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, Afy ' J A -fc. ' . i r,,? 1 THE WEATHER Tliundershewers lata thli afternoon or tonight, followed hy cooler; Satur. day probably fair and cooler. TKMn.WATUm, AT ISACH HOUR ra 70 81 83 112 1 1 a 80 183 180 , I 4j 5 00 00 8) Euenihg lublt yw VOL. VIII. NO. 289 miliar iwiiiiiyimyir uyaivMa IlilUULa lilwl II 1MI II 11 1 , WfBKSssj9fKm3IKKKB99KKtpiiii ujgrjsjn'rr.'iiyile1 ' . WBjB tSEES 'BUCKIE1 HMG gagKHBifMl pw of Mi HH "J.--V't.v r, .y?, s..;ji ,'K'?? .srvi'sr ...K- T.UO .'" v -""IMi -i rwnsvivyfiWiff p2rt&'l8 ,?Wft "2-jr f -' V l V"Lv aL ?-1' 'st 'V?:: $??& "TiaiiiiiHI ' i-Vw wSi '-iff- :',''' - n vk ir Entrtd at Secend-C1as Mnttr t th Potefflc M Phllaalil, Pa. Unar the Act of Mareh 8. 1870 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUSTUS, 1922 ,.hii.i.i n.llv ExMPt Bunaar. Butxwsrlptlen Trlca 6 a Tar by Mall, PublUhad Dl,0.xrJ;;i i2Z. by Publle ldur Cempanr PRICE TWO CENTS v , AUSTRALIANS WIN DAVIS CUP DOUBLES prisoner Serving Seven-Year firm Released 80 He May Fight for His -Health ILL WITH TUBERCULOSIS, PRISON TREATMENT FAILS het a Parele, S.ays Court, Or- ddring Convict Freed Until - Disease Is Cured Jndre Mennghnn. fenred fee of the tiadlt and the gunman, today accented til word of honor of n burglar whom ilkad sent te r."Mn for seven years. H nt the man, Harry 'Smith, taen In the underworld as "Buckle" Hllr, out of hH prison unguarded, wltbeut even the formality of a parole, tilt "Buckle" might have a free chance te 'fight a battle with death. Tie case was the mere noteworthy buie for the first time today a otliener's application for. release was Mart la open court, after due ndver- ttiunent In the courts and corridors i( City Hall, and formal notification tli JJlfitriet Aiwrncy'H omen, se niat An iphn u'lnhH in nnnnut tin, nrla. 8BWI release mlghtippcar befere the Jedtt. Tie release of "Buckle" marked the ml of "star chamber" jail deliveries, brought Inte disrepute by the recent rc Imi of a drug peddler whose friends tirttaded te an up-Stnte Judge who nd untenced him that he merely was lit curfd user of drugs. "Buckie" Has Leng Rei ,rd "Buckle" for :fars was .known as tat of the arlstecm ts of the underworld. He had a long crljilnal record, but he fit known universally, te his frlendn imeng creeks and te his enemies In the mike department, as a man who kept ill word. It was his reputation rm a man of tenor, theush a thief, that wen Win the wntraerdhinrr nrlvllecc of bclne freed ... . . . " . , 1, ,'f tun eniy nis premise 10 nom aim, ier neb a period of time as migiit tic nee- tuary for the restoration of Ills health. I Judge Mennghan sentenced "iiuckie ' n October 10 last te seven years In the County Prison. Under ordinary circum stances the sentence would have steed it pronounced, for Judge Mennghan is ae believer in promiscuous paroles. I Bat "Buckle," In the squalor and teaflntment of Meynmenslng Prison, Siteleped the disease that Is commonest ttn the prison tuberculosis. There are piny consumptives In "Meyn," and titj nave open cons" mere ier tne ntirment 01 tne viciiras. "Buckie" wbb put there, with a Ne rra convict ns his nurse. He wns fed Killk and eggs and oranges, and had me most Bmiieu ireaunene innc tne prlwn could give. In spite of this the Klltate vrerressed go rapidly tlmt the irifen physician. i;r. tinier r;. Kciscr, leclded he would die unless released. i Patterson Appears for "Uuckie" 0. Stuart Patterson. Jr.. undertook He get "Buckle's" release. As he told ludge Mennglinn today, ills lricndsuip !or the creek extended ever a period of Iteen years, nntl it wns as trlend ather than ns nttorney that he sought udec Mennghnn's clemency. Dr. A. J. Cehen, one of the city's Best widely known experts in the treat- Bncnt of tuberculosis, nml medical direc ter of tue iJnglevllle Snnhterium, testi fied that "Buckle" must have what Is ailed the "pneumotherax" treatment If ae were te recover. This consists of mechanically collapsing the part of the lane affected the tame treatment which tis siAed the famous old ball player, hrNty Mnthcwsen. Ur. lelien Faltl he would take "Buckie" te the Henry Phlpps Insti tute, which is being maintained at present by the hnglcvlllc Hnnnterlum, lad give him the'trtntment there. It is j treatment which requires the utmost lelicacy. nml the IMilnns Institute la equipped ns no ether Philadelphia in stitution for such work. Puts Prisoner en Ills Hener Df- Pnllfln wntll "HuntHn tvriiilil Uva I chance with tills treatment, and might recover in a year. Otherwise lie would 6e dead In hIx months. "Buckie" Is fe ill at present bnt he could net be Brought te court. l am going te release this man en He honor," said (Judge Mennghan. "I tlU net ireiflt? tft nnrnln littn lmf n vn. Mie him imnnrnlf.il TTn will Inn,-.. Ma trispii wltlieut n gunrd. He will be IDieCt tfl tlD flltl.nn nhln. f title. Court. The fnct that he hns no money or 'UndS Minilld t.nf Ifi.nrv dim frm.. l.n.tliii- Ry opportunity te snve his life, and KlltS ( nhrt mpldlnliF 1.. .... ni.... .A l'ld 111 his way." BNAWARE WIFE DIES, AUTOIST ENJOYS TRIP Wmylvanla Police 8eek te Notify Ohlean of Sad News n.r,. . vH J" ennsjivnnia, i,ie,vu miiJJ' i0. I)l. O., is enjoying nn i.i i "V lrl'' unaware thnt his wife "w In the Ohie town this morning. inn ttnltrtA .t Tii.ii- i.i. i .. .. . .. vuea pnti nt ii.i i. .. i. WK '"""nt. who. with ( H. Huff a. of Dayton, left there two dajs L,a. h,Pes that Hunt may be upeedlly tkiV.' yAm of lelitu Allabnch. of Rde r tedny nsklnB that Hcareh be fThe enr 1 i.l. ini. ii... i.. . l, lKwii 0hl" llcc"se number 000,500. UbBrhK U1" 1S Vv"1 ma(T0 '"0 Uii. ' i l"K '''mom itiguway anil lf'r rpa(ls used by nutomebllcs. RAIL ANO UNION CHIEFS REPORTED NEAR AGREEMENT Brotherhood Leaders Conference WithHeai Resume I Heads After Consulting Craft3 STONE INSISTS THAT TERMS MUST BE MADE Seniority Dispute Remains Main Issue Before New Yerk Meeting LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES n 4 13 2 X - 8 13 0 Owens, Moriarty. The Anzacs gained a lead of two matches te epe, ever Spain In the international tennis matches at Manhelm today when they wen the doubles tilt, (1-3, 0-3, (1-4 AUSTRALIANS WIN IN STRAIGHT SETS Spanish Ambassador Sees Alonse and de Gemar Bew te Weed and Patterson ANZACS' ATTACK POWERFUL By EDWIN S. POLLOCK Displaying great court generalship and n remarkable overhead attack, the Australian doubles team of Gerald L. Pntterhen and Pat O'Harn Weed gained the edge en Spain by defeating Man uel Alenzo and Count Manuel de Gemar In the third match of the Davis Cup finnl "tie" en the emerald turf of the Gcrmantewn Cricket Club, Manhelm, this afternoon. The victory of the Antlpedeans was In straight sets. They squashed the game und outclassed the Spaniards by G-3. 0-3, (1-4. This gives tie men from the "Under side of the world" a lead of two te one en matches in the struggle for the right te chulleivgq America's supremney in the Davis Tup tournament. The winner of the classic here will oppose the United States team at Ferest Hills, September 1, 2 and 4. The Spaniards fought samcly, but net wisely. They tried te lob the Aus tralians nwny from the net in the early stnges of the struggle and thee neft strokes were just te the liking of Pat terson's right hand. He would sweep down en them like n sea gull nnd the lobs would be killed for a point. Spaniards Cliange Tactlcn It wns In the second et when the Spnninrds realized that they wcre get ting nowhere with their tactic nnd they changed their plan of attack. They began ripping the ball between the two Anzacs. nnd in tills manner tliey forged nhend in the third set, at one time hold held inz the lend at 4-11. However. Pat tersen's Big Bertha at the net began bombing ngnln and It ended the spurt of the Latins. The Australians were certainly bet ter at the net than the Spnninrds.. Beth team continually tried te ndvance. nnd it was beautiful te see the tactics used In an efrert te keep opposition fro mthc bnrrler. The Australians mixed up their maneuvers. First they would lob and DE VALERA IS DEAD, SAYS DUBLIN RUMOR Countess Marklevcz Denies Repert, but Admits He Is III Dublin. Aue. 18. (B.v A. P.) Rumors were extenslvely circulated in Dublin tedny thnt Kamen Uc aicra, Republican leader, wns dead. Counters Mnrklevlcz, former member of the Dall Elrcann, who hns been closely nsNOclntcd with Mr. de Vnlera In championing the Republican cahse, when questioned, said Mr. de Valera was suffering from a slight chill, but that his condition gnve no cause for anxiety. JUSTICE C0X,"jr7dEAD Iren Merchant, Member of Union League, Dies In Hospital Justice Cox, Jr., noted iron mer chant and tcnler member of the firm which bears his nnit.e, died nt !! :Q o'clock this morning in the Bryn Mawr Hospital from anemia. He was seventy-eight years old. Mr. Cox was n widower. Ills wife, formerly Miss Anna W. Oakford, of Scranton, died in May. 1010. Until re cently Mr. Cox lived at 1010 Spruce street. His summer home was nt the Montgomery Inn, Bryn Mawr. He was a member of the Union League for fifty years, and wnt. a char ter member of the Art Club, the Manu facturers' Club nnd the Philadelphia Country Club. He Is survived by W1I llnm Cox, a brother, of this city, nnd Justice Cox, Jr., n nephew, of New Yerk. SENATE REAFFIRMS ACTION IN DUTIES ON TAR DYES Amendment te Increase Rates en Limes Is Rejected Washington, Aug. 18. (By A. P.) The Senate, bv a vote of !10 te 111, reaffirmed today its nctlen of last night In npprevlng duties en coal tnr (lyes mid synthetic chemiceln which both proponents and opponents declared in debate constituted a complete embargo. An amendment by Senater Short- ridge te increiif-e the, rate en citrate of lime from six cents te nine cents a pound wus rejected 4U te IS. SARAZEN CAPTURES PRO' GOLF TITLE V National Champien Defeats Em met French in Bitter Strug gle at Oakmont WINS 4 UP, 3 TO PLAY Oalanent Country Club, Pittsburgh; Pa., Aug. 18. Gene Sarazcn, natlennl open champion, added the professional golfers' title te his name today when he defeated Emmctt French, Youngs town, O., in the finals of the P. G. A. tourney here. The score was 4 and 3. The match wiib bitterly fought until the turn of the afternoon round when Sarnzcn forged ahead. The youthful champion announced immediately after his victory that he may compete In the British open championship next spring in an effort te perform the unprece dented feat of capturing the three greut professional titles, The match was all square at the end of the first eighteen holes. Sarazcn was two up at the end of the fifth, but French, wen thencxt three holes. Frem that peipt neither finnliKt held a margin of mere than a single bole. A large gallery massed around the ninth green, which is in front of the clubhouse, nnd witnessed n spectacular freak of fortune, which possibly cost French the hole. At any rate, It even ed the match. French's bcnutlful sec ond shot te the green struck the Iren pole resting in the cup nnd landed forty feet nwny in a trap. Sarazcn went out In 38, ene ever par, and French took 30. Their play Improved coming in. Sarazcn hnd n 30 which was one stroke better than French's total. French's mnscet nttempted te come te his master's assistance en the thir teenth green. After Gene hnd holed In Bu Aaseciatnl Preu New Yerk, Aug. 18. Heads of the big rnllrend brotherhoods, serving ns tnmllntnrii. tn.lnv nrCSBCll their efforts tn end the natlen-wldc bhepmen'B rtrlke which Warren S. Stene, leader nf the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ln- glnecrs, asserted this morning, must step here nnd new. The brotherhood men put In two hours with railway executives this morning and then, hastening uptown te labor headquarters, went Inte executive sesIen shortly nfter 2 o'clock with tbe bends of the plxteen stationary crafts. The lnber leaders' conference broke up shortly after 3 o'clock nnd the brotherhood men hastened downtown nnd met the executives ngnln. Bert M. Jewell, spekesmnn for the lnber forces, said no statement covering their con ference would be issued until later ln the dny. . While net permltMTig themselves te be quoted by name, several shop-craft leaders vald after their conference n:ni they believed executives and brother hood men were new net for apart en their proposals. At 4:15 P. M. the leader of one of the shop crnfts said after receiving a telephone message at labor headquar ters uptown that he believed the strike seen would be settled. Belief thnt no definite ngreement for settlement of the shop crnfts strike would be renched today, however, wns expressed by Mr. Stone en leaving the first conference between brotherhood men and executives. Mr. Stene tnld no definite agreement hnd been renched se far and thnt he believed the conference would have te extend beyond today. Mr. Stene, before leaving for the conference with lnber lenders uptown, Implied he hnd a definite preposition te put before them. Neither Heward Elliett nor Mr. Kruttschnltt, members of the executives committee, would comment en this nsscrtlng thnt anything Mr. Stone snld was up te him. As for themselves, they declined te say whether any definite program was under discussion or whether ngreement had been renched en any pnrt of It. ' W. L. Mnpether, of the Louisville nnd Nashville, a member of the executives' committee, left the chamber, refusing pelntblnnk te discuss any information concerning the conference which Sena Sena eor Watsen, ndvlser te President Hard ing ln the rail conference, tnid he hnd obtained by telephone. He's Still Smiling Mr. Stene, who early In the day nssertcd n settlement must be reached at these conferences, professed him&elf still optimistic nbeut the outcome. "I'm still builling," he snld te news pnper men. "I suppose you boys will write n column nbeut thnt smile. It took me thirty years te learn hew te de it." Mr. Stone explained he did net bc- rt i nins e 1 loeoll ATHLETICS 033 00101 Vnnglltlcr nnd Sevcreid; Naylor' and Perkins. PHILLIES ST.LOUIS CHICAGO 2 0 0 0 0 2 neWiehnca.l.).. 2 0 0 0 0 3 Blankenship and Schalk; Heyt and Scbcn. CLEVELAND 0 WASHINGTON (A.L.) 2 Moiten and O'Neill; Ericksen and Picinich. ?fACKS CAPTTOE rOUHTH STRAIGHT GAME Ml AND MINE POWER ASKED . r.T. T etTTP r h ""hi -, 1 2 Fmtpr 3b 0 3 SibVr.lb 0 1 WKliarcf.. If.... 1 1 Jnceh3.nn, cf 1 3 Mc.Manui.2b.... 0 0 Severeld, c 0 I Gerber, bs 1 1 Vangilder, p 0 0 Kelp, p 0 1 p 1 1 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 ATHLETICS r b e Yeunr,2b 1 0 n nauser,1b 0 4 13 Welch, rt 0 0 2 Miller. cf "... 2 2 3 Perkins, c 1 ! 2 Galloway, ss 2 3 3 Walker, If 1 0 2 Dy!tes,3b 0 2 2 Najler, p 1 1 n ?. e 0 0 0 5 0 1 3 Totals 4 13 24 12 4 Totals S 13 27 11 BYPflENT National Fuel Agency and Inquiry by Commis sion Urged WOULD PUT TEETH IN ESCH RAIL ACT Continued en Page Flfttvn, Column Three Continued en Pare Four, Column One Davis Cup Doubles Australia vs. Spain viii c rr """""": u- u- . . li" ua rcvieicea it analyzed by WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2d National Cliuinulen ' and . EDWIN J. POLLOCK IN TOMORROW'S Li ' , "i ' ' ' 'luTiiY Centlnurd en Pr.irc J'U tern. Column One &nM ( l TWINS ARE DROWNED; TWO BOYS MISSING Atlantic City Authorities Are Look Leek ing for Other Bodies Tf l.nvs twin lirntliprs. were drowned In the thoroughfare nt At lantic City tills afternoon, nnd two ethers who hired a beat yctrtcrdny and fulled te return are believed te have met the same fate. The bejs who met dentil today are Isadora and Max Berkowitz, seven jenrs old. 33 North Michigan avenue, Atlantic City. A 1kv companion tmw them sink after making frantic appeals for help. 1'iem a somewhat incelieietit account "f the accident given by the t.n. ,. i-lw. It nnnpnra thnt TtUldelC wus sdzed with cramps and Max tried te save him when netli uccmiic ex huiibtj'd. ... The bejs who hired the beat yester day were well dressed. Tliev engaged the beat at the place of Jehn Geglel und said thev would return in a few hours. It 1m believed thnt they left the beat te go swimming and were drowned. SHUNNED EVEN BY CROOKS, ORDERED TO LEAVE STATE Court Frees Barney Ferman en Drug Charge, but Invites Him Away Branded ns n cheat that even the underworld did net want, Baryney For Fer inn, of Rlghth street below Perter, wiik warned by Judge W nlsli today te leave the State. The court hnd been compelled te free Ferman of uncharge, of drug peddling. Ferman Is known ns Fireman." lie was charged with selling drugs after he hud given a packet of powder te Vice Squad Detectives Hall and Oiilnn, accepting in return two marked dollar bills. He u arrested at once, later the city chemist aniilzed the notion, following the usual routine, And pronounced it n hurmless powder. When Ferman was brought te trial in I'uarter Sessiens Court today, and the 'situation was explained, Judge Walsh let him go. "mi are a cheat ll declared the Judge. "The best thins for you te de ts leave the State. The underworld itself doesn't want you you are. a cueur, i DRUG FIENDS BLAME "MILLIONAIRE KID" i Tell Judge Monaghan They Stele te Buy Narcotics of Jeseph Weiss WAR VETERAN ONE VICTIM Jnll birds and derelicts, hreucht in en writs issued hy Judge Mnma'nn, testified ln faltering tones and ith averted fnces tedny thnt they hnd spent every cent they could beg nnd stenl buy ing drugs from n prosperous looking young mnn In a silk mehnlr suit, who sat and mopped his brew under the frowning eye of the Court. The young mnn In the silk suit said he was Jeseph Weiss. The District At torney's office nsscrts that he was sen tenced te eighteen months In the Heuse, of Correction in January of 1021 for violation of the drug laws, but get out en a technicality nftcr serving but nine teen days. Judge Monaghan has ordered nn In vestigation te learn hew end why he was released. Weiss wnb spoken of ns "Murphy" by the addicts, who sworn they hnd been his victims. They snld he wns known te the underworld ns "Jew Mur phy," nnd the word was pnssed round te buy of him, "ns Murphy's stuff wns the best." In the Inst year, the police declare, he has grown se prosperous that he no longer peddles the "stuff" himself, hut rides in his handfeine limousine, while n score of agents de the dirty wer) "Murphy" was brought In en n bench wnrrrut Issued bs Judge Menaghnn ns a committing magistrate. The judge is ued the warrant because various nddlcts Continued en Vase Tour, Column Thrre MAYOR TO BE GONE WEEK Will Visit Several Jersey Towns en Short Vacation Mnyer Moere will leave the city late tedny for n week's vacation. He will go first te his summer home at Island Heights nnd Inter visit several points in New Jersey. ATLANTIC CITI. Wlldnoed, Of can City Cape May. Wen Harber, Ktn le City M.BO Kxcuriteiu. Mrket , -vWlmrf. Day Hint Time wk-lay 7 A.V J! Raturday Sunday X T, X M. ?ta, &. B.-Urfv. VAN IL R DRVEN FROHX BY A'S St. Leuis Trails Early When Macks Run Up Quick Lead. Naylor Faces Browns JACOBSON HITS HOME RUN Cennie Mack's nmhltleus Athletics tedny were en their way te their fourth straight victory when the fourth Inning rolled around in the first gnme with St. Leuis. At thnt time the A-ircre leud ing 0 te 2. " Dlniii Vnnclhler. the Browns' blc right-hander, btnrted, but lasted only nn inning and two-thirds, during which. time tne .MncKinen scerni mice runs en him. The entire side batted nreund In the second inning, the A's mnUlng a pair of lilts nnd the Browns making i couple of wild throws. With the bases filled and two out, Bay Kelp wns cellrd ln from the bull pen. He forced Welch te pep up, end ing the rnllv. In the third n single by Miller, a double by Perkins nnd singles by Oal Oal lawey and Dykes combined with a bad threw by Jacobsen dive the A's n trio of markets. Jnrobsen hit n. home run in the sec ond inning, the ball going Inte the left -field bleachers for the first St. Leuis run. The second came In the third inning en a pair ei singles and an lniielil out. Heme p the A's. Najler was en the hill for Details of the Ciaine FIKSTW-Tebln fouled te Dvkes Fester singled te center. Slslei gi minded out te Najler. Williams Hied te Miller. Ne runs. Yeung grounded te McMnnus. Hausei singled te right. Hauscr was out Htenl- Continued en Vasf VIHrrn. Column hlx Marks Still Plunge Downward New Yerk. Aug. 18. (By A. P.) German mnrlts continued their down ward plunge In price today, millions being available nt local bunks and foreign exchange houses at prices around eight cents a hundred with no takers. This represents n reduction of iiiore than n cent from the price quoted at the clese of the stock market yes terday. The normal, or nre-war nri .1 . -. tn n TL . wy ui iuu wars .was aa,e ctnu-MCJU - . V . I I FEATURE IROI IS WON BY FAVONIAN Captures Bellevue - Stratford Handicap Frem Classy Field in Grand Circuit JOHN HENRY A WINNER Favenlnn. the brown colt, driven by Bud I'dman, wen the Bellevue-Stratford .' :00 handicap trot, the feature event of the closing dny of the Grand Circuit races nt the Belmont Driving I'nrk tills afternoon. It was the first time thnt n race of this kind has been attempted here. rnvenlnn started from the 1-10 -yard mark, K. Coleindo get the word at the 180-jard Hue. Princess I.fnwuh wbb 100 jards from the wire: King Wattn. IM Bscotllle, KKi, and Her belwjn, 17,". The horses were started facing up the track. When the word was given all turned nnd came te the wire. Favenlan set the pnee with Princess ntwnh 'ii second place nt the qunrtcr role. I., Colerndo wns third Thus they nurd te the hend nf the truck when (Vx took out n round with 11 Colerado and gae h.ittle te Favenlnn down the stretch. Kdninn's horse wen from Cox's mount hv a half lencth. The time from the 1 10-yard mark was J:l.L'Vj 'Uiu mtle treni wire te wire wns 2.0Hi. The race wns for a purse of $2."00 and of one heat only. Summary: Vhu Hrllmuc-Htrixtferi!, 3 00 und fmtcr trnt ruiee JL'.IOO KumiUn. br c (lMrrmn) ... K Ciil raile, Ii. a (Cnxl Prlr.e IStjvnh. b m, (Murphy). .... " Klrnr Wntta, h. . Or-bnn,M) ...!. llrrb-lnsn. br r. (i:nlu) .... lrntll'e br b (Klemlnv) ' Time -'-' OIl'T The Kirk S Iffi njcwii, pune inO0: Tnhn Hours', b, g Cox) , . 11 IMrlcr lle b k (Herry) ..,, 8 A Mlnnln Wllllnmi blk m (Thema) 3 a . Illl. tl I.I'T , U 1(1 lllllglS flWHl: Iltt! Jpin h rn (WrUhO l rttr Will Tell, rh. k (llnyl .... 4 naren I.tnwah. b n, U'ex) Plain Vnc. b. 8. (Murihy) a Tnllnhtchl b. (ntinnn) , . n Tim" ll't V.fl'H. 2'U'l Thu 2.1.1 tinclncr ilniih mira.. tnn V I. It....... ... f -' DETROIT 00000000 - BOSTON (A. L.) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Olsen. and Bassler; Cellins and Chaplin. NEW YORK 0 0 CHICAGO (N.L.).... 4 1 V. Barnes and Smith; Aldridge and OTarrelL BOSTON 0 0003200 PITTSBURGH (NX.) 00200000 Miller and Gowdy; Cooper and Ooech. BKOOKLYN-CINCINNATI (N. L.) POSTPONED RAIN INTERNATIONAL LEAOHJB SYRACUSE 00000000 v-v READING 110 0 5 0 0 Btuart and Niebergall; Carts and Clarke. 'c '- 0 7 4 10 LATEST RACING RESULTS WINDSOR Second Scwel Cerahes, SIT 65, S7 60, 1$5.00, -wen; Bun Brae, 97.80, $5.00, second; I.Iiss Petite, $6 75, third. Time, 1 11 4-.'). The Nephew, Tep e' the urerning-, TTight Raider, Orleva cnl Different Byes a lse ran. WINDSOR Third Fair Lnvnna, $74.40, S24.20, $8.5e, wen; Doubtful, 5JS3.GO, ?2.70, second; Tinil Blnzer, 2.80, third. Time, l.OS 2-5. Snrtdle, Floralla, Flying Tacque, Wychelm nlse ran. Pa Time, 1 37 1-0. Blazes and Lally nlse ran SARATOGA Fifth New Orleans,, 3-1, even, 2-5, wen; Avispa, 2-1, 3-5, 1-1. becend; Kirklevingten, 2-1, 4-5, 1-3, third. Time, 1 33 Caimencitn, L0113 Island, Marie Maxim, Deve's Roest also ran MISS WILLS BEATS MRS. BUNDY rOKEST HILLS, L. I., Aug. IS. Miss Helen Wills, sixteen-ytai-eld hchoel ghl, of Beikeley, Calif., this afternoon defeatea Mrs. 3undy in the 3emi-final round of the women's national tennis championship, 6-4, 6-3. She will meet Mrs. Mella Mai Mai lery for the title tomorrow. SARATOGA Feuith Thundei clap, 4-5, -4, out, wen; larlcr, 5-1, 7-5, 2-5, second; Rouleau, 5-1, 7-5, 2-5, third. T LACKAWANNA STRIKERS ENJOINED TRENTON, Aug. 18 Federal Judge Bodlne today signed an order temporarily testraining former empleyes of the Lacka wanna Railroad new en strike, trem interfering with the busi ness of the lead in "any way. It is returnable for argument en REPORT HTNTON'S PLANE LANDED IN OCEAN SOUTHPORT, N. C, Aug. 18. A big seaplane, believea" te be the Snmpnie Correia, enreute from New Yerk te Brail, landed in the water off the mouth of Cape Fear this afternoon. ALABAMA COAL MINES CHOKED WITH LOADED CARS BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Aug. 18. Between 4000 and 5000 cars of coal are today standing en tiacks in Jefferteu and Walker Counties for lack of motive power te move it. Unless the con cen gestin is lclieved it was suggested that some Alabama mine might be foreed te clese down one day a week . J ROYAL CHARLEY FIRST say, ; l.i cUua trettera, pur 1 1 1 4 2 a .1 2 & cr 3 4 "iSam Lewis Entry Wins Opener nt Saratoga Track Saratoga Unco Track, N. Y., Aug. IS. Keynl Charley, owned bv Sam Lewis, came home u winner in the first race, here this afternoon. French Furze ' ,'r! Murray, ch g ! l.lhMy HnjrT b. in !... Heck MrKinneyru. u 1, .-5 ....: -K' z j cjbi iii, v. jr., ,,.,,, D itei? aui,n' bll, m ..5 i " ' BACK AGAIN, GONE AGAIN Runaway Revisits Heme te Get Bicycle and Clethei Jnceh Sex, sixteen jears old, who dis appeared from his home nt DOS Dickin Dickin eon street Wednesday, tukltig SO.T of his wns second nnd Arrew of Geld wns 1 'nther's money with him, returned lust third. Summnrles : 1'IltBT 'm-'K. clalmln, tlireo-yar.eldf ami up. 0 fiirlenn; 1. ileyal Charlie, IU3, Thomaa. 8-1 S-t T-0 CeiitJ-d en Vete l'lftctn J, .Vyant4 OMi f ymn Four lVrti' - .n ?,. ""s. ' ;-..-". " Declares Government by LaW Must Be and Will Be Enforced RIGHT OF MEN TO WORK "DENIED BY VIOLENCE" night long eneiuh te clmtige his clothes. jus nuiiiiv wns nsiecp in tne time, Hjinan Snx, fnther of the euth. told the police bis son also took his bicy cle with him. He believes the boy will go te Atlantic City. Waan'reu think of writing- STblUnf Papf Company.-U, j,, ' Heuse Committee Prepares te Draft Ceal Legislation Asked by Executive : S1 Bu Aiseclcted Prtts Washington, Aug. 18. President Harding announced te Congress nnd te the country tedny thnt his administra tion having exhausted every means for a settlement of the rail and cenl strikes, new was resolved "te use all the power of the Government te n.alntnln trans portation and sustain the right of men te work." The President nlse declared that the rleht of empleyes and employers nlike te conduct their business must be recognized and he deplored what he termed "warfare en the union labor." The President declared a national In vestigation for constructive recommen dations ns te the conduct of the coal inquiry te be imperative, and recom mended a Government commission te advise as te fair wnges and conditions. Immediate legislation te ' establish temporarily a "natlennl cenl ngency" with nccetwiry capital te purchase, sell and distribute ceul albe was urged by the Executive. Stating thnt the Esdi-CumminR Act In cfctnbllshing the Railroad Laber Beard wns lnndcqunte, being with little or no power te enforce Its decisions, the President recommended action te nliikfi -the beard's decisions "enforceable and1 -"'; effective against carriers and empleye alike." Groups that tnke the law into their own hands, the President snld, and at tempt te control for their own purposes the resources of the whole people t-an only be regarded ns perils te public safety. He said neither employers nor empleyes could entirely escape respon sibility for the present Industrial sit uation, but he condemned ln particular the "shocking crime nt Ilerrin, 111.," end described recent railway troubles ns "a state of lawlessness shocking te every conception of American law and order." Immediately after the clese of the President's address, Representntlve Mendcll, Itepuhlicnn Heuse lender, sent telegrams te absent members of the v Heuse Interstate Commerce Committee te return nt once te Washington te be gin work en bills for the crentien of a coal agency nnd a fact-finding com mission for the cenl industry. Leaders plan te have these measures taken up early next week and made ready for speedy passage. Text of President's Message The text of the President's address was ns fellows : "It Is manifestly mv dutr te hrlti" te your nttentlen the Industrial situation which confronts the Veuittrj . The mi mi uatlen growing out of the prevailing railway nnd cenl mining strikes Is no serious, se menacing te the nation's welfare, that I should be rcmlnH if I fniled frankly te lny the mntter befere you end at Mie same time acquaint you nnd the whole people with such efforts ns the executive branch of the Govern ment has mnde b.v the voluntary exer cise of Its geed ellices te i fleet n set tlement. "The suspension of the cenl Industry dotes back te lust April 1, when the working ngreement between mine opera tors and the I'nlted Mine Workers i-nine te an end. Anticipating that expira tion of contract, which wax negotiated with the Government's sanction In 10-0, the present Admlnlwtintlea sought, ns enrly us Inst October, con ferences between the operators and mineis in elder te facilitate either a new or extended agreement ln order te a wild nnv suspension of production when April 1 arrived. Men Declined Conference "At thnt time the mine weikers de clined te ienfr. though the operators were acrcable, the mine workers ex cusing their deelinntlnn en the ground thnt the union efhi lals could have no authority te negJtlute until after their annual convention. "A short time prier te the extcutlen of the working ngieemetit the mine workers Invited n conference with the operators In the central competitive field, eeveilng the States of Pennsyl vania, Ohie, Indiana nnd Illinois, und In spite of the union declination of the Government's Informal suggestion for the cenfennee. live mouths bufern, the Government, liifeiiunlly but sincerely, commended the conference, hut It was dei lined b cntain groups of operators, nnd the cenl mining eeniuiversy ended lu the strike of April 1. "It was instantly mnde notion-wide, no far as the'oignnUed mine workers could control, and Included ninny dig. tiiets in the bltiimln urn CUd where tlieie wns neither gricance nor ills, pute, and effected a eiuplvlu tie-up of the production In the iinthracKe field. "It is te he noted that when the suspension began lurge stocks of coal were en land, mined at wages higher than theso paid during the wnr, jtliere Cuntlnurq en I'me Fly, Column Ome ARE YOU IXHWINU FOk. 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