAMES ARE GIVEN
lAfter Hearing Them Mayer
Says They Represent Dregs
of Community
ADDICT DECOY IS HELD
The "higher tips" mentioned by the
authorities in connection with the drug
traffic In this city, nccerdlng te Mayer
Moere, turn out te be "the dregs of the
community."
The Mayer held a conference today
with Director Cortelyou nnd Charles
Lee, head of the vice squad, nnd at the
close of the talk gnc out the names of
.the six men the police nrc hunting in
the crusade againt the use et drug".
These men nrc: Albert Clampell,
Una At Wnirnp ttrnntv -ene vrnrs n'd.
a boxer; Samuel Cernweiis, a .egre .
..... ....B..., -. - W T
'laborer, twenty-six jetfrs eld: James 'order preventing enforcement of the
McDonald, alias "Shoeey." twenty. one I Chicago Injunction here. The Gov
years e d, n laborer; Demlnlck Mnr-' , . , . . t.t ,. c ,
cella, thirty-one years old. a paver: ;
Irving Pittinsky. nllns Maheney. twen-1
tr-tw-e years old. a musician, and ,
and
Geerge Ginsburg. nllns Oeergc Marcus. t"'" .ST?': "i
twenty-two years old. a tailor. h" S"il,A"" Sfi,?"
wETSE!? the drUR 8itUntln' MaCTheCmoftbentro SS.W
Moere said :
Mayer Defends roller
"The Mayer has asked the Director
te k(!ep a close watch en the disposi
tion 01 nil drug cases new before the
Court, and te report hew many con cen con
Tlctlens are obtained.
"After a conference with Director
Cortelyou nnd Charles Lee, te learn
who the 'higher-ups' are, we are con
fronted with six photographs of the
dregs of the community. Still we are
ndeaverlng te locate them.
"I challenge any responsible person
te make known information concerning
any police complicity with drug ped
dlers. We, tee, receive thousands of
anonymous letters weekly, some of
which are written by designing persons
who seek te harass honest police offi
cers. We investicnte all these cases,
only te find, for the most part, they
are wild-geese chases.
"The unfortunate thing nbeut It.
however, is that these letters frequently
contain names nnd addresses of respect
able persons who are charged witn of
fenses which would be libelous te dis
cuss. "I rclternte emphatically that the po
lice were ordered out of politics at the
beginning of this administration."
"Come-en" Game Alleged
A "come-en" game, which detectives
assert te be one of the most flagrant se
far revealed in the crusade against nar
cotics, was disclosed last night when
vice squad men arrested Geerge Boyd,
Alder street near Poplar, nfter they
assert he offered free "shots" te per
sons who wer net drug addicts.
According te the detectives who ar
rested Boyd they learned through the
"underground" that Boyd had "ad
vertised" free narcotics te these per
sons who applied for it at the Alder
street address last night.
The two detectives went te the Alder
trect house, where they found Boyd,
they say, dispensing narcotics.
Dr. Charles E. Bricker, police sur
geon, said Royd was net a a drug user.
Three Negroes, Lester Jehnsen.
Eleventh street near Lembard ; Ethel
Cornish, Melen street, and Idelle Corn
ish, Kerbaugh street near Thirteenth!
were ale arrested by the vice squad
men ns Inmates of the house.
An examination, according te Dr.
Bricker, showed that they were addicted
te the use of drugs.
Magistrate Rcnshaw, Central Sta
tion, held each, including Boyd, In
$1000 ball for a further hearing en
September 14.
Paul Keilty, giving his address as
New Yerk City, was held in $2000 bnil
for the Grand Jury by the magistrate
after a long quibble between C. Stuart
Patterson, Jr., counsel for the de
fendant and "Judge" Renshaw.
Keilty wns arrested last Saturday
afternoon ntj Eighth and Christian
afreets by Detective Chestnut, of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station.
Dr. Bricker told Magistrate Rcn
ahaw K eilty, since his detention In
Magazine Section
FEATURES ZV
TOMORROW'S
SUNDAY
PUBLIC && LEDGER
The Little Red Scheel
en the Hill
Hew tt la being Improved from the
standpoint of education.
Hell's Kitchen and "Lemen
and Cream"
Tea and former conditions In Hell's
Kitchen de net sound congruous;
In fact they were net ; but the fact
remains that women police new
cover that precinct
A Fighting Commander
A pen sketch of a "Hell-Devil" Go Ge
Getter, as General Butler of the
Marine Cerps Is known by bis
boys.
A Little Matter Like
the Truth
A lawyer tells a true story about
the most absorbing Incident In his
criminal practice.
Het News Frem Oat man
The wild man Is spilling It forth
once mere : there are few writers
te equal him in quaint humor.
Bead these stories regularly.
"The Iren Bex"
X fascinating, absorbing serial by
Guy Therne, develops new Interest
tn this Installment,
HINO LAIUINEIt, 1IOMKH BAU1Y
AKT 1IUMOK UV LOUIS HANLON
ALL this, the beautiful Rotogravure
" Section and the Six-Page Alt-Star
Comic Section are In addition te a
Wt. department. "Our Women In
Politics, and the comprehensive
news section of this week's
SUNDAY
PUBLIC fid& LEDGER
"Make. It a Habit"
V f ' ' 'EVENING P.UBLIC LEPGER-PfilLA0BtitHIr4..
J I Central Station, had appealed for
Keilty. however, denied this.
Mr. Patterson, Kellty's attorney,
said Keilty had been arrested without
a warrant and that such action would
net even be tolerated even In Russla.-
Nick Ferre, Watklns street near
Twentieth, and LeuN Wnsserman. At
lantic City, were arrested last night by
vice squad men at Klghth and Vine
street, charged with being drug users.
Kncli was livid In $000 ball for a
further hearing en September 14.
Rebert Jehnsen, n Negro, Montrese
fctrcet near Eleventh; Mary Jehnsen,
white, of the name nddtcss; Jese Mi
randa, a Mexican, Filbert street, near
Eighteenth, and Mary Cellins. Wnverly
street near Twentieth, were each held In
SOOO Imll for a further hearing en Sep
tember 14.
Detectives who raided a house en
Montrese Mrcet near Eleventh last
night, where they said drugs were being
used, found Jehnsen and the rest in
hiding.
i . i. .. .-. -
Court Enjoins U. S.
Marshal in Capital
Cnntlnnrd from Fate One
would hear the application of the strik-
,,m.- I-- ...I
" union pennon asKcu ier an
,, ,.7"'. ,1," .-,,",", , "
-uf, . bf. slr,ef C
".?.,,",her't,v t0 re.vlc '
n, authority te review or inedit the
t uicugu eruer, and unit inc pinintius
opportunity te
hlcage tribunnl.
ss also assigned
the contention that the electrical work
ers' suit is in effect ngalnst the United
States, which under law cannot be sued
without its consent, nnd that no facts
were alleged showing the Chicago Court
was without jurisdiction te enter the
temporary restraining order.
Finally the Government motion de
clared there were no facts set up in
the strikers' bill te show that the al
leged threatened acts of the District
Attorney nnd United States marshal
would Interfere with any property or
pecuniary rights of the plaintiff.
Chicago, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) A
motion te vacate the Government's tem
porary restraining order against the
shop crafts union as far as it implies
te B. M. Jewell, head of the railway
empleyes' department of the American
Federation of Laber, and Jehn Scott,
secretary, was filed in United States
District Court here today.
The action was begun by Attorney
Donald It. Richberg, en behalf of the
railway empleyes' department, and was
based en three general allegatiens: That
rhe Government had failed te make a
case; that the belief asked and obtained
en a temporary order was prohibited bv
the Clayten Act, and that the relief
was sought and obtained with ulterior
objects and under misrepresentations.
BOTH SIDES SILENT
ON R. R. PEACE MOVE
Chicago, Sept. 0. "Nothing te lay."
was the brief reply of union lenders and
railroad heads alike te inquiries con cen
erning the strike situation tedav.
S. Davics Wnrfield, president of the
Seaboard Air Line. who. with Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore nnd
Ohie, is Included In the group of ex
ecutives said te be leaning toward a
plan for separate agreements for set
tling the strike en individual reads, was
expected here today.
Mr. mllard, who met with ether
rail heads here yesterdav. was even I
mere secretive than his associates when
questioned concerning new rence move?
Harsh werdi are aid te have passed
at yesterday's conference when Western
executives rejected the Wlllnrd peace
plan and declared for a light te the
finish.
The shepmen's strike entered its
eleventh week today with conditions
generally quiet throughout the country.
A fifth man was arrested at Oklahoma
City, en charges of setting fire te a
Chicago, neck Island and Pacific rail
road bridge near El Rene, Gkla., en
August 17.
Four men faced murder charges at
Memphis. Tenn., for the killing of
Charles Lanier, Jr., a non-union cm cm
pleve of the Frisce system.
Three men were reported te be in
custody in connection with the dyna
miting of a section of track of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, at
Perry. la..
Military and Federal authorities were
without clues te the identity of bomb
throwers who wrecked the homes of
two Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
road shop empleyes at Parsons, Kan.
A. F. Banks, president of the Elgin,
Jellct and Eastern Railway, outer belt
line te the Chicago steel and shipping
district, announced thnt striking em em
peoyes of the read had been invited te
return Monday te their "former posi
tions nnd rating with the company,"
including seniority rights. He said he
expected the men te return Mendny.
Strike leaders, en the ether hand, de
clared there was no break in their
ranks.
Officials of the Chicago. Burlington
and Qulncy announced that west of the
Missouri River the system has 101 per
cent of a normal shoe force. Although
1 the Burlington made no announcement
such ns that of the Union Pacific re
storing pension rights te former em em
peoyes who return te work, C. D. Gray,
assistant te W. F. Thleheff, general
manager, said Burlington strikers "have
been assured that if they return te work
they will suffer no pension losses."
! Laber Puts Pinchot
Upen Third Ticket
i
CentlniiNl from Pere One
1 ette Building. He Is new en a vaca-
1 tlen nt Laurel, Del.
Other candidates named are Colonel
1 Dnvld D. Davis for Lieutenant Gevcr-
I nor, the Republican nominee, and
Charles I, Dunbar, a conductor, of
Butler, Pa., for Secretary of Internal
Affairs.
The petition contained 5000 signa
ture. Seme of them were obtained en
Laber Day at Point Breeze Park before
, Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Laber, made
I his bpeech.
The petitions were filed by Geerge
' W. Axe, .Tunics R. Casey, Jehn L.
Morgan, Frank J. Fitch and Mr.
Gelden.
Mr. Burke nnneunccd last June thnt
, he might make an independent fight for
! the Senate in opposition te Senater
Pepper.
Burke Is Ardent "Wet"
' I am and always have been a Re
publican," he wild, "and I would like
te remain one, but If Senater Pepper
, and General Atterbury are Republicans
I am sure I am net one."
He referred te W. W. Atterbury,
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who was regarded as one of
Senater Pepper's sponsors for the Sen
ate. Last May, in a letter te tbc As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, Congressman Burke de
clared hlmbelf for lljht wines and beer.
GLIDER BREAK8 RECORD
Glenn II. Curtlss. pioneer In Ameri
can aviation, yesterday bettered his re
rent flight in a moterless gilder by re
mnliiliiL' aloft for seventeen seconds of
I "luUlncd tligbt. ,.,
Wrecked car in which woman
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sJHMBJPPHr J5MKLIBHIEf WBBBwMftxCTE' Ktyjw iTy m!
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hx;i,Vs;;is.-s;.i::-tr,
.Miss" Amy EUlet, 1217 Seuth Bread
E
LIVEJEST SAYS
Mine Company Officially States
Imprisoned Miners Are
Net Dead
NO GASES FROM BODIES
Bv AssecMtd Pres
Jacksen, Calif.. Sept. 0. A signed
statement which company, Government
and State officials plan te make public
thld morning will declare the belief
that every one of the forty-seven
miner entembcr in the Argonaut mine
is alive, it has been learned. The con
clusion, it wns asserted, is babed en a
test made last night.
"We believe that every man in the
mine is alive." the statement will say.
"Chemical test made at 5 P. M. yester
day proves this. In substantiation of
our belief we new offer $5000 reward te
the first crew that breaks into the Ar
gonaut Mine."
A delicate Instrument. It was ex
plained, hnd been lowered Inte the fiery
and gaseous shaft through which the
men had gene. It hnd recorded no
gases Indicating the presence of n sin
gle dead person. Moreover, it was re
ported te show that the air in the
lower levels wns pure enough te sus
tain life. An analysis of air currents
indicated therp was 'no carbon mon
oxide below the 500 feet level.
It was announced that an old timber
bulkhead has been encountered en the
3000-feet level of the Kennedy shaft.
It wns expected that this would be
chopped through by today and a parage
te the face of the Argonaut reek may
pc open beyond it. However, engi
nel fear that n further obstacle will be
encountered in the form of muck and
silt, which have impeded excavation
thus far.
neCr WIIU Hie J.liuin., ...i. mn tu.i
Denby A ide in Car
That Kills Auteist
Centlnned from Tete One
car when Mr. Harding was struck. The
chnuffeur was driving our cnr. .Mr.
ii....ii., .te! from iir.hin.i liik inn.
NTOMBED
IN
chine in the path of our cnr. The at- down In the line-up of the insurgents,
cident was unavoidable. We stepped , ""id Lewis forces, sa they arc net mak
ns euicklv as possible. Lieutenant ' ing any wild claims in predicting rati rati
Dickinsen "(-eralis out nnd picked Mr. , Hentten of the pact by 00 per cent of
Harding up. He opened his eyes, smiled
nnd died. Fer nbeut twenty minutes
we had a terrible time trying te quiet
the widow nnd child of the man who
was killed."
Lieutenant Dickinsen said he would
substantiate everything that Mr. Robin
son had said, but refused te ndd any
thing for himself. Beth men returned
te' the shower baths.
Mrs. Cox Tells of Accident
In her version of the nccldent, Mrs.
Cox said :
"We hnd Intended te go down en the
7:14 bridge train. Mr. Robinson and I
went te the JIary urexei tieme yester
day afternoon te visit one of Mr.
Koblnsen s preteges, lie :axes great
pleasure In helping people of slender
mpnna We wern delevcd there some
tlmc. I.nter, we decided te meter
Hnu-n nftr meeting IJeutennnt Dick-
insnn nnH Mrs. Lnlitte. We nil went
te the Ritz.
"Mr. Robinson hired the nutomeblle,
which wns driven by Brennan. We left
the Ritz about 8:30. and stnrted for
Atalntic City, I, te go te my cettnge
ar Remers Point, where my two children
are. Mr. Robinson wns going te his
cettnge at Atlantic Ulty te visit Ms
mother who Is verv 111
"Everything went smoothly until
this terrible accident. The read nt the
point where we struck the man wns
verv dark. It was a short distance
above Hnmmonten
,.,.. . .. ,,,. n.,i i i. J
rear!" SuddenTy,""thU figure shot out
into the read, or at least it seemed se'"'""" "-""
. m Our hendllKlitu showed It was "I cannot vote for ratification," said
n man. The driver swerved te the left
te avoid striking him. nnd in nnether
moment we had crashed into a telegraph
nnl
"We bounded off Inte n small rut.
Lieutenant Dickinsen was knocked un
conscious, and remained se for live
minutes. I received severnl bruises and
Mrs. Lafitte was very badly shaken up,
as was Mr. Robinson.
"When we recovered from the shock
of the thing we ran ever te where the
man was lying In the rend. I believe
his wife and several children were in
the automobile. As we were debating
just what was te be done, a friend of
mine, Mr. ivaipn eiunun, mint uiung
in his nutomeblle
"He took us te Hnraroenfon, where
we went te the headquarters of the
State Police."
Mrs. Cox admitted that there wns n
suitcase of liquor in the car in which
she was riding.
"But it had net been opened, ' she
insisted.
"Hnd any of the members of jour
party been drinking before the trip
started?" Mrs. Cox was asked. She
hesitated.
''Well, maybe," was her answer.
All the members of the Philadelphia
fiarty are known socially. Mrs. Cox
b the former wife of .Tnmcs V. Wat Wat
eon, a broker. She divorced him in
July of 1010, nnd two dnys after she
had received her divorce married Harry
Burrowes Cox, who Is a nephew of
William Petter, millionaire olleleth
manufacturer. Mrs. Cox has n sum
mer' cottage at Semer's Peiut, where
her two children by her first marriage
lire, She lias a girl who is fifteen years
old and a boy who la eleven.
street, lest life when auto struck produce wagon at Bread and McKean
streets. Tiirce ethers were injured
Weman Is Killed,
Three Others Hurt
Continued from Tare One
The accident occurred oppelte the
entrance te St. Agnes' Hospital.
As roen a the Injured passengers of
the automobile could be removed they
were carried into the hospital. Phy
sicians (-niil thnt Miss Elliett hnd died
from less of bleed before she wns taken
from the ear. Of the ethers, Mrs. Ticl
is the most seriously Injured, but Is
expected te recover.
The accident occurred ns the automo
bile, a new six'-cyllnder touring car,
was proceeding north en Brend street.
At McKean it plunged head-en into
the wagon, which was crossing Bread
street at thnt point.
The automobile finnlly came te a
step ngaini-t the curb half way between
McKean and Mifflin streets. The ma
chine wns wrecked, and It was several
minutes before pedestrians were able te
free the injured passengers.
Magistrate Perri held Turner without
ball te await action by the Corener. The
police preferred charges of driving at
cxcevihc speed while intoxicated.
Ratification of Pepper -Reed
Peace Pact Today by Big
Majority a Certainty
INSURGENTS ADMIT DEFEAT
Special Dispatch te Evenlne Tublle Ltiecr
Wilkes-Barre, Ia Sept. 0. An
thracite strikers, numbering 1!Ki,G00,
will be ordered back te weik Monday
nnd the production of hard cenl will
start nfter an idleness of mere than five,
month'. Ratification of the Pepper
Reed peace pact some time today is a
certainty.
Jehn L. Iewis, president of the
International Union, and his adminis
tration forces have routed insurgency
in the ranks. In the Inst twenty-four
, hours there hns been n complete break-
the vote.
Insurgents' Views Changed
Delegates who at first were bitter In
their opposition te ratification have
hnd their viewpoints changed entirely
by the speeches of Murray and Ken
nedy. They ie falling into line and
they are taking the view of the inter
national nnd district officers that the
miners have kept their old btnndnrd,
while ether labor crafts have suffered
wnue cuts. There has been a complete
ttansformntien in the views of thee
hostile delegates. Even the Insurgent
lender new confess that the presenta
tien of the fnctK, the truth, the whole
1 truth nnd nothing but the truth, has
ucen an invy iiskcu. j iu-.v huiiiii mt-y
get cxnctly what they were asking for.
Mini ilk' will be resumed en n gen-
1 ernl scale Monday, but It will be along
1 the middle of October before production
is normal. Ceal companies have been
1 making feverish efforts te get their
mines In readiness. Mules have been
sent underground. Machinery lias been
, repaired, timbers are being replaced,
old rails are being removed nnd new
ones nre beinc lnid. It will take many
I days te get the mines in proper shape
for full production.
Williams Opposes Ratification
When the convention met today
Enech Williams, secretary-treasurer of
District Ne. 1 took tlie fleer nnd spoke
In opposition te rntlticatlnn of the peace
offer. He urged the delegates te insist
I "Sn ,l0ma,"ls f ,he Sh"-
.Mr. Williams, "My conscience op
poses, de net Intend te discredit in
thought or utterance our leaders. I have
nothing te say aguiiibt our officers, hut
I am opposed te ratification, because it
is net the best pence we can get. We
enn wring from the operators what' we
want, net what they want te give us."
Andrew Mnrtl, vice president of Dis
trict Ne. 7, Bpoke for ratification,
iie declared he voted ngalnst accept
ance In the Scale Committee delibera
tions, but said he hnd changed his
views, nnd new believed the peace offer
the best the miners can get, lie de
j dared the miners' victory hnd boosted
wiibve 111 unid luuueiiin
Rinens Cnnlllinl. leader of the in
surgent forces, offered n resolution thr.t
the convention send n telegram te the
White Heuse stating that It is the hope
and prayer of the nnthrnclte workers
that Mrs, Harding be speedily restored
te health. The motion was ndepted
unanimously and the message was sent.
ROB COUNTESS BlUECHER
Hetel Thlevet Chloroform Fermer
American Weman
Londen, Sept. 0. A dispatch te the
F.xpress from Berlin Bays Countess
von Bluechcr, formerly Miss Alma
Lecb. of New Yerk, has been robbed nt
n hotel in Krcuznach, Rhenish Prus
sia. The thieves broke into her room
nnd chloroformed the Countess and took
from her 1250 (55375).
A dispatch te the Daily Mail says
the Countess was found in bed uncon uncen uncon
sckeus from chloroform and that her
jewels had been stolen from beneath
her pillow.
ANTHRACITEMINES
10 REOPEN MONDAY
t.'i a .- j -. na law ai in 1 1 11 1 t -rw-& ftjvpiwwi' il,'.: ';? 1 j i-iwa-" ..i , . i ' . . 3 .t-
aip'i 1 11 11 --M-i--"--i1ntMiii ii i-MaMi------ . 1 i . rT v'l- s ' - ' jl
was
PAYJSJMSHED
Commander Beeth, Rumer
Runs, May Be Transferred
te New Station
RESENT 'BONUS' REDUCTION
New Yerk, Sept. 0. Snlnries of
4000 officers of the Salvation Army sta
tioned in 1100 American cities nnd
towns were cut August 1 en orders from
General Rrnmwpll Ttnnfli In T.nnrlnn
The cut was $1 a week for unmarried
and $2 for married officers.
-inis cut and ether matters of Im
pertance will be discussed at a special
tumt-renre et commissioners from the
three Salvation Army districts of the
United States, called by Commander
Evangeline Beeth for Santnmtiar 1.1 1K
and 10 nt Salvation Army headquarters
here.
Coincident i.lil, ,,.. ....t 11. .
iii I ,hnt announcement probably
will be made from Londen seen of the
rEI?w ,en of Commander Evangeline
Beeth from her position ns head if the
American branch of the KnivnMnn
iVrmy, which she has hMrl ,.(.,
years, te some ether station.
ii is reported that If this Is done no
successor w h nni.. . i,!"
hMinV I,1,,tihe Unlted Satea may
be divided into five territories Instead
rLmu..three' ns nt P'went. the five
commissioners te report direct te Len-
cTi!.e,ifact,ef ,he sn,ary cut- clled in
BalVatiOn Armr nlrMa .. l
ductlen, was confirmed Inst wpbIt h
Colonel Salter F. Jenkins, national
secretary, at the headquarters, 120
JUst Fourteenth street. Colonel Jen -!
."'I?'1, llmvevcr. e discuss the
rmrvn? ""'inlander's contemplated
f . J1 . ,2ba$ Js vy Premature,"
16 ""H-i ?. ,,cfinlte erd has been
issued thnt I knew of."
"Salvation Army salaries are net
really salaries at all." hn -.!, t,..
are merely living nllewances. Salva
t enlsts work for the sake of the geed
lsa h"! i.and a11 tbey cxPcct t0 set
EiTihiTasic 8nIary of an unmarried
Field Lieutenant is $7 a week ; of a
Captain. $8; of an Ensign, $8.05; of
nlAU-nntVr?0' and.ef " Command
ant, i!)..)0. The war bonus was S4 for
unmarried officers. It Is new S3. This
makes the present salary of an unmar-
?. peldi I',c.u,,fnrl!?t $10; Captain,
$11: Ensign. SJl.ne ; Adjutant, $12
Ceinmnndant, $12.50. Te this Is added
either living quarters or an nllewance
for rent. 1 raveling expenses also are
allowed.
The report thnt Commander Beeth
Is te be withdrawn has reused much
concern nnd it has brought again into
prominence the question of the control
of the American Army from England,
which caused the disagreement between
General William Beeth, nnd Ballington
Beeth. t
Ballington Beeth, then head of the
American Army, wns ordered te return
te Londen. He refused and left the
Army, organizing the Volunteers of
America,
Evangeline Beeth wns put in charge
of the American Army temporarily by
her father in 1800. when Ballington
Beeth left. When Commander Booth Boeth Beeth
Tucker wns sent te the United States,
she wns sent te Canada, where she
served nine years. In 1II0I Commander
Beeth-Tucker was recalled te England
and Miss Beeth succeeded him.
Reports that Commander Evangeline
Beeth Is te be "prometul" te some
ether station were unconfirmed here to
day at the Army Headquarters, Bread
street and Falrmeunt avenue.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur T. Brew
er, commander of the division of which
Philadelphia forms u part, snid :
" e hnve net received nnv word.
If there is any change. Commander
Beeth, we feel sure, win accept It In
the spirit of n soldier receiving orders
from ills superiors."
When questioned nbeut the cut in
the "bonus" of the "soldiers," Colonel
Brewer snld :
"The cut went Inte effect August 1
but we were net surprised nnd no one
has made nny complaint, as It was ex
pectcd momentarily.
"The persons who have been fighting
the reductions In wages outside of the
Salvation Army," Colonel Brewer snld
"hnve bnsed their complaints en high
rents. In the Army we have no rents
te pny."
LEGAL FIGHT IMPENDS OVER
BAIL FOR HERRIN PRISONERS
Miners' Attorneys will Press for
Release of Men en Bends
Marien, 111., Sept, 0. (By A. P.)
With the Grand Jury resting till Sep
tember 18, attorneys for the union
miners Indicted in connection with the
Herrin mnssaere of June 21 nnd 22
last, today were prepared te make an
effort te have the eleven men who are
held In jail released en bend,
Fifty-eight men have been indicted.
Of these thirty-seven are charged with
murder and twenty-enn ethers ure ac
citHcd of conspiracy te kill and rioting.
Attorney General Brundage and
State's Attorney Duty, who, with As
sistant United States Attorney , General
Mlddlekanff, have been conducting the
investigation, have already made known
that they will resist any attempt te
release en bends men who have been
charged. with murder.
killed ' PMVDMA IU DAUIP lauivMM.JiM- AWllmrDDfll7l
:&-i9!-naniaHaM-ai III I HUM III ft nlllll ., -.. . . n . JlllU I I ltll I III
WKMJM:WM$nm w"1 ,M ,f "" " "w ricmc; irives it te rriesi 1.- t" "
Wmmmwmfm IIHinFRTIIRKFIRF .. ?-
SMHmmhfi I Mil II If 1 1 1 Ml niir fBv A. r.l-Ornll the several hun-
ssssmmm , a- .
SALVATION ARMY
Creek Fleet Leaves Allies Ex
pected te Occupy Sea
port Today
KINO'S ABDICATION LOOMS
Bu Aitoelettd Prtt
Athens, Sept. 0. Smyrna Is being
bombarded by the Turkish Nntlenallsts
Nine airplanes from the Greek nnval
base there arrived here this morning,
the airmen telling of their departure
from the city under artillery nre.
As they left the Smyrna airdrome nn
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable te, continue
enemy shell damaged a tenth plane,
and the aviators were Ignorant of the
fate of their comrades.
Smyrna Is being evacuated amid
scenes of grent disorder, according te
refugees. 2200 of whom have arrived
here. Panic relens ob the Turks ap
preach the town, It la declared, and
Greek soldiers ere contending with the
clvlllnns for places en the outgoing
Bhlps.
Rioting Is reported among the troops
In the Brusn sector, in the north,
where the Greeks nre embarking at
Mubanla en the Sea of Marmora.
M. Kalogerepoulos, the Premier des
ignate, is expected te present the names
of his Ministers te King Constantine
tonight.
"The, only program we hove Is te
extricate the country from the present
critical situation," he declared.
Constantinople, Sept. 0. (By A.
P.) Turkish cavalry units have pene
trated te within twenty-five miles of
Smyrna nfter breaking through the
Greek front nt Alashchr, the ancient
Philadelphia, says dispatches received
here. (An Udana dispatch last night
snld Turkish forces had reached Ma
nissn, which' Is about twenty-five miles
northeast of Smyrna.)
General Deusmanls has been ap
pointed cemmander-ln-ehlef of the
Greek forces, te succeed General Poly Pely Poly
mennkes. ,
Londen, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) The
occupation of Smyrna by the Turkish
Nationalists Is. forecast for today in
dispatches received here from Constan
tinople. The number of refugees who have ar
rived from the Interior at various ports
In Asia Miner, including Smyrna, is
estimated at 500.000, according te Reu
ters. The condition of the refugees Is
described ns pitiful.
Mustapha Kcmal Pasha's reply te the
proposal for an armistice has net yet
reached Constnntineple, se far as
known, but it is believed there, nc nc
eordlng te the Dally Express corre
spondent, thnt the Nationalist leader
will refuse te call off his troops except
en his own terms, including the Greek
evacuation of both Asia Miner nnd
Thrace, surrender of nil Greek arms
and supplies in Asia Miner nnd pay
ment of the cost of the Turkish cam
paign. Little Is known as te what Is
actually happening in the Greek capital
and many rumors are afloat. King
Constantine is said te have hurriedly
summoned Crown Prince Geerge from
Bucharest nnd the Inference in some
qunrters is that he may be contemplat
ing nbdicatien.
Smyrna. Sept. 8. i:5." P. M. -(By
A. P.) The Greek fleet left Smyrnn
harbor this afternoon. The Greek com
missioner of police planned te embark
tonight. The Allies probably will oc
cupy the town tomorrow. Allied nnd
American aetaenments were landed nt
neon today from the warships for the
protection of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been in
structed te leave the town. Turkish
Nationalists vangunrdb have been re
ported fifteen miies from the city.
Deaths of a Day
PROF. ALEX. SMITH DEAD
.
Famous Chemist and Member of
Many Scientific Societies
Edinburgh, Sept. 0. (By A. P.)
Prof. Alexander Smith, noted chemist,
is dend nt his home here.
Prof. Smith, who was born In Edin
burgh in 1805, spent the greater part
of his life in the United Stntes, where
he took a prominent part in chemical
research and instructional work. He
was professor of chemistry for several
years at Wabash College, rind for a long
period professor bf chemistry nnd di
rector of general and physical chemistry
In the University of Chlcnge, nnd from
1011 te 1021 headed the department of
chemistry nt Columbia.
Prof. Smith wns the author of nu
merous works en chemistry and physics
and a member of various scientific so
cieties in America and Europe,
Cenrad Best .
Cenrad Best, president of the Best
Kid Company, leather manufacturers of
Kensington, died yesterday at his home
In Melrose Park from chronic heart
affection, from whicli he had suffered
three months.
Mr. Best wns prominent in the Mn Mn
senic order nnd nttnlned the thlrtv-
second degree. He was a member of
Syrian Temple. Order of the Mystle
Shrine, Cincinnati ; the order of
Knights Templar, the Manufacturers'
Club and the Senvlew Gelf Club. Fu
nernl services will be held In the home
at 2 o'clock Mendny afternoon nnd In
terment will be In Westminster
Cemetery.
Dr. Alice Mllllgan
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday for Dr. Alice Mllllgan. Phila
delphia physician, In the chapel of an
undertaking establishment at 1820
Chestnut street. She died Monday in
the Weman's Hospital.
Herace Evans Green
The funeral of Herace Evans Green,
for forty years a business man of Falls,
of Schuylkill, will takeplace this after
noon from his home, 3577 Queen Lnne.
Services will be conducted at the home
by the Rev. Edwin W. Bayler, pastor
of the Falls Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rebert Smith
Mrs. Mary Burr Smith, widow of
Rebert Hobart Smith, -died yesterday
In the University Hospital after a short
Illness. Her father-in-law wns Ed
mund Smith, for many years first vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
DK.ATIIH
wNr;)V--?"ptl Jl, ANNA, .wife- of ae7e
W. New (ne lllley). aed 0(1. Funeral
Men.. S I, M.. residence. 3011 Ceral it
Interment Northwood Cemelerv
nuiuinueti
Friends
may can Dunaay evsninv,
MASON. Sept. 8. JENNIE, widow
William Masen. Relatives and friends nr.
nvlted te attend fLneral Men., 2 l" M
hte residence. 2MB K. Ballmera ave. Inter
ment private, Helvue Cemetery.
1100015. Sept. 8. EMZAUETH M. wife
of II chard V. neaas. IlaUtlvJVind fVl.nH.
also Reb. Merris Chapter, SV t? K "s '
.,'d.le5 . Auxiliary Keran Orel e, 'U if
Invltid te services Tups.. 2 1. M.. 'reslrinn
5718 Walten aye. Interment private 'Friend.
may call Menduy evening-. "",,,:- Tienai
wfflDfi,- jJW wirdr'F'un'erai
of
drcd Retarlnns who dreAv for a ICO'
pound pig offered ns n gift at a
Rotary Club picnic yesterday, the
porker (ell te thcrlet of I(abbt Jo Je
seph Blntt, of Tcmple B'nnl Israel,
who held the winning number, The
rabbi offered the prize te Father A.
F. Mennot, pnster of the Church
of OUr Lady of Perpetual Help.
It was Friday, but the pig wns
alive arid would keep for another
day, se Father Mennot took the
porker.
1
AT
OF FATHER FLOOD
Thousands Jein in Tribute te
Late Superintendent of
Parochial Schools
CARDINAL AT FUNERAL
Hundreds of Catholics knelt In the
street this morning ns the body of the
Rev. Jehn E. Floed, Superintendent of
Catholic Parochial Schools, wis carried
from St. Patrick's Church. Twentieth
nnd Locust streets, te the place of
interment.
Thousands of persons viewed the
body, clad In full vestments, which Iny
en a dais In the inn In aisle of the
church. Brethers of Christian schools,
nuns nnd hundreds of school children
wcre among these who passed In the
vast throng.
Solemn high mass wns sung by the
Rev. James D. McLaughlin, of the
Church of the Visitation. Dignitaries
of the church occupied places in the
snnctuary.
Cardinal at Service
Seated at the left of the altar were
Cardinal Dougherty, Monslguer Jnmes
Nash, Church of the Eplphnny. and
Monslgner Nevin Fisher, vlcnr general
of the archdiocese. At the right were
Bishop McDcvItt, of Harrlsburg. for
mer superintendent of Philadelphia
parochial schools, and Bishop Crane, of
Philadelphia.
A priests' choir of fifty voices under
the direction of the Rev. William J.
Murphy sang the mass.
'The Rev. Lawrcnce A. Deerlng. of
Medin, was deacon, nnd the Rev. Hugh
J. Brown, rector of St. Lee's Church,
Tnceny. sub-dencen. The Rev. Jnmes
M, O'Hara was master of ceremonies
nnd was assisted by the Rev. James E.
Marley.
The Rev. William P. McNallv. rec
ter of the Beys' Catholic High Scheel.
preacneu tne sermon, lie reviewed
Father Floed's achievements nnd told
of his untiring work for advancement
of the parochial schools.
Dr. Broeme Pays Tribute
Several hundred priests representing
nil the pnrishes of the archdiocese were
present. Among ethers nt the service
were Edwin C. Broeme, superintendent
of public schools, nnd the superintend
ents of parochial schools of nearby
cities.
The clerical pallbearers were the
Revs. Henry Hewnrth. Jehn P. Dever,
Jnmes F. McCloy, E. M. Stapleton,
Miles Kcegnn. J. R. O'Brien. P. D.
Housten. William J. Gurrigan, Pat
rick J. Gallagher, M. M. Menklewlcz.
These laymen also officiated ns pall
bearers: Jeseph F. Donevan, Majer
Vincent Carrell, H. J. Fleming, E. J.
Coldly, Jehn J. McDevItt, Dr. Pnul
Cassidy, Jeseph E. Weber and Dr. Jehn
O'Connell.
Interment was in New Cathedral
Cemetery.
TWO ENGINES IN CRASH
Three Sustain Injuries When Loco
motive Mysteriously Runs Off
Pittsburgh, Sept. 0. A Pennsylvania
railroad locomotive being repaired at
the Twenty-eighth street yards here
ran away today nnd crashed into a
shifting engine which wns making up
nn express trnin. Three members of
the express trnin crew were injured,
but will recover.
The'injurcd:
E. F. Brlndle, conductor, Pittsburgh.
E. D. Resebcrry, hrnkamnn, Altoenn.
V. C. McKennn, brakemnn, Alteena.
The railroad's office report says:
"Richard Herman, n mechanic, wns re
pairing n locomotive, when, in some un
explained mnnner. the engine stnrtt'd,
ran through the sternge yards and col
lided with the express train. Beth loco
motives nnd four express cars were
damnged.
HRONG
IHE man who is satis
fied with the ordinary
cigarette is very easily
satisfied. But the man who
selects Melachrines would be
impossible te please with any
tobacco less worthy.
MELACHRINO ewes ft unim, a
distinctive preference, the world ever, te '
ti tc jutt uiui it is composed only of the
choicest Turkish tobacco grown, which,
because of its delicacy of flavor, is impes
aww w imitate or equal.
Itl'l
44i -. ,n;'ji
5UHLME ALLE6I
Dr. L: K. Hfrschberg, Heaig
...hoi, niieawu in Kepert'
' mail swindle
$1,000,000 IS INVOLVE
XT V.J.
K. Hirsehberg, of WhJS
J., and RnltJmnr. . ." H
firm , Wnthrep SniUnT'ce'V
lerk stock brokers. wn fc.iV0: N
day in $15,000 ball en i I!1;
Usfne the imniU tn.Uf.A fWif
effice Inspectors who arrestca htm
clared the company hnd tnd ,JV'
SLOCMJ.OOO in the last year. " wy
, The company has branches in H.uiT'
rnere, Cleveland. Washington mlE
nurg, Kimira, N. Y.. nnd MartlX
bure. W. Va. A netiinn v"rw.-
tary bankruptcy was filed againT
Dr. Hlrschberff . j.... W
Jehns Hepkins and I. ."'SH"1 . 1
newspapers and magazines upon hilS
.... .ijn.tiiu buujcvis. tug arrent tS tS
lews a long Investigation hv thVLS1.'.
Inspectors nnd the Better HnSSz
Bureau 'of New Yerk. Ha iruSS
tiencd for three hours. s ff?
The postal authorities and the RtfJ
Business Bureau env l, ....' r
the most Important alleged B$?!1fi
schemes inearthed since Penzl """
Tne scnerae resembles the Ponil ntU
In some respects, it Is alleged.
j.iie sysiein wncrcDV Vinthrnr.,fi',IA
& Ce. nre allege,: havetk J
their customers' money is known tJi
discretionary or "blind" peel, a?i!
signified by WInthrep & Ce.'wM'
title of "participating syndleit.'l5,
is similar te thnt used by the riJ
munlty Finance Company, which !,
centlv closed Us deem evpr t.w "!5
for whose officers the postal lnspecSJ
nre looking. The same scheme is hSZ
used te an unusunl extent new B
bucket-shop opernterK. ' ?'
A discretlennry peel, or "partlelnit
ing syndicate," Is n fund Int J!.
the customer puts his money te -S
.nnftillnterl ft?lffc tn nnn ,..!- . "-
r,,u....vu ...... ... ,,j ewe or tain.
ner nt the discretion of n. vJ.i.1
The broker nsks n percentage ef-tli. L
The WInthrep; Smith1 & cTcS
called for a 30 per cent commlnien
net profits, and placed the cutemw
under obligation net te withdraw i
necniint exrent nn thlrtv rle.' -..7r
the company, notice te be given en tt,
first day ej a calendar month or wW
given thereafter, te become effective M
the first day of the next month,
The contract is in the form of l
receipt for the customer's menev. tat
UUHl-llCd IU IUV 1CI-V1IJI IB a Knth tn fc
signed by the customer nnd return!.
ie n.u I'uiiiiiuiij. eigning me stab i;.
knewledges the contract.
The cempnny. nccerdine fe tt.. j.
ter Business Bureau, makes a practlsj
of appealing te persons of small meim
especially savings depositors. A book' '
let bearing tne termldablc title' tf
"Theory and Practice of Meney Mak
ing" nnd a series of form letters wmi
uiant'ii out te prospective customer,
wiiu Hn miviscii i (
"If you ure a man of notion tfc. iJ."
formation in this booklet will (mill
you te net immediately and decisive!;.
De se nnd you stcn at once frnm th
hard-working, hand-te-mouth majority
into me uiiunt'iuuy inuepenaent miner.
ny." A
One of the letters sets forth that la..
vestment "under the leadership of co
experts en stock exchange securltlM
would mnKe possible n return of ?2 H
$10 each month for every $100 invfitel
24 per cent te 120 per cent In a elnglt
j cut.
surrLY the ni.iT.er.t
There. Is Fitly Dollars In It for almtte
wits. Loek for the humorous sketch, wttl
animated charactersi "put the words Intlwlr
mouths": ou may win ena et tha thlftm
Srlzes offered each week ier the best
lalezues. .Sunday Pcblie Leixjki. "Utki
it a Urdu. Aav.
'.tfflHV Z
VT TIIV
.-, T.aven' -
-
1 1 llllWv IB -i
-sr
irTTv l
Biill"
MELACHRINO
"The One Cigarette Sold the World Ovcr&
E
lv.
my
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