jJP!FwPP pfpifSf .' -.j ;r f ji!j iT.. rrn Euentna public Ifefrge? THE WEATHER Fair tonight niul Sunday: net much chance In temperature; gentle variable winds. TiairKnATUBW at iiach nei;n rsr it mi niTia. 1 ; a I s i -Mr,! rTi-ilUS 171 172 7fl I7S 7( l i i i lffl'fl -Ij NIGHT EXTRA r v ! ! VOL. IX. NO. 15 nnlercd ns Sccend-ciiiM Matt UnW,Wit,thA3r8.fflf8T5,l'hH,drip,,la' r. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1-922 J'ubllslieJ Daily i:cpt Hnnrlay. Kubucrlpllen Prlte M a Year by Mall. Copyright. 1022, by Pubile I-edicer Company PRICE TWO CENTS I BBL'S PLEA WINS ;ptniiuneHiuiu RUN DOWN SLAYERS Edwards Orders State Police te Use Entire Force in New Brunswick Mystery DAUGHTER OF ONE VICTIM IS ASSURED FULL JUSTICE - Trip of Charlette Mills te New Jersey Capital May Arouse Authorities ttetlnl Mwntch te Kvtntna TiiMfc I.rtlaer New Ilrunswlck, N. J., Kept. .".0.- Every member of the New Jersey State Police will be nvnilnblc, If necessary, te apprehend mid bring te Justice the murderer of the ltcv. Edward Wheeler Hll and Mrs. Eleaner Itclnhardt Mills, bese bodies wcrn found en the riiillip3 fnrra, two miles from here. Thli pledge, mnde by Governer Ed wards in n Jeltcr te Clmrlette Mills, sixteen-year-old daughter of 'he mur dered wemnn, lmH revived the confidence of the townspeople In tbe ultimate so lution of the murder mystery. The Governer mode his premise Inte jesterdnj, lifter he hnd heard the report of en nutepsv en the body of Mrs. Mills, whien (-Lowed the xvemuti had been sliet four times in the head uml licr threat cut with n snvagcry which almost severed her bend from her body. Charlette (Joes te Jersey City Clmrlette journeyed te Jersey City lute yesterday te bee the Governer ut his bank and plead with him per per renally te de something te get nctien in the minder investigation, apparently no nearer n solution of the mystery at present than it wns two weeks age. The Governer was out. but en his re turn immediately made public his reply te the girl's appeal for nld. ioverner i.uwarus ipiht te tlic slain slncer's daughter follews: a.. ..... . .. I linl IpnH OIIp Tltlthrttn nnnnnl te me with piofeund regret and heart felt sympathy for you in our e.xtieme ly beiiMvrd state of mind. J un as sure jeu Hint een prevleup te receiv ing jour communication 1 had been uc tivel) engaged and endeavoring te us slut In esery way posvilile the authori ties of Somerset atitl Middlesex Coun Ceun tlea. "This very day I have Invoked the awlstance of the d5tective force of the New JerMy State police te rush te 5nur aid uml te assist the nrnsecutersi of Somerset nnd Middlesex Counties and their staffs. Colonel H. Nerman Schwarzkepf, superintendent of Htate polite, has been notified te lend the entire personnel of his force, if neccs tari. te this end. "There Is no need for you te fipend a single pennj of jour limited means te nrr ferwaui the Investigation of this lorrible murder te n successful solution. The perpetrator and accomplices, if Any. should lie, and will be, punished le the limit of the law as toen as they Ian he bi ought te justice. "The shocked conscience of the Slnle of New Jersey will never be satisfied until the murderer or murderers of your mother are nppichcnded. Yeu may he sure that every pessihlu effeit both by the count J authorities and the State New Jersey will be made In the in vt of justice and In answer te our plea. "I appreciate tlm sympathetic e prpssimi is iioer coiisjilntien te one In nii'li extieme distress', ami wliile I um presiiiK it at tills time because I ft el for ,veii se iheplj, I will assuie Jeu, as fur as mj power gei s, I shall leave no s(one uulurnul te help ou." ln the heels of (he Governer's letter eui.it the 'inneuueeniciit, uunlc ted.ij bj the Investigalius, that thej nie Woll.iiiiren a "het clue" which Is'likeK te lead te in ...si uiiMn f,.- hnnis, nan witn inn ins,.. iroepeis III New Itrilliswidi Tml.IV ! i lie linesllgnteis weiii net ev in mm nt the lilentlty ej tills suspect. It is known, liewcvcr, tlmt the im pending anest involves a uise of mls tiikm hlentiiy. The rumor is that a luail wlie was jealous of his sweetlieilll l'a,v have thought lie was following Iut mill aiimliei' mini, when In icalltv It was the iniiiis,,r Hll( t( ,.r,r hn,.,.p ),,. "jaw dlmlv (.lielllng tlireugli the dink ""', A mlilig te this theory, lie tel- mttM and tired In hs mad freu.j of J'lieusv, net ienll7.lng (hut he had at tnihcil the wimig iiersens until the deed "s m npllshed. State tienpers are expected in New JInitisvv ek today. It s IJUely that the Htnte also will offer a reward for the C-enllnurd en Vngt Four. Column four JAIL MINER" AND WIFE for omejpoNzr scheme Weman Berrows $300,000 and Gives Notes, Accusers Say I'omerey, O., Sept. .'10. (Itv A. P. I r.l , . ' .h.,,s"" Krnlls n,1(1 '" liusbaiid. eige Krnus, a former miner, wcie in tie .eunty jail here today en charges l"t ''""le.nent and with their arrest, N ai-, (,, will be unceveicd the fab r v". .V l.'1 ji.tni'lal scheme that will l,lll,1" et Peiul, the jtubtim "wi. Zn',t he l,re"'id big returns for the ust of money , fldil'v'u K,rH,ls!(",1 "pr" "'I'Mcil en an af- Ci f T11 ly ')' w- I"'"' ""'".' ' r 51000. Helding out ii leturn jirJi.ll"T n,t' Mt"- Kl""'" il ls 0 0 NI i""1 """"1 ll M'W of tpr.ii i ,' l,,n,H """ l'iJing In- ."..'.'' i iut neteu. t .WnV'jnU WrT"0"1 iWmilm Mr T-""B ,0. I,""c" nnd attorneys, unvtir. ii,. i """"'"'i inu pieney by iiinepy Y0l1 .w,,,,, lmt'ht ' "", inn it. E. tlm nventiuent net lsdng 1'vt con. n ,'V "1Ul th,lt 1,,tcrc',t u' tO 11 ccnt "'d mere would be puld. - . ...ion neyirieu and a sister lent the i The benril plans le meet nciiinu iuiihti. . '". ""niiniiuii, m., "eiiiiin S.l:i,0(!tn I closed doeis ami does net expect te whose nutoineliilo was struck b.v a tax- leeni.iT1 "r M "Ke Mis. Klaus was'miike any tilps In cairjllig out Air. I icab driven' by .lantes P. Ilailey at let ted here, ami Mm gave nut a st, c. ! I b'l.by's lnstrm tleus. It Is Mil; .1 the nftee.ith and .lenersen MrreU last I te1,1, thut "''vcrjthing vveiiltl be Navy Depailment iilteady has sulllclent Sum ay, was today cxei.eint.d for the ""' right. " " ""' infni iiiatlen m meet the iiivcstlgiitlun's i ncfideiit In which ll'illey was killed. IjI'I 111.,.. L.1 ..f I . - " 1 f WOODROW WILSON TODAY FORMER PRESIDENT I Us I the latest photograph; of Mr. Wilsen. It was taken this week when Iiemm out for his dally auto rlde In the eutshlrts of Washington. The photo gives an excellent Idea of the war President's health PENN ALL SET FOR Heisman's 1922 Football Team Wi Onnnsn Franklin anrl Marshall FIRST GAME IN NEW STADIUM . Penn l.il resume Piiliunrth KmilTinin .. litem "-llv Tlnirmnn I'. Ili-iililrst. itllliiiti .. filler (runt.). VucKi-Iln . . left rml . . . li-ft Inrklc . Irfl Eiiunl fenlrr rl-''t muni. . .right tarklr . rlxht mil . .niinrlrrbitrk. . lift InlflmrU. rlKbt huirinieK iiriiuu, " ' ' . W?iipn' ine ViJiV" ' Wllllnmsl !!.-,., I .Inlm . . .Fi'ni'x Cnmln Klnu'slcn ;lnmr .TIllllmrK ' lf It'fprer flnrliM MrPnrl. li"miii",i lArniicnn. I'tnplrr RrrA. SnrlnBllclil JlrM livtte Clinten, ulr. 'lime of ih-iIwI !! " "' By JOSEPH T. LARRI'M "The locomotive jell: Hip! Hip!" This command from sundry peppy cheer lenders ulll ring out across Frank lln Pleld this afternoon, and thousands of students and graduates uill rend the ... ., . , it nir hiui tin mum in tlm lonertnlre of air vvltu tin most famous uattic n the leperteire m college jeus I fp(, i(.) f,rtln1 1 Helallv cracked opei season will he of lien this afternoon In ! I'enu s leeeustiueteil stadium Willi all the usual trimmings that go witli an1 op-ling. I'rniililln and Maislinll, fieiu the garden snot of the State, h.uicaster. coached bj "Whltej" Pi Ice. u mite tutor, lint a brilliant one. will test Ce ifh Jehn W. Heisman's 1!22 edition of the I'nlversily of Pennsylvania foot ball team Chei'ilnr; crowds with the usual gal axy of pretty gills bedei ked with red find blue streamers and ue.tilng raiment mere apprepilnte te baseball than foot ball weather will add color te the scene. The newest freshmen wearing their liukv caps pel died en the back of their heads will be henleil Inte their section of the south stand and kept there from new until the time thev can call them selves upper ilissmeii. The usual crle of "Yea, Fresh!" with the return of i ever the Oli. Seph!" will reseuinl stadium. Prem Walnut street te the entrance of the stadium the venders of tilings pa'atable and i.uiidry aitliles te -iuv, 'veur colors" will ply their trade, "Het deg: get 'em v. here they're right; indigestion kllleis can be had for a smooth, thin dime!" "Gpt the Penn colors, tne winning ones today!" will be heard in the way te the stands. The irrepressible youngster with his "Hey, Allster, only need four mere1 cents te get in Will be there, et course It's tee early for the sneeiilaters who I away n in t ranuiin i u in anil its en li r,uu this. will'. 'I lie ll-eslliien u nrir.n.i?.. a ihhIiIiil- team iliiriuir net 'week le chase the scalpers out of the disiriet. 1 Hlg Crowd Kperted Te boil It all down, the stage is set for the biggest opening In I'cnn's his tory. Acierding te .lames Gm man. I who handles the tickets at the I niver spy. the largest opening crowd sim e football stinted at I'etill is expected this after. iueii. The students mid the gradu ates will lie there In Inert used numbers. The general public will be drawn te 'see Perm's ne' team and te give the mammoth stadium the nine ever. The season -ticket sale and the gen eral advance reservations for the nine games en the tchedule is far larger than any In the past, almost U.'i per cent, which augurs wen ler a mg year iiuan- i chilly at least, ' The usual gridiron gossip s going en all ever the I'nlversily campus. Yes tciday classes started uml this morning Continued en Tnp VlftfCii. Column rtirf CITY ENVOYS BARRED IN NAVY YARD INQUIRY Beard Seeks te Keep Lecal Interest Out of Finding Representations from persons mid i civic bodies in Philadelphia in con-I nectien with League Island Navy ard will net be priinitted before the special beard selected by Seeietniy Deulij' te, consider and mnke lecoiiiinendatleiis1 concerning the sliure establishments of j the navy. , 1 It was announced officially at the : Navy Depattment the beard, which staits Its delibeiatieus Monday, will make its iccouiiiiendatlens solely j en lln! military and naval aspects of the various bases ami stations. I The decbiiui te conduct the Inquiry In the manner adopted will remove any possible consldeiaiieu of local Interest from the final rccomuieudatlens, APAtlTMKNTH TO hlIT KtT.IIY, riTRfUl n1 meet every rt'ilrement may he found quickly ty cen.uHlnii the Apartment column VII 1XIKO -.. .inf. GRIDIRON OPENING v atfJnaaT ?. i' try I. HALT BOOZE THEFT AT 17 LOCUST ST. I p0iCe Fire, en Thieves, Who ai i , Abandon Liquors Owned by A. C. Pierce, Society Man I OWNER PROTESTS SEIZURE lour men, Ixnt upon stealing pre- M,lr ines and llipier from the home of Ar,Imr c- fierce. 0.".7 Locust street. early today escaped under police fire , ..f, ,, ,,,ll, 1l lUtTl ., II. .e- b('eragcs. Mr. Pierce is well-known teelally In this city. Piled tin mi a motertruck left behind by I lie thiews were Imported chnm pugnes, nge-mellewed whiskies and fa iikiiis hratuls of cordials. One man pileiul the tituk into I.at-iiiki- vltirt. a fiuill thoreughfnre in the tear of the Pierce home. Three ethers fellow "i in ii touring car. I he vehicles were seen about " o'clock '''', meinlnif hj Pntrelmin llelnin and $'2',' L.'h ,t,"nr,fl",,",,1l nn l r'0;t,s!' streets still! in. '1 he patrolmen crouched in an alley and saw tlm men carrying case after case from the icar of the liens,, and idling thiui en the truck. After watching the robbers for u few mlnules tic patrolmen advanced cau tiously .vlth revolvers drawn. One of the thieves savv them, and shouted an alarm. .ll ran for the touring car. The p.itielmen optne.l lire ns the touring nir Minted out I.atlmer street. I lie snots vtre heard b.v Serceant - .sen, .iise ei i nc. i ineentii ami Locust station. lis joined the patrolmen, but tnev were pncklj eutilistnnced. The ti uckliiinl of liipiers was taken te the station house and will be turned ever te the prohibition enforcement effi- i lals, Air. Plerci? wns In the suburbs when 'the rehberv attempt was made. He 1 went te his home and began checking up eti his private stock. "It's only a small matter," be said. "I knew til nelice estimate the vnliie f the Hener .'t M0.000. but I don't L .,... l.; i.iii :.i. ii..!!.! all before prohibition and I will peti tion for its return." 7 PERISH IN N. Y. FIRE .,,..-,. ....,, IIKI' II - IIMI III. M 1111(1 II . 1 Baby Is Thrown Out of Window by Frantic Mether New Yerk. Sept. .'Ml.- Illy A. P.) i Seven permns Inst their lives (n n lire wnicji early iminy swept, tnreugli n five-isterj apaniiient house at illl West ."T1" V'11- ...V"r,- " .'"" ""re weie luuili sireet. Nearly a seme mere weie , , , . ,i,n,,i, i. , ' ' "." -'......,. ...,, - ilews into tilt tinmes which had shut escape nir uie iweniy-ieur lamine" llS One of the dead was n baby of four. thrown from the binning building by a finntle mnt her. Anether, u Isiy of si teen, v.as I.. lied when lie jumped from a window . The dead . Wilbur Penn, forty -live, and his son, Wilbur, .Ii , sixteen; William Hum mell. sixteen: Albeit lliimniell, twelve: Harry I lull, feity-live, and Irene and I'leia llelT, thought te he his daugh tei s. Tlnee firemen weie Injured and half II ihiell ellieis overcome. The file wa iueuglit under control after three benis of lighting, during part of winch the In emeu wire handicapped by darkness. P. R. R. ORDERS RAILS 170,000 Tens of Heaviest Type te Be Delivered Next Year The Pennsylvania Knllread Cenipauj announce I today that it hnd placed or ders for l"0,0iii tuns of steel rails for deliveiv next year. Of this amount MT00 tens will be cnntincted for by the Leng Islam ICnil -read, a t'u'isldlary . The rails are te lie of I lie heaviest type, weighing l.'IO pounds te tlie yaid. The orders aie distributed as follews: i nneil Mini s nieei i orperauon, in.ihiii tens; Cambiia Steel Ciimp.inj, .'17,000 tens; lfethleliein Stec; Ceiiipany, 1!7, 000 Ions j of w tilth NI0O tens aie for the Leng Mum! Knllread; Lackawanna jsteel lempany, imhmi tens and Inlund Stiel Ceiiipany , 0000 tens. CLEARED IN AUTO DEATH Magistrate Decides Man Killed Was Responsible for Accident Ilehl uml his In ether Kdvvnrd. also arrested, vveru dischiirgcd by Magis trate Huberts. Pulley lived at Nine teenth ami AIcKean streets, Witnesses leMllled that Held was driving down Plfteeiith street and Ids car was strut k by Pulley's uiaclilne, which "wiih going west en Jeffersen sticet at u high rate of speed. BANDIT WOUNDED IN PAYROLL THEFT, FALLSJMREET Jehn Dougherty Is Rescued by Aides in Car Before Detec tive Can Get te Him SUSPECTED IN HOLD-UP OF WILSON-MARTIN EMPLOYE Twe Other Men Who May Have Figured in jobbery Are Held Jehn Dougherty, thought te he one of the payroll bandits who robbed Charles Hesner, of the Wllsnn-Mnrtln Company yesterday, nnd who wns wounded In n spectacular pistol battle with City Hall detectives late last night, collapsed from his wounds at Ninth nnd Tnsker streets this morning. He was rescued b.v companions In nn automobile before a detective en a puss ing trolley enr could rench him. In his battle with Detectives Cepe nnd .Stlllmnn, at Frent Rtreet nnd Washington nvenue, Inst night, Dough erty escaped nfter wounding Stlllmnn nnd sheeting the hnt off Cepe's head. As he ran, the detectives heard him scrcnm und later found a peel of bleed en the sidewalk, leading them te be lieve h" bad also been seriously wounded. Philadelphia nnd Reading Railway Detective Kcjser saw the notorious gunmnn, who Is also wanted for the murder of a Negro last April, walking en Ninth street near Tnsker this morn ing nbeut 0 o'clock. He was limping badly, nnd ns the trolley en which the detective was riding passed Dougherty collapsed en the sidewalk. Keyscr rang the buzzer as a slgnnl for the car te step ut Tnsker street, dripping his pistol, he started te weilc his way through the ciewded aisle te the deer. As he alighted and looked back, nn automobile in which thice rough-looking men were riding dashed up te where Dougherty wns ijlng. Twe of the men jumped out and lifted him Inte the machine and it sped away be fore Kejscr could reach the spot. In Bandit Car The license number of the automo bile, Keyser said, is the same ns that inrrled en tbe machine used by the bnndits during the robbery of Hesner nt Thirty -sixth street and (Irays IVrtj nvenue yesterday afternoon. Police rerjsp te give out the uumlxri nf 1 1,.. ,.! lint n.ltiiit llntt It lu r.,.,l.iri.-...,ll Ill the name of Ilrune Stuskl. who is also theugh: te be one of the pay loll i bandits. I tut li Stuskl and Dougherty ' i,"::!:fe".!:"r!!,"llLl,'::"tli1.,::i b.v-Jl,:",,,r.' from photographs In the rogues gallery . it is said. In a round-up of friends of Heugh- prfv u he the neltce thlnlr in.lt iiehsi. bly knew something et yestinlay s helil- up, Altxnt J. isntiliue, llainbiiilge street near Sixth, was, ni rested this morning, and Frank Wilsen, of Isp mlnger stieet. are bjlng lipid for invis invis tigatlen. Wilsen applied nt St. Agnes' Hos pital n short time after the robbery for treatment fm a gunshot wound in the shoulder. He refused te give any In formation te hospital authorities or the police as te the manner In which he received the wound. i oiice invcsiigiiiimi. However, re- lealed the fact that Wilsen had been I shot by Dougherty in a saloon at Tlilr- I t cent It nnd Alilflin rlreets. Witnesses' m.1.1 the men euarrele.l when WIN,,,, re- , tused te drink with the gunman, but i police think, the quarrel may have been ever distiihutien of the stolen money. Saldine's nrrest was ici a wairant Continued en rage I'eiir. I alamn Heven LOTTE GADSKI TO WED Daughter of Prima Denna Be- ,,u.ri . e,. n.,.-u c:,.ai.i .'r,.ni.,.),ee ti,.. r i, ..,.. .. .......... ,..., ... ,..... ..,,, ,,- turneii irem a trip ie iitrnn en the Heliance jesterday with her daughtei l.elte. She announced the dnughter's .i gagement te a young German, l.rnsi lliisch. It was a case of love nt first sight. Ituseh was Introduced te AlKs l.elte two days after the GiuNkl Tauschers arrived in Iteilln three mouths age. Ilusch Is a relative of the St. I, mils family of that name and is ihe licul of the Netherlnnds Pletuie Keprniluelng Company, They will be iiiiiirletl net .spring, when Aliss Iette returns te Germuuy . , HURT IN AUTO COLLISION i i Motorist Cut by Glass When An An other Car Runs Inte His Machine ' ' William Alnnges, of Anlmere, was1 cut b.v glass from tlie windshield of his automobile In a collision with nn- ' ether machine at Sheivviinil read and I Lancaster avenue last night about p o'clock. I His car was strut k en the side bv a ' I machine driven by Prank Stephp'iis, thlrlv-twe yeais old, of Ccilllupdnli. Stephens was driving cast or. Lancaster nvenue and .Manges wik driving west. I The windshield of .Manges' cer W1s ' ' sh.ittereil. I'eiice sny Mcpnens was Urhlng In n reckless milliner. He was anp.tcil and Is being held nt the Sixty -fiist ami Thompson streets station for a heailng this meiulug. STILLMAN GOES YACHTING Is Silent When Questioned en cent Lawquit alley t euutry l lull this morning. ... ., v- ,?W3ult i. Marcus Gieer. of Llnnen h, defented Glen tnve, N. ... Sept .'10 (HylHiiiry Mountain, of Whltemmh, liv A. P.I .lames A. Stilhiiini. accempn- the evri whelming count of 7 and 11, ii led 1' three men, bearded his yaclit wliile his t lubmnte, Jehn Iteadle, was Wciunnu. formerly .Modest v, ami sailed I erasing II L. Carrel, J and .'! n ,. Kit I ..III I ult, ...I S!., I . .... ...l.. . I n., . ... i. ...... ,.. """ .e.uiiii .-Mi.Hi .. ii-uiiiiij iiiieruiHin, i ne yueiit nn neeii lying off this pert all summer ami has been used by Air. Stllluiau for week-end cruises, usually te some golf links. lie refused te make any statement icgaidlng the adverse decision of tlie leleree In Ills action against Airs. Stll. man, in which he wnR refused a divorce and the legitimacy et Guy Stlllmnn was upheld. "' "' '' AIJTOMIIIIII.K YOU want, seu'll flnt It ea pa 1U, Adv' ' Near Gelf Title I' '.. Hav HHBHHHHHHR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m MISS GLENN A COLLETT The Providence, girl iwas 0 up en Mrs. William (iavln, of England, at Uie end of eighteen holes in their thlrty-slx-heie match for the golf championship of the United States at White Sulphur Springs MISS COLLETT 6 UP FOR UM TITLE Providence Girl Has Big Margin Over Mr3. Oavin at Eighteenth Hele T TAKES LEAD AT 8TH HOLE Wliile Sulphur Springs. W. Va Sept. .".0. (Jlenna Celli tt. of Provi dence, It. I., outclassed Mrs. William 'Gavin, of Knghind, In the morning round of the women's nntienal golf championships final match. At the finish of the first eighteen holes, the American girl was 0 up. The match Is at thirty -siv holes. Mrs. Gavin stinted out weU. nnd took a temporary advantage, due prln (Ipally le Miss Celiett's nervousness. After the fifth hole Glcnna kepi her self well In hand and began piling u an almet IiiMirimiitiliiblp lead. Her dtlviiiff was magnificent, shots of "."0 and I'M) yards frequently being her peit ion. Alru. Cavin lest control several times, particillaily en the sixteenth, where she twice drove into the lake and finally pii ked up. It was youth against experience, uml youth had all the better of the tilt. Nearly all of the Providence girl's iidvantnge wns wen en the second nine iv playing that was close te par. .l UlP SUllie tllllC her OlipOIICIlt WSS (Oil- rlnunlly .atmint. I Irnps. ever -.-hooting ' gm-ns and dubbing shel-f. . Mernlii" Round I ti,c nr.t ii..i. was hahci e.r. mi Collett play id two fine shots, but had difliuillj with a sand trap near the I green. j Airs. Gavin wen the second hole. !-(!, when Aliss Collett drove in the bunk ers left of the fairwav, missed her s'c iind and was in bad position en her thin. The l'levldenee girl seemed somewhat nervous at the start. lln the sheil third Miss Celic U drove te the (-reeu "JO yards. Airs. Gavin (. entlnui'il en Vine I'l f tern, Column SW WINS TENNIS TITLE Miss Willard Annexes Interclub In dividual Championship .Mi.-. Alllilieil Willard. Merlen Cricket ,M..i. i ..i :n.. . .1 .1... i.. . " , - .', ', " ' " ' ""; ' ", s , for women b.v defeating Mrs Aladeirn I . ' C.....T .,1.. e vi.ii..tt ii cirtiiifivt i sits. c-i. is-'j. j The match was much closer than the, score Indicates, as each game was hotly I lOtliestul. i Miss Willard was somewhat stpadlerf and exhibited fine eentr.,' and change of speed, llv 1 er victory Zxllss illard ob- ' tains a leg cm the cup. which must bei wen three times for permanent pos- ; SON ADMITS SHOOTING FATHER FOLLOWING FIGHT Parent Resented Being Locked Out After a Drinking Spree Samuel Perrv . Cornwall Hnd H Llrrcla. UMS fi.lir.il III tlie illlliln ri.Ani , ,, , i . i i. '.t.i ii . i te accent and test lie duties- as tin-v of hN home hist night will, two bullet n$are asking ft.i exe.u.l.e modl medl modl weiiiuls In his chet following a tight, i ncntlen of them, or a pcrfeetlv pirn ticnl Perry Is In the lailscepal Hospital. feeltng tint the elastic previsions will ..htlinrs heard nnurv words In tha ! Iieuse and then tlie crashiiiK of furnl- ture, which was followed by shots. Airs. Perr.v, wife of the wounded num. salt! her hii'bantl hail been drink ing heavily and staying out until very late. Thursday night, one of Perry's sons, wlie i eturiied home late, locked the tloer, unaware thnt his father was still out. Peru, en returning early In th , , .. i i, ,, ' , morning, upbraided his wifi. and ac-1 used lier of puipest'lj locking him out He attacked her. it is said, and blie lied te the home of u neigiihnr. Last nlglil the ipiauel ever I lit In cident was icneweil, uml William I'eiry, a son, according te the pelhp, shot tils fuller dm ing a tight Perrv has mini ii 1 1 1 1 te police lie shot Ins father. GREER AND BEADLE WIN GEIST CUP SEMI-FINALS Meet Thl3 Afternoon In Match for Trophy In tlie semi final leuml ter the In r - Re-'ence II. GVist Cup at the Whiti min-li i nc two i.ianeicn men will meet in the tluill ......! this afttrnoen the , Irnphy . i .. i... i ... . . . ... hoi, the Arenlmink s.ar ,1,,, V ttibei s of II ush ng L. I, of (he Cjlcket Club, eliinlnatetl . It. Haip- if. Haip- I ,i, ... ,.,.....,,....... The r 1: ,. , ,. , , . ' tliiltl sixteen showed a triumnh for K. Victory O'linnlen, of White-' marsh, ever .1 II. Iiorrecks. ('. It llawley, of the t ticket Club, put out H. .1 SliiiinnfWr nf If iivltiirmiirli l AUDENED FROWNS ON TAX BURDEN FOR 'S "PALACE" PutS Controller Hadley en Crill at Hearing en Court Project CITY OWES 234 MILLIONS; GUESSES AT FUTURE INCOME Develin Recalls State Heuse Craft in Prediction of Huge Total Cost The city, which is nsked by Judge Brown te expend $0,000,000 for e AIu nicipal Court "Palace of Justice," nl rendy hns debt obligations of $2'.'0,(0(1,-'l-'iO, City Controller llailley told the judg's of Common Pleas Court Ne. 1 today . In addition te t lint debt total, (he taxpayers of Philudelphi'i also nrp n spensible for $l.'l.,"i 10.000, the debt of the local si hoel district, or n grand total of ?L,:H.y.'l.a."i0. Judges Audetiried, 1'lnlptter nnd Ate Cullen held a second public hearing to day en the "Palace of Justice" propo prepo sition which Council jammed through evei the veto of .Mayer .Moere. An old "tiiiute give, tlm Common Pleas Court pnwir te nvieu plaim for new court Mrtictutcs. Develin Issues Warning Sharing inteiesi with the debt totals win. h Judge iideniled sought from Contieller Iladli'V was the declaration b.v Councilman Develin th.it the State Capitel was eriirlnullv supposed te cost nnllimfil n race Inn, Column l'mir BROWN LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES WASHINGTON 0 ATHLETICS Mst.O - . Sncliruy and Lnplna; E. Hariis aud Brusgy. Nallln and Owens. CONSTANTINO SAILS FOR PALERMO ATHENS, Sept. 30. King Censlantiae, Queen Sephie and Priuce Nicholas sailed today for Palerme, Sicily, en a Greek steamer. i TRENCH REPARATIONS REPRESENTATIVE RESIGNS LONDON. Sept. 30. Leuis Dubois, chairman of and Trench re, i:.-ent.itive en tl-e Hepamtiens Commission, has resiguca, according te information in official circles. TARIFF BODY HAS congress -ailea te Provide Means for Investigation . IlltO Kates SEEKING PRODUCTION COST rjy CLINTON W. (ilLIIHRT StiifT errfsii'Jnilent Limine I'lilille l.eilepr Cellar ;l ' 1033, bj Public fnJffT lempany Washington, "-'ejit ."0 President Ilnrd'ng has leieived enlv three re cpie't" te rnle or lower rntes in the Piirdm y-McCumber tariff under the eltirst i previsions of that lav.. 1 his limited disire for changes snow either :i cllmio-ltien en the ti.irt of business at best be slew te come into operation. Au n miiner nt tuel. tin law gives an overwhelming task te ihe 1'nltul States T.mff fiiiiiinissien whiih It bus no fin lilt I' for '"in ry tug out. Sut h investlgnti"n as would be necessary te iccemmelid i lunges In duties would re- ipilre a Iniui "tan "' experts, much time for study and the expenditure of , much money Cengiess simply gave the commis sion the Jeb and did net provide the IIIT'lllin. ,,,,,............ .-, m1ksj0I1 ),as 'vlth which te become means. I lie eiiiv iiiiius which inc cnui a scientific niitheritv upon vuiijeet as various as tin iveml bv the Perd- uev AlcCiunber Mil is S 1 r.O OOi l pro pre vldeil In the 1 meiseiiej Peficlency Mill. , , Te determine vvhethei anv rate is eipiltfiblt" or no' would call for an in M'stigntien into the costs of jn nlu 1 1, m here and nbreiid Thtie are thousands of articles upon whtih tliese i ets may liave te be obtained Data of Deuhlfiil alue In the past nl 1'iit all the i emiiiissirm has been able t" ile In erdt r te leaiu the cost of production abroad has been le write some one familiar with the in dustry ubrenil ami ask him what the uists are. Such Information Is of virv doubtful x"nlup. With the commission ecpiipped as n Is, about till it tan de toward scientllic tariff-making is te fellow the pnetice of Cengiess. ask manufacturers nun. plaining of the ratis what their costs 01 proiiuciieu are. wrne ie suine one nbremi ami a u,e' lire! nnd eZumen7a:':i? in Mine n i . I ga u ",,s uu.s n be !;ns lt th,,selves and en .heir own ,,e,,s h)Ues will net be tixcl gs , result of Duties will net li.i,lli,r Iwit.t .,.,.( iiriuuni! lieiween Hie r in tin nii.s IHlllllll. I,,,,,H IMIII UM,'" III! . ilUII II m,K,.,miIi,s of ml, l,n,.w i n... will be luinessllde Hut nil' tin., .ui be verv far from n scienlihe InrllT. Tlieie will be another advantage, tee - . ! CenUnued an Pair l'uur, Celuruu Four HERCULEAN TASK 3 AUTO BANDITS FAIL IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT Patrolman Surprises Gang, Catches One After Chase Three) automobile bandits mnde a dnring attempt to'reb the store of t lie lurlev llulmer lempatij, I reKey street near Chestnut, early this morn- nc, bv smashing a window with u brick. I'hev were about te enter tbe place when Alotercjcle Policeman Coens, of the Fifteenth and Locust streets stu- tlen, appeared nnd frightened them ii iv n v . Coens jumped from his mnclilne just ns the third member of the band disap in. ii mil iireiinil a corner. His two com paniens had already entered n waiting ! neeing! Walnut i nutftinelilie anil speu away. The patrolman pursued the ,,... .... t .t. .i man te J vveiuy -leurin nun v lllllil streets and cnJtglit tip with him as he was about te leup en the i mining beard of' the bandit car, which bad tinned Milium! (e pick film up. The two struggled while the automo bile once mere picked up speed and was lest in the dniknesM, Coeiih finally siibuded the suspect. The man gave his name as Alartln Ki liny, of Twenty -fourth nnd Catherine "treets. Kentiv wus held hi 000 li'Jl for u fuither hearing by Alaplstr.il" Iloeney. UNCLE JOE TO HIT CHILDHOOD'S TRAIL Cannen Will Cever Reute of Par ents 83 Years Age Washington, Sept. .'10. flly A. P.) . nut; wt, v ........ v... ...n. nn .i-ii. chest today for some woolen things he will wear next week when he hits the i same trail westward te Illinois that he and his parents took eighty-three i years age In emigrating from the bills of North Carolina. The early voyage westward was made In nu old pnilrlc schooner, out of the ' back of which Uncle Jee, then barely four years old, wntcned the shifting went ry nnd drenrv-d There was some thing that resembled a tenr in the vet eran s eyes a tie lccnllci today his ici'lllli'il mini; lllh s of that trying trip, as he talked f his earliest recollection but they sparkled coming trip ever the same old pike i tills time in nn automobile KAN GARRISON IN NIGHT REVOLT Juarez Soldiers Take Federals by Surprise and Clasli Results TEN KILLED, 20 WOUNDED rl itertrtfcif Prr i:i Pase, Te.is, Sipt :!0 Pan of the .Imiii. giinisen icvelted In the t a rl v 'eins 'imIhv 'I'hev took the 1 feileiai eiimplete'v !iv surprise. al but ii en niri r s,. ni , ishis in which ten weie ki ''I nnd twenty winimleil. ihe i' -hurt ni ammunition and ie tln outskirts et the citv The rebels i tired tu I'ederal troops ag-nn took uirge. iicner.il .Tii'in Merigo and Nlclnhis Uedrigut'7, rdiels under iiitltctment iicie en charges of fin anting a revnlut'en 'ast spring, vvre .imeng a hi.iulred pef sons at the inti ru'itiemil bridge vslm sought te jinn ihu rills 'I'hev w r r net 'illevved tu irnss. The rebels nu u tiered hi tw ecu J00 and .'((Ml. I In., I T I V I """ ' " ' ' .Meiiuiv, cemrnaniling ie gnrrisen. cmne te i:i l'ne.i n. ..,.i a telegiaphic mpiest te Mexne Cm for mere troops 1 1,, leiurned te Juu" re. and m..billPi the few soldiers who I lemained levil nnd nt S :.10 he declared "" """is" .summits, civilians ami liver guards te held (lie place until mere came from Chihiiahi'ii City Three prmte tnMi,., w, revelnd from the Inure ijarrtsen were uit iii against an adobe wall at milltnrv heml iiiartei at it.i;, A M. today ind shot 1 rding te an luiinumenient at Gen ii, it Meiid"'s I cidipi'ii ters. ' V ceir'Til captured the tine,. ni n "s-n what hah I de with these men'- ' I ashed the subordinate efiner "Slum; them" weie the cenimamli r's , only words, A s,puiil hnsl thiee inllcjs. , Ametlcan selillers leek lmsts along the Intern itienal bridge ami after tie letiienient of the rebels they permltul Americans Imviug business "in .luareii te proceed te tlie business sectmii. The .luaic. garrison revolted jit 2 e clock tills morning Led bv Captain Vnl Verde, of tlie H:, Uiittallen, the 1.'i0 sehlleu stntieiiPtl 111 the Mexican city released nil prisoners from the ell jail, Imprisoned their officers nnd took possession of the town U :t o'clock this morning looting had U'Eiin iileng C.ille Coineicle, the main street I'olenel l3s,deua. lemuiaiiditig eflicer et tin' battalion wliiili invelied i was piisener of the rebels ill Ins w ii Muarteis. Kvcry ether elhcer of the 'oiganlntien was held by the n volutien- i ists under heavy guard i'eiice and customs giimd ut ,Jinic. ' stunned by the sudden rebillien, elTcred nn rcslslaucu te the soldiers and re-1 leased prisenerrij ' KEMAL SHUTS PEACE DOOR IN H W. Demand That British Quit' . Asia Miner Brings Clash Near SAY MIRACLE ALONE CAN PREVENT WAR ' Nationalists Again Threaten te Jnvade Thrace Unless "Atrocities" Cease BRITISH FORCES ARRIVING Several Thousand English Sel- diers Land at Constantinople te Guard Bosperus Londen believes almost a jvill be needed te avert Turkish war. miracle British- T- It , , , ' Kemal demand thnt English troops i leave Asm Miner is believed 1 v-iuhc uoer te peace. Turk s nretest ie Anion r.e.'.t '.'atrocities" in Thrace, threatening .'.'oaieii unless iney cease. Thousands of British troops land in Constantinople. Krance insists en Turkisli recefrni-i tien et neutral zenu and seeks te' induce Ottomans te withdraw. Venizelos apices te represent Greece1 in allied capitals. Military rule prevails at Athens. 400,000 refugees from Smyrna are in danger of .perishing from famine. T!j dsiclclf.l Prrsi lyinden. Sept. no.- The gravely de spondent view- held In official quarters here legarding the irepcrt of nvold nveld ing war with tlie Turks Is shared In allied military circles in Constant! neple. according te dispatches from the Eastern capital te the AsseciuteiJ Press. Aluslupha Kemal Pasha's icqulre ment thnt the British withdraw their troops from Asia Miner u a condition precedent te u limited letrent of the Otteman forces from the neutrnl zen" of the Straits s looked upon bv local mill t try opinion as cle-tng (lie deer te paclfiL settlement of the present dis pute. Whether tlil Is (lie final view of the respem.b'e inilf tnrv heads does net appear Huge 're-piuisibillty icts with the latter nod tin Ir political colleague. I l) te Military Chiefs Hew and when tin attempt te enforce ihe (levernuient's ilnnund for tlie with drawal of the Kernalils Is ie be made new lies witli Itrigadlu- General Sir ( linrlts llariiigtiui und Vice Admiral Sid Osiueml liriick, cetiininnders of tin Ilrltisli i h i ! 1 1 n i y and naval fmccs in the N'ear latst, and Sir Herace Ulim Ulim lield, llrltish high i niiiiiiisslnner ill Con stantinople Their decision W awaited i Willi profound suspense. If w.ii breaks niul t tlie nieineiit it appears that almost a miracle will be needed te avert it fiie.it Grll.iin will inter it under discouraging nisphf. for the preponderance uf iiiiii!eu in Uie nation is net heliiiid the Government. It is impossible of course, te say Hint the N'utieii will net rally te the Got Get ernment s suppml if lighting begins, but at present tin. voice et tlie people, ns rcprccutc I by 'In' piiss. is raised In condemnation of the iiinniur m which the whole iar Kastern situation has been managed Lloyd (nerge ( riticied I'rinic Aluii-tir Lloyd Geeigc, who but xestenl.iv was :i iialielial here, new is ihe luiti of violent criticism, in cesed of having meddled with inter national polities vvhieli n does net umlerstaud and of having brought tlie cnuntrv face te lace with another win, the duration and extent of which cannot be foreseen, and nil for the piiriwc of saving the faces of himself and li's colleagues Seme of the comments are tpjlle vicious In tone, etheis eicslit tlie Prime Mill siei Willi geed Intentions, but nevirilclcs- roundly condemn tils policy. In the liitt.i i ategoen Is lln nwnetit of the intlueiiilal Spectator, which tiruis l.levd Geerge's iiianagement of tlie n fi n ii despicahh and execiable. "All the lessens taught bv one able diplomat after another about tlie way te deal with the Turks have lien ignored as though tin x did net exist," It says, "Lloyd Geerge has turned our foreign policy inside out and made a mess of it." Sin Ii extracts mlcht be iniilll I niitliinrJ en I'rtii' run. Column Tun Discard Turkish Fezes Wern te Guard Lives onMaiitliieple. Sept .'10, -(By A P i The arilval of additional lliitish lumps lmH encouraged the Greeks mil the Vrmeiiiuiiii here te discard llielr Tuikisli fccs uml re sume iciuveiitieiial western headgear. At the beginning of the present crisis eveiy Greek and Armenian prevldid himself with u tv. which ha were continuously until hu thought the danger of Turkish oc cupation was pnst. v vi t v ii i m m - a 4 i m r J .. J " ii 4 .'ls. ' tttt,A &msiBiJim
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