The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 7

. Ys | MENACED BY FOREST FIRE Volunteers Help Regulars Fight Flame Peril at Firlands Favored by the sustained hot weather, forest fires that inflict. ed between $5,000 and $10,000 estimated damage in the vicinity of Seattle over the week-end were Unulng their devastating Motor equipment and 40 firemen from Seattle saved the Firlands when an emergency call was receiv. 94 Sunday afternoon. After a per Bistent fight, aided by volunteers “from the vicinity, the firemen placed the institution beyond danger. Saturday night a six.room house $5,000 worth of lumber at the 8 Lumber Co, plant were burned. - Fires in the neighborhood of Echo, ‘Mud and Ballinger lakes were report @@ Monday to be well under control When asked for particulars of a re fire south of Renton, the fire ent of that town had no knowledge of such a blaze. Sharp fighting was required Sun- @ay to bring under control fires that Threatened several homes in North Park. Several fires in the vicinity © Kelso, in Cowlitz county, were re- ported to Warden G. C. Joy of the ‘Washington Forest Fire association. Other biazes were reported from where loggedoff lands owned by Pendleton & Pike of By erett were said to be burning. A donkey engine was said to have been destroyed by fire on the Dew ‘Chutes Lumber Co. property in was raging on near a | fires were same which month, ac: oceurted the ground be- damp, and the fires the top. Now the and are burning.” eee Woods Ory From Drouth Burn Quickly PORTLAND, July 3.—With ther. brush and debris/he insists he has already had tov OF THINGS BEFORE You GO IN- ' = GETTIN’ THE LAYOUT 4. OH, MOTHER DEAR - ARE AND You GET IN Here! HERE’S MORE ABOUT STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE that he would “be forced” to call a strike. It was learned on good authority thata strike call Issued by the Main tenance brotherhood would result in| like action by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Sta | tionary Firemen and Engineers and Signal Men STRIKE TOTAL MAY BB 1,200,000 Slightly more than 260,000 men would be affected by a maintenance | atrike call, 400,000 by a walkout of | clerks and the remainder tn the two smaller organizations, This would bring the atrike to nearly 1,200,000. The new strike crisis developed after a long conference between Grable, Bert M. Jewell, president of | the striking shop crafts; EB. H. Pits.) gerald, president of the clerks;| total on q/ He Will Aviate on CongressCampaign ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, July 3.—Any man who's licked a Hereford bull tn a fair fight four times In one summer and successfully withstood the tm- | pact of a twogtory concrete house falling on him, certainly tsn't afraid | of a little thing. like an airplane | ight. j Take this from Representative | Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, seif- jstyled “Daredevil Congressman,” | who has purchased a surplus army airplane for $500 and intends to| stump his district via the air lanes. | The congressman admits the pos-| sibility that the plane will fall and batter him all over the landscape but many close calls to be worrted over a little thing like that. In 1918 an Oklahoma cyclone lifted & two-story farm house from Its sur- rounding real extate and carefully de “| posited “fr on” top” *Hell-an-Maria” Dawes | sald, The house was a total loss and the neighbors thought Herrick was too, but he scrambled trot | under the wreckage with only a fow | bruises. | In the summer of 1918, the con- Sressman recounted, he fought four barehanded fights with a Hereford bull, said bull having a gross dis placement of one ton, muscles like & bicycle policeman, a mean and wicked eye, and a very unfriendly disposition, But Herrick threw the bull—tterally—each time by twisting his right hand into the antmai’s nose were Pre) This will be America’s first cam-jring. When the bull waa fully cowed said. “When the! patgn for congress from an airplane. | the battle ended and Herrick emerg: | ed triumphant, j Herrick said he chose an airplane | ‘or making his campaign for re election so he “wouldn't have to put up with bum train service and bad roads.” If for any reason he should not be re-elected, Herrick plans to tour the country and do stunt fying at the state tates, | Will Quit U.S. Dureau BY FRANK J. TAYLOR WASHINGTON, Jwy %-—Gen. in the Northwest Tegister-|Charles G. Dawes-—better known ing temperatures ranging from 95 to tos , claimed to be the hottest day of the year, forest fires of dan- gercus ions threatened great tracts of green timber and more than a dozen logging camps in Southern ‘Washington. The woods, dry from a succession of hot days, are ifke tinder and fires started Saturday by campers and sparks from passing logging trains, appeared to be raging unabated, aft- er having been fought all day Sun day without success. The fire of gravest proportions ts 20 miles southeast of Chehalis, in the Onalaska-La Camas region, where one of the most extensive stands of virgin timber in the Northwest fs en Gangerea. A strong wind fanned the flam: The logging works of the La Camas Logging Co., the O'Connell Lumber Co., the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Co., the Milwaukee Land Co. and the Carlisie-Pennel Lumber Co., as well as the property of many small private property holdings, are threat- ened in this region. District Fire Warden Wallace, m/ charge of the work in this nelghbor- hood, has rushed piles and every allable volunteer into the La Camas fir zone, but it was believed that only a change In the wind or a sharp shower can pre- vent extensive damage. The $18,000 Hainsworth, 2 was threatened by fire eart: The tamily was awaken@M@by the rear of flames. Firemen, Jigpder the rection of Battalion Chit Harry fale, quickly extinguishedfi the blaze. The loss to the build fs est Mated at $2,000. . Temperature to 100 in PORTLAND, Ore. Oregon towns reported tem- peratures yesterday. jn Portlané the day was the hottest of the sea fon, the mercury rising to 95. At Albany it reached 100. Denby Pleased Over Signing of ‘Treaties TOKYO, July 2.—Amgprican Secre- tary of the Navy Denby today ex Dressed gre a formed by J of the treaties negot Washington arms cor been ratified. Denby is here today reunion of members of # of Annapolis. He land Yokohama, where he w: Premier Kato, a classma’ Japanese dignitart panied him here on a sp JOHN SHANK repo that while he was 01 entered his room at the § and stole $190. ted at the ference had attend the e 1881 class Sunday at greeted by and many 0 mecom- fal train, One thousand rubles # Spalf mile | le the street car fare io 1 manner of sup-| «| Are Asked for West hereabouts as “Hellan’Maria"—ts jabout to pack up his troubles in his | jold kit bag, quit the budget bureau, | and smile, «mile, smile. | He ts going back to his bank tn| Chicago, which, he says, he can run/ without swearing. | “The principle of executive press. | ure,” Dawes’ favorite theme, 1s extab- | lished out there. “When you tell man to do something, he does 1 says Dawes. ‘That isn’t the way the government runs, Dawes has learned in his year here, aw founder of the federal bu lreau of the budget. j “You got to beat ‘em over the) | head,” he exclaimed, garnishing his ithought with pungent, expressive/ epithets. | | Dawes doesn't swear as beautifully | as he used to when he first hit Wash | { |ington. Hoe doesn't have to. “The | principle of executive pressure” ts pretty well established here now. j Dawes did it, Federal employes do | things when told, They know who's| bows, now. | “The president's boss,” says) Dawes. It took a wild man to beat these! economy and budget ideas Into the) government. Dawes did ft, with jmany ® “Hell an’ Maria.” He has| the reputatioin of having raked over [the coals more government execu | tives than any one In Washington Dawes’ other big contribution to the government, as he views it, in a | system of accounting by which each executive division four times s year 50 New Postoffices WASHINGTON, July 3.—At least 50 new postoffices for Pacific coast states are sought by Postmaster Gen jeral Work. He hay asked congress | for money to open them, Enormous increase in parcel post shipments, including everything from young veals and baled hay to hall lclocks is responsible for the shortage lot space in postoffices now. First Hurt in Auto | 3 Crash, Then Jailed Badly shaken. up when his autol ran into the diteh along the North | Trunk highway early Monday, F. F | Michaelson was arrested by deputy | sheriffs and placed in the county | Ja Charges of drunkenness were filed against him by Prosecuting At-} |torney Malcolm Douglas. | 30-10 Petition Is Signed by Mayor | Dectaring that he would like to seo the boy in the sagebrush country have just as good an opportunity to get an education as the city boy, Mayor Brown signed tho "30-10" initiative petition Monday. Mrs. BE. Rieke, retiring president of the Parent-Teacher association, and Mrs Harry Orr, chairman of tho drive, presented the petition to the mayor, | CHICAGO.-Iuke FE. Hart elect ed to succeed Joseph Pelletier, re signed, as supreme adyocate, Knights of Columbus, HOQUIAM, July 3.—Terry Clark, }University of Washington student who recently completed his fresh must make public exactly what It did with its funda. { Previously, department heads had to report merely cash received, cosh | expended and cash on hand. “Hell an’ Mariat exploded Dawes; | ‘that’s the way a lot of farmers kept | accounts, and they're all bankrupt and sold out now. The only reason | this government didn’t go bankrupt | is that it was so (blank) rich they couldn't bankrupt {t.” Dawes’ successor wil! be Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, who has beer “Hell an’| Maria's” aide in the budget bureau | since it started. He will carry out | Dawes’ policies as long as the pres! dent stands behind the budget bu reau's economy drive, Dawes says. BROKER SLAIN | BY ASSASSINS | CHICAGO, July 3.—Pollce today | are baffied over the mysterious mur- | der here of Thomas R. Petrotta, | wealthy Sacramento, Cal., broker, shot to death from ambush while | talking with a friend. j ‘The murder ts the latest of stx alm lar assassinations, and ts possibly | the work of the “Black Hand,” po-| lice say. The victim was lured out of a downtown hotel by a mysterious tel ephone call, Petrotta had come to Chicago to close a “wine deal,” pa- | pers in his pockets showed In Po. trotta’s baggage were found a num ber of letters and a photograph of a girl named “Rose.” U Student Drowns in Lake Quinault man year, was drowned while swim- ming in Take Quinault yesterday. Clark was the 19-year-old son of J.} W. Clark, editor of the Grays Har bor Post of Aberdeen. Musical Revue Tops Palace Hip Show “Around the Clock,” a unique! musical comedy and revue, heads the new vaudeville bill which opened at the Palace Hip Saturday, With four other acts and a William Farnum picture, “Shackles of Gold,” it com bines to make an attractive show. Russell and Hayes are first to ap- pear Dressed in evening clothes they look to be anything but acro: bats, but before their time is up they have the audience marveling at their unusual eapers. “A Doorstep Romeo” is a laughable skit, An act somewhat marred by being too long drawn out Is Jack Reddy's “Character Studies From Life.” A good volee and a clever impersona tion of a dope fiend carry him thru Presenting new dance steps, ex cellent music and a revue of late Broadway successes, the five girls and a boy in “Around the Clock’ are the features of the evening Jean Carpentier is an expert with the trombone, cornet, French horn and saxophone, Wred Gray, ber part nar. is aovally clever | state a ki HOTEL DRIVE PROGRESSING Ahead of Schedule Despite Distractions Despite the distractions of Fleet ‘Week and the approaching celebra- tion of the Fourth of July, the work of organization of committees for Seattle's hotel campaign is going forward without interruption. W. L. Rhodes, chafrman of the citizens’ committee, called a meeting of di- vision leaders and captains for Thursday night. The general execu tive committees will meet Wednesday The hotel campaign ts» three days ahead of scheduk, The general commitee, the advi- sory committee, the division leaders and 40 team captains have been chosen, There rematns to complete | the field forces the selection of 360 men to make up the various teams The schedule calls for a complete working organization by July 14, but if the campaign advances as rapidity in the future as in the past, field forces will be organized before that date July 14 the 400 men of the elght Givision leaders will assemble and receive instructions tn the campaign to well $2,700,000 of 7 per cent gold bonds. Beginning July 17, when the eight-day Intensive effort begins, the team organization will nwet daily un til the campaign closes, PLANS CUT IN EUROPE ARMIES Proposal Submitted to League of Nations BY WEBB MILLER PARIS, July 3. n for the lim itation of European armies was sub mitted to the disarmament commis sion of the League of Nations by Lord Escher of England today. Lord Escher’s scheme proposed that the armies bo trimmed to the following figures: France, 180,000; Poland, Italy, 120 000; England, Greece, Rumania, Jugo- Slavia, Spain and Czechoslovakia, 90,009, and Belgium and Switzerland, 60.000. Lord Excher’s proposal was to ap- portion armies according to a unit He suggested that 30,000 men which would bring the armies of European powers to the figures named above. Installation of an international neva to study the plan and to oversee its operation if dect sive action is taken, also wag pro- poned. . Admiral Seagrave, Great Britain, submitted a proposal that the naval disarmament treaty be extended to nations other than those which at tended the Washington armament conference Unidentified Body Is Found in Sound Police were attempting Monday to identify the body of a man found in Puget sound Sunday, underneath the Northern Pacific treatle at the foot of Cedar st., by C. J. Hodges, 221 ‘Third ave. N., watchman for the Superior Fish Co. The body had apparently been tn the water about a year. The only clew to its identity was the collar of a blue work shirt, inscribed “Ed" in in the neckband The body was taken to the morgue. Scotch Picnic at Fortuna Tuesday Under the joint auspices of the Caledonian and St, Andrews’ society, Clan Mackenzie No. 164, Order of Scottish Clans, and the Gaelic #0 clety, a Scotch picnic will be held Tuesday at Fortuna park, There will be piping, dancing and athletica, Boats will run from Legchi every half hour, beginning at 9 a, m. Dill, Senatorial Candidate, Speaks Patriotism was the keynote of an address delivered before the Seattle Lions club Monday at the Masonic club by ©. C. Dill, candidate for the democratic nomination for the sen 6 “+ Timothy Healy, president of the sta. toriary firemen and oilers, and D. W. Heit, president of the signal men Union chiefs refused to make a statement, but {t was understood | Jewe!l made an impassioned plea for & united front against the ‘carriers. Jowell claimed he had made little ef. fort to influence the other union heads to order a walkout. "The women will win this strike,” Jewel sald. “They will work and pinch and save, and wo will win. They always back ua up. If the wives and! daughters complained it would be all over—but they won't complain.” No strike benefits are being pald by the shop men’s union and no bene fits will be paid by the maintenance men if they join the walkout. “We can hold out for months," was Grable's prediction. Railroad executives doubted that the maintenance of way men would strike. ‘They declared the atrike of the shop crafts had in no way interfered with traffic. Work of recruiting an army of strikebreakers to take jobs of strikers was on in full swing. Police prevented a clash between strikers and guards at the Burnside shops of the Tlinols Central, when plokets stopped a truck loaded with bedding and other supplies being taken to the shops, They ordered the driyer to turn around and were help-| tng him comply with their demands when the police arrived. The strik-| orn fled. Railroad officials declared they did not expect any serious results from the shop workers’ strike. They pre | dicted that many of the men would |return to work thin week, and that places of thone who @id not would }noon be filled. Picketing of shops was generally | peaceful. The pickets seemed to be good natured and complied with the | police orders to “keep moving.” : . |Order Arvtesk of Kansas Strikers! TOPEKA, Kan. July %-—Arrest BUSINESS FAMILY AFFAIRS |\DUBLIN BATTLE Mrs. Lillian Summers and her two daughters—Queen (left) and Pearl (right). “Make business a family affair and make a family affair of your busi- {ne That ts the policy of Mrs, Lillian | 64 Summers, who conducts & real estate J. She has found her two daughters in deals and of value to themselves in business in Arlington, N. of great value to her learning how to do it. to take her daughters in parnership STARTS ON PAGE Bach of t provided with a six of grub. ee the warships. noughts is months’ supply . Seattle moonshiners, The distillery, capacity for 22, The apparatus is used salt water inte fresh. eee Officers and men of the portant gunnery trophy of will go to the Pacific fleet of striking railroad men said to have picketed the Santa Fe shops here was expected today, Gov. Henry J. | Allen said following reports that |atrikers stood tn front of the shops affected and took the names of men who returned to work. “There ts no question about tt—it is picketing, in violation of the Kan- s law," Allen sald. | Also announced that {f local of- feting In the state then the state | would do so, . |Southern Pacific Shopmen Are Out SAN FRANCISCO, July Two-thirds of the shopmen employed ern states are on strike today, ing to General Manager J er Of the 15,239 men emptoyed in Ore. fon, fornia, Nevada, Utah, Art- zona and New Mexico, 6,217 re mained at work, Dyer announced. | Union leaders, however, claim 90 per cent of the ghopmen went out. ta Fe, Western Pacific and} western Pacific officials have {not yet completed count of thelr | striking employes No interruption of train service s been reported. Picketing of all rafirond shops tn | this district was decided upon yester- day at a meeting of craftsmen here, | with the object of making a system. lati effort to prevent outsiders from taking the strikers’ jobs Santa Foe, Southern Pacific and Western Pactfic today advertised for men to replace the strikers. eee ace bis | Propose Plan to End Coal Strike WASHINGTON, July 3.—Govern-| ment chiefs at the Harding coal con {ference today proposed that the min lers and operators appoint an arbitra tion committees to determine a sound basis for settlement of the national strike. Both sides immediately went {into executive session to caucus on the government suggestion The government suggested that this arbitration committee be com posed of six, elght or ten of the lead ing operators and miners. They would take up the work of the conference, which would be ad Journed for a week to enable the committee to thresh out the facts ‘The committee, at the end of that time, would report back to the gen eral conference. Ski-jumper Badly Hurt in Long Fall PARADISE INN, Rainier Nation al Park, July 3.—Falling at the end of a 110-foot jump, Drennan Holten, | of Revelatoke, ned his foot and gashed his eye during an exhibt tion ski-jump here yesterday. Hol ten may be unable to compete in the finals of the fifth annual ski tourna ment on the Fourth, His Witness Just Couldn’t Be There When Ernest Hancock, Candian, stopped to secure his naturalization papers before Superior Judge Boyd J. Tallman Monday, it developed that one of his witnesses, H. A. Adams, was in the county jail on a charge of grand larceny Hancock's application was con tinued. SAN FRANCISCO.—Joseph Tisna, 1 | | | |ficiais were unable to prevent pick-| 3—| by the Southern Pacific in six West-! {Monday by W. Admiral B. F, Hutchison. eee stoners | More autos are needed: j} your car to Fourth | Madison at. from 10 D. m. or from $ to & eee More than 4,000 civilians, top. Others visited the I Tennessee, anchored ester: California off Yesler way, Penney!va Arizona, 11 and 12. ing float, where they w navy boats and ride out ships. so happy as when breaking over the . The colored boys of the shake a hoof at a dance to Tuesday night at Renton 18th ave, and Madison st. ments for th E. Mitchell, agree to that, Californ’ from the Arizona by # score of 6 to 1. The acoustics of land park will never be the same again. . Admiral ee Rear w. H sign here 20 years ago. the Yorktown, commanded by “Fight ing Bob” Evans. Fourteen he was here on his hoi spending six months at Bre ee Among the attractions Monday and | Tuesday nights to which navy the been invited are which will be given at the sen hall, Broadway and |Girls from the Broadway and Ballard high schools will attend an ons will be present be in charge of Mr. and M tensen, assisted by Mrs Bettinger. When Hit by Struck by an auto Sunc noon, L. Norman, 4 years being cared for in his hom |mond Monday, according to a report received by Sheriff Matt |from Justice of the Peace Down, Traman %. Goldsburg, |natchee, reported Monday Matt Starwich that a ran in front of his auto Renton Sunday afternoon, was se’ Cast of Holy ‘irst-hand information ptions of the modes of 1 costumes of the people of Land will be given to the 36, mechanic, shot and seriously wounded under mysterious ecireum stances on eve of his wedding, HERE’S MORE ABOUT SAILORS confidently expecting that the At long range gun and torpedo prac- ¢ the fleet has set up a new stand jard of efficiency, according to Rear m. to 1} aif, a Tp. m. mated, visited the flagship Sunday and inspected the gray fighting ma- chine from engine room to fighting Monday and the Fourth will seo a steady stream of sight seers file thru Pler 1 to the land- Bil ts the mascot of the California. il is @ sen-going goat, who s never | the waves are quarterdeck. dance were completed of the Council of Patriotic Service. Mt was a creat battle. All hands B. Hutchison, commander of the fleet, was an en. The dance will \Boy, 4, Badly Hurt Girl, 7, Runs Into Auto Path; Injured 7-year-old girl struck down as he was driving into asly hurt, he reported, To Tell Wayfarer turning | ONE he dread- it they visit the Pennsylvania, will turn the well known tinge of green. which provide: fresh water for the crew, has a 000 gallons a day. to turn feet are tm the navy this year. Bring and It fs esti. daho and m of the and the off piers Mm take to the fleet will | be given Hill hall, | Arrange- | formerly | Wood- je was on} | years ago neymoon, | merton. men dances Christen Madison. 4 chaper- | rs, Chris. Mary E Auto day after old, was e at Red Starwich of We to Sheriff and was The child Land and de. iving and the Holy cast and chorus of “The Wayfarer” at the weekly rehearsal in the First Meth odist church, Monday evening, by R. M. Dyer, member of the executive committee, who has just returned from a trip thru the land in which the scenes of the big pages laid, nt are | out for a lettuce sandwich this noon. | ber jrate, he got his girl's house right “When I started in business 13 years ago,” says Mre, Summer: " was a rather daring thing and some of my masculine competitors sneer "But I've beaten many @ man at his game since. “A woman can be successful in any business if she uses her head She knows more about a man's dis- She intends | position than a man doen, and for that reason should be able to outsell him." HERE’S MORE ABOUT “NEVER WAS” STARTS ON PAGE ONE get in the navy when the war broke out, I hurried to the ship- yards, so I could at least be around the battleships.” “Greater love bath no man quoth I, over. more. I'm busy trying to fig- ure out new ways to entertain real sailors.” “I would have been one if It hadn't been for my bad’ ears,” ated Phil, not moving. see the ears never have im proved,” 1 told him. “At that, 1'¢ |have loved to lamp you in a suit of blues and a 144nch hat trying to talk a 48 out of a gold braid. What a flock of decks you would have manicured!’ “You mentioned entertaining the sailors, In what way now?" he changed the topic, “Well, we've given the boys dough- nuts and coffee, and free movies, and coffee and doughnuts, and a speech by Mayor Brown, and dough. nuts and coffee, and free rides on all street cars except the Fauntleroy— which ts barred to gobs not on fur- lough—and coffee and doughnuts, and—"* “You are sure, then, that they have had their doughnuts and coffee, are you? What else do you want to do?” “Why, we aren't positive there have been enough giris to go around. The lass that loved the saflor has to be multiplied plenty this week.” h, girls?” expressed Phil Burt. ALL GOBS JUST SIMPLY LOVE 'EM “To be sure. You know, a god doesn’t care any more for a gal than California does for its climate. Got a fair frail you can spare fn this good cause?” I concluded quickly, You see, one of the many things my friend Phil Burt ts crazy about Is | his best gtrl “Afraid not,” he remarked. “Unfortunately, my girl has a horror of the sea. She can't IS CONTINUING Attack Launched Against Rebels Kk MAC DONAGH ily 2—Fierce assaults were launched early today by Free State troops against insurgents’ pomk tions in O'Donnell st, Armored car advanced under cover of a machine gun barrage, Intensive bombardment, with high explosive shells, preceded the attack, Many prisoners were coming in, “Walking wounded” brought reports. of mevere rebel casualties. Red Cross flags, run up over @ couple of buildings held by the im surgents, led to mistaken reports of surrender, Whereabouts of Eamonn De Valera, | reported commanding the insurgent defense, were uncertain, Some of |the captured rebels said the former’ | “president of the Irish republic’ had made a getaway thru one of numer- |ous tunnels known to the rebels and | used in fighting against the British, Others said De Valera had escaped in an armored car, The rebels still held their strong hold tn a block of buildings om O'Connell st., despite the most ter rific fighting last night. Modern methods of warfare used in the world war were brought into play by the Free State troops, Ma- chine gun barrages were backed up 'by bayonet charges. Shrapnel was | lifted over the heads of charging Free State troops with the accuracy of Chateau Thierry gunners. ose Mayor of Dublin Reported Seized LONDON, July 3.—Lord O'Neill of Dublin has been captured, — according to an unconfirmed report received here today. His captors, whether rebels or Free Staters, were not designated in the report. Fierce BY GRORG DUBI They worked frantically to extricate the injured. A man covered debris, died just as he was taken from the wreck. A bride, too hysterical to give name, watched workers remove husband from the wreck. His back was broken and he was near the point of death when rushed to @ bos pital in Atlantic City. When the flyer hit the curve emergency brakes were jammed The cars swayed over, but held rails for a moment. Then the leaped from the tracks and dashed into a muddy bank, followed by the coaches. The noise was deaf the coaches piled upon each carrying with them the 100 or more sleeping passengers, ‘The screams of the injured frightened passengers could be above the roaring of the steam from the wrecked powerful engine. The cars had been ripped open and i: twisted as they piled high upon one another. Working in the flick light of the oll flares tn the midst of a drizzling rain, volunteer rescuers attacked the pile of wreckage in @& desperate effort to remove the dead and wounded. eee Unequlpped with tools and work ing in the semi-darkness, caused by the Insufficient light from the emer gency torches, the work of relief pro ceeded slowly. State police continued working thruout the morning fn an effort to find some of the 12 persons who are still unaccounted for, according to reports of the number of passengers on the train. ‘The train left the track with such terrific force that the roadbed was plowed up for 750 feet and an electric light pole pulled down, crippling the entire light system at Winslow Juno- tion, : P. Miller, University of Pennsyl- vania football player, who was work- ing as a brakeman on the train for me even bear the sight of a seaman, I took a trip to Tacoma by boat, the other day, and she hasn't quite recovered herself yet. Real- ly, that is one big reason I never got into the navy, as 1 wished. She begged me not to, and—”" “Even with your bad ears you heard her?" I finished. “So she can't bear sailors. Such a pity! Seattle | could use her.” “No.” He spoke tn the manner of one sorry, yet not too doggone sorry. “She hates the water and all connéct- ed with it. ’Tis one of my secret sor- rows, but she cannot help it, I sup- pose. By the way, I’m to take her I'll call her up.” He grabbed one of our phones that nobody besides a city editor and two or three reporters desired to use just then, and breathed some wrong num. into the mouthpiece. At any away, In a moment or two he hung up. His face registered between seven and sixteen different expressions. Not one pleasant. "She won't be satisfied with less than two sandwiches, eh?” I twitted. “Tough luck.” “She has—it fs unbellevable— but she has gone with some oth- er girls to—to attend a dance for men of the—the fleet.’ “How she must dislike safl- ors!” said I. “Well, for once your bad ears heard good news, You are so fond of the navy and love to be around battleships. What a pleasure it must be to Jearn your girl finally has seen the light. Yes, the dear old navy—" As ho started streetward Phil Burt uttered something about the navy, using an adjective beginning with the summer months, was among those who helped direct the rescue work. Telephone Girl Is Heroine of Wreck HAMMONTON, N. J., July 3— Miss Margaret Loughman, Hammon. ton telephone operator, was the heroine of the Philadelphia & Read- ing wreck today. Miss Loughman was told of the wreck by a tower man a few minutes after it happened. The girl immediately plunged thru calls six at a time. She called every doctor and nurse for miles around, summoned the fire department of Hammonton and called out members of the Red Cross and American Legion. Scores owe thelr prompt rescue to her coolness. ALL NIGHT DANCE DREAMLAND Tonight ADMISSION: —AT= “d.”" It wasn't “dear,” however, I'm sure. “Cheer up, Phil!’ T squawked, Just before he was lost to view, “Remember what they used to say in the good old days: The mavy took them over, and the navy will bring them back.” Maybe he doubted it. LOS ANGELES.—Charged with 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME murder of Iver Inge of Prescott, | —— Ariz,, William BE. Acker captured by officers after chase iastin; three week: Unemployment tn Germeny !s| now sold at all drug stores @t $1, ot greatest among the bullding trades. jand $2,00 per bottle.—Adyt $$ Weak, pale, anaemte and thin peo 6 ple made strong and well. HEAMOTONE The great blood and nerve builder, ts