Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 3

BELLIGERENCY NOT INDICATED r BY RAIL CHIEF Committee of Five Leaders Said to Favor Accepting Wage Cut. may seek compromise CHICAGO, July 2.—with tie railway labor chiefs gathered in Chicago to can*aa% the 12 per cent wage cut, fully determined to avoid hasty action and hot word a. prospects that the committee cioarged with formulation of a policystand by the workers would recommend a strike at this time are gi'm. The committee of five railway labor heads will determine what action will be recommended to the one thousand labor delegates gathered here. Their recommendation, it is believed, very likely will be indorsed by the delegates. There was considerable talk that the railway men would be urged to accept “temporarily” the wage slash, pending further negotiations, or to back up a compromise proposal of a smaller wage cut. say. possibly 6 per cent. SEE DISADVANTAGE TO STRIKE NOW. Tt was recognized by the delegates. *fat a strike at this time w..uld not be to their advantage and that the railroads would be less injured by an immediate strike, with the industrial depression, than later. It was agreed by the committee of five that no inkling of its position be made public until a signed statement is issued. The trend' of opinion among the four brotherhood delegations was that tflo wage cut might be accepted “Informally, but that compromise negotiations should be reopened "with the railway lines individually. The policy committee 'nay spread its session over several days. This body is composed of B. M. J.-well, head of the railway employes" department of the American Federation of Labor: F. H Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and Steamship employes: L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors; E. J Manion. president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers: Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Marriage Licenses Clarence Franklin. SSB Flr,w-r 2‘l Virginia Susong, SS# Flower lb Archibald McGinnis, 3*VN. I’enn 31 Alice Sullivan, 3072 l"srk av 21 OHn O. Allen, 41 S. La Salle 2V Velma Moore. ssr_* Julian av 2U Merida S. Webb. 902 N. Pennsylvania 47 Edla V. Thompson. SCO S. Emerson st. 31 Ralph Shubert, 1106 N Parker av 21 May Joi*os, 3Col N. Illinois st la Cecil Rude sill, 560 Last Drive Woodruff Place S-t Florence Harry. 522 E. Twenty Third. 50 Ernest Schrock, V. M C A 2h Helen Baker, 4i2 N. Pennsylvania st.. 32 Charles L Smith, Evansville, lnd 27 P-eulah Wolfe, Evansville. Iml 2S Earl Whiteside, 717 W. Michigan st... 25 Katherin • Jacks-.:i, i-2'l Mil.er st 2u Charles Drake. K. inland, lnd 2h. Thein.a Goul, 516 N. Alabama st lb, Arthur Wood. Ft. B uj.-tmin Harrison. 2! Ethd Starr. Ft. Benjamin Harrison... 25 ( Walter White, SUW Sanders st V. Goldn Kay. Illy Olive st I>' (i Kemp Johnston, 8 N Bradley av . 2i Mabel Marsh, 2615 N. New Jersey st.. 21. Henry Williams. 1-21 W. New York st. 21 Helen West-rkamp. 10C N. Kcaling av. ID , I .eland Wallace, l"-"". S Bandcroft av.. 21, Ed.tn Seicresi, 415 Bosart av 21 J. Carl Hitchcock. ‘2136 Broadway 39 1 ldalia hwartz, 2156 Broadway -* John Metallic. 1321 V Tuxedo it 22 Louise Zenuii k, 755 llaugh st "21 Ilausou Blackburn. 2il S. Oriental st. 2*j Gladys Branyan, 1*22 Laurel st 17 James Pounds, I.aiayett". Ind. 21 Freda Braudley, SN-. L. Nineteenth st. 17 Howard l nger, 1513 Nineteenth st 24 Pausy Way mire, 1515 Roosevelt av.... 21 Births Oliver and Daisy Oilman. OG6 N. Trem' ut. girl. Theodore and Mary Duffy, 332 Douglass, girl. William and lacs I.ex, lOC Raymond, boy. Addison and Inez Vaughn. IG3S Quill, boy. Amos and Leeta Hopkins, Methodist Hospital, boy. Arthur and Mae Morgan, Methodist Hospital, boy. William and Sarah Bauta. Methodist Hospital, boy Herbert and Miriam Zent, Methodist Hospital. by. Vance and Marion Wilkinson, Methodist Hospital, boy. James and Beatrice Tinc'aer, Methodist HospitaL girl. Frank and Vivien Forry, Methodist Hospital, boy. Harry and Goldie Illatt, Methodist Hospital, boy. Jack and Della Traylor, Methodist Hospital. boy. Lyndon and Ethel Eberlv, Methodist Hospital, boy. William and Katie Shupinsky, Methodist Hospital. ! oy. Robert and Pearl Shannon, Methodist Hospital, girl. Gerald and Leona Barnes, Methodist Hospital, girl. John and Catherine Waddell, Methodist Hospital, girl. Harry and Mary De Moss, Protestant Deaconess Hospital, boy. I.ewis and Laura Moehlman. Protestant Deaconess Hospital, boy. Waiter and Nina Jackson, Protestant Deaeoncss Hospital, girl. Butler and Mary Manville, Protestant Deaconess Hospital, girl Harry and Margaret Davis, 347 W Twefth. girl. William and Flossie Burton, 175S Boulevard Place, girl. Millard and Nettie Mize. 1215 S. Illinois, girl. Chester and Ada Beck, 2534 Station, girl. Edward and Francis Wlssel, Protestant Deaconess Hospital, boy. Chester and Margaret Ryan, city hospital, boy. Poster and Mabel Bennett, city hospital. boy. Creston and Faye Rice, city hospital, girl. Waiter and Hel n Proctor. Sisters of Charity Hospital, boy. James and G rtrude Goodrich, 2256 N. Dearborn, girl. Edward and Ruth Wolsiffer. 1303 De Loss, boy. Jessi.- and Mariah Williams, 20 S. Seville, boy. John and Grace Hamilton, 526 Coffer girL Albert and T zella Shonkwiler, 1410 Hoyt, boy. John and Frcdreka Nash, 650 X. Eastern, boy. Richard and Eda Jester. 624 E. Minnesota, girl. Deaths Christian J. Gerstner, 56. 312 North Noble, acute diiatatlon <.f heart. Thomas Perkins, ss, XiO Northwestern, pulmonary tuberculosis. Patrick Reidy, 50, 37 North Temple, reuptured gastric üb-er. Rose McKinley, 43, city hospital, car- i cinoma. Roiierta Jean Barnes, 1. s>29 Temple, - acute rastro intestinal intoxication. John George Wull. 72, 2.550 School, ! chronic parenchyma tour nephritis. John Stutzenberger. 75, ci;y hospital, j tumor. Albert Adam Mealy, 10, 530 South ; Harding, status epileptitu*. William Sherman Bowen, 55, Joseph ; Eastman Hospital, icterus. FRF.ip OF BURGLARY CHARGE. Eugene Frithugh. cliarged with burg- : lary and grind larceny, wa found not by Judge James A. Collins in ni Court today.

Knocked Out in 4th Round

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How They Got l'p DEMPSEY— Rolled out of a Invar\nun Heel in the mansion of General Ileppenheimer. Jeriej City. Took a walk, hftthed in a marble bathroom and breakfasted In an Oriental room, with dim iicnt coming stained gi:*** wlndown. CARPCNTIES—CIimbed out at 6 .TO a. m. at bis farmhouse near Man* basset, took a cold shovser and dressed in a hickory shirt and old gray pants. After breakfast at 7 a. m. be went lor a long walk.

CHAMP PLAYS IN HI GH STYLE IN LAST HOURS By PAIL MAI.LOX. United Press Staff Correspondent. JERSEY CITY. July 2 Jack Dempsey! 6pent the last hours b>:f< re the big fight 'ike a millionaire Well street broker woi: 1 prepare for a hard day at a game of bridge. The champion slipped from a million aire's bed this morning Into a mill.on - sire's dressing gown and stole into a millionaire s shower. He took a million aire's rub anJ ate n millionaire's break fast at a millions re s tuH<*. The multi-colored windows of a millionaires din.ng room shone Into his h im and eggs It was an oriental t-r<-akfasi room, with ruby lighted windows and <*.;m East Indian settling. Gen William C Heppenhcimer. bank president and millionaire sportsman, played the host.

The man who was to fight Carpentier for the heavyweight championship of the woriil "took it easy" in Jersey City. He was welcomed to the home like a king and spent his hours before the big battle in royal fashion. He aLpped off the ti.nin from Atlantic Gitv. a phantom IBdodged into a limousine with his retinue. The automobile got away from the station so quickly the crowd was left aghast Two motor ears whirh waited hi* bidding shot him away to the unknown destination So courageously had he and his manager. Ja<k Kearns, krpt the secret that not even his best friends knew their stopping place. Then a mysterious car drew up at the general's home. The champion and his followers dashed into the house It was all subrosa and the champion was parked until today. At the dinner were Mayor Hague, Harry Foley, secretary of Governor Edwards. General ileppenheimer and a few of Dempsey's sparring partners together with several local poiittcana Thousands Kept vigil on the champion late into the night and hemmed and hawed over the gate post, betting nothing hut talking lots. They gathered early this morning to cheer him. I’eople along Montgomery street said they saw Jack elide out of a side door nt the Heppenhelmer residence at H o'clock and s*art on a dog trot down the street. He was alone, but whelk he returned a half hour later, two youngster tagged at his heels. Jack was perspiring freely, observers said, and plainly had had a good run.

History’s Biggest Boxing Purse Fought for Today RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY. Jnly 3. —vlnck Dempufy and Geornen Carpentier toda.? battled tor the blg'Re*t pnrif ever hung: np 111 the annals r.f ptfgiliftm. was to *et f300,000, win, lo*e or drew. Curpentier wa to jet $200,000, win, !o*e or draw. Tex Rickard, promoter, spent at leant another half million dollars In (ttavinr the boat. It wan known the “.rate” won Id be at leant SI.SSO.OO and perhaps $1,600,000. Rickard's profit * will not be ft half million, however. n the Federal taxes will cut a bis hole Into what i>* left.

Can’t Fool the Kids JT7RSEY CITY. Jnly 2.—Hundreds watched Jack Dempsey being put to tied at tlie home of Gen. YY'iiliam G. Ileppenheimer bore last night. Tile champion was plainly silhonetted against the drawn shade in his room. “He's taking his shirt off.” yelled one urchin as the champion's arms went over his head. After that Jack received a rub down, the head of the attendant bobbing up and down before the window to tlie great amusement of the crowd. Lights Kent out at 10:35 and the crowd dispersed.

CEORGES CARPENTIER.

GROTTO WILL INITIATE CLASS Outing Will Follow Ceremonial Monday. i Sahara Grotto will Initiate candidates 'in what is kill wn as the "President's i Idas,' at a al ceremonial at t :*■ ! Athenaeum at 1 :15 o dork Monday after I rood Foib wing tlo a- greo work the j Grotto's s-i n ! ana:, il outing will 1. * ; iic.d at Malo park, i .-'at-l at Keystone I nveiiu,- and Fifty N nth street. A pregram "f inter" ! dig and amusing stunts has been arrang-d. A tu-k.'t dinner is a f- sturt* an i a championship boxing match, r b- partldi i.nts in which have not loin annotii-c.-il, U another. The Indln: 'H"d - dcl.-gation to the Grot! , gathering at A lant. • City has Just r.-turt'il.

§>ylvia Waiting at the Church for Dempsey NEIY YORK, July 2.—“1 will marry Jn k IK'ntpkPY either tonight or tomorrow, no nm'hr how the tight roniffi out,” Maul S;, hla Joe* l v n or Holly wood, <al . to an International New* Srrrlet* reporter, vvlirn sf* *n at tli* Ib’lmont llotrl it noon todity. Her ronlinnation of the j>*rsl-tent report that the champion Intend* boarding the good "bip Matrimony . Mien Jwflyn i* * h enarlo writer and met > while the latter wa* making hi-* moving* pictures in I.o** Anpelen.

What It Was About I'rinripalft. .Iu k IJcmpwe.v, h*nvy weight rhuntplon of tho world, nnd GtorgM ( urpenticr. heavyweight champion of Europe. Number of round* •scheduled, twelve. No referee's decision permitted, under New Jersey boxing luw. Referee, Harry Krfle of Jersey City. TlnieUeeper, Joe Hannon of New York City. Time of main bout, 3 p. m. t eastern fdaylight sating) time; 2 p. m., euwtcrn standard time, find l p. m. Central standard lime. finer, Boyle's “Thirty Acre*/' Jersey City. N J. Arena Heating rapacity, 01.GIJL I‘rolmhlr tf.ite receipt*. $1,.100.000.

ig Cut m ii ires

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From July sth until Sept. Ist we will close at 5:30 p. in., except Saturday evening. Not open Sundays. 4,', , * \ 1 , > V''' ,y '7 * .V, -V’ I ,', < * ' -i / • - ft. , a . . V . . I , Y - “Quality Considered, YVe Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. CO. Homer E. Enlow, A6st. Mgr. MAIN 4168. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1921.

DEMPSEY WINS IN 4TH ROUND (( ontlnn-.l From I'nce One.) : " j dejectedly frclli the ring Tic vast crowd. | estimated at Here than b Huger..- i ; in tlieir s-its despite threatening rain clouds, to see Bill Mi-dcc aad Jack ltc iiauit. tlie t'anad-.-Mi sparring partner <■( Itenipsey. go through the eight round.' semi windup. Around the ringside the sigh! was on# never to be forgotten. MHlii ;.a!r,-s m.d loci, s'tne MHlr.ilires rubbed climiWb with grimy -handed sons if toil, who were willing to spend JSO in order to be rigid uji In the tr-.nt r>w et this struggle, which from a ape 'ii.'ulnr standpoint was the greatest fist!' event ever eld Men from f.ir nwiv Australia. Frenctin eri who came to this camitr.. solely *,> cheer on their ' superman a.. I Hritls'i e:s who for the most part were picking I'arpcntier to win, sat sld • by side witn the boxing funs of this country. As lM 41 THE YVOMEN YYERE LATE. Women, beautiful and otherwise, were scattered lu re and tiiere t iroughout tlie crowd. The fair cu. for the most p.irt. were lute In com : g At noon each entrance Into the Mg bowl was t hok" I wiiii the incoming crowd The seats filed rspiilly. Taking into oon.Md rat'."tae rootles ness of the crowtl, Ul'kur.l started th" first preliminary a few minutes ~ltr twelve instead ..f at one obln k, as first planned. Jitrkev Cnrtl* ami Mickey Detmont, f atherweights. w.r.- the fir -t on the pro pram They started nt 12 15 The vete ran announcer, Joe Humptireys, was on (he job Bill Bhrhnr.lt. refereed the tlrsi preliminary Emui'iting Dempsey, both lads came into the ring with s.-v.-ral days' growth of beard Curtin seemed to have the best of the first round. He hit the hardest and most often A f.-w drops of rain started failing nt this time It grew Into mist sicl spectators seemed almost as tire.l of the was turned upward to the skies for good signs. Heavy clouds were rolling up from the southeast The Curtin Deltnont bout dragged a'onsr. Curtin piled up n steady lead but he appsrontiy didn’t have a hefty enough pork to put the tough Delmout away The sperntors seemed almost as tired of the fight ns the combatants themselves. Del tnont’s nose began to bleed in the fifth round. Tho women began to be much

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more interested. As far as one could see from the ringside not a single member of the fair sox turned away. They seemed to like it. JIM CORBETT : REACHES RING. The Deimout-Curtin thing finally came to an end. It went its full route of eiglit rounds. Curtin won by a uile. Delmout, bis face bloody and bruised, was a sorry spectacle as he clambered down through the ropes The applause was so faint it could scarcely be hoard James J. Corbett, former heavy-weight champion and one of the most popu ar of all time, arrived at 12:45. Ho sat down in the press section. The second preliminary brought together I’ackey O'Gatty and Frankie Burns, featherweights. The announcement brought forth a cheer. The veteran ; Burns is a prime favorite here. Jimmy De Forest refereed the bout. These' boys put up a different kind of battle. They steppfd around fast and showed some mighty ciever work. The crowd got really interested. Neither seemed to have much of a shade in the first round. Burns was the coolest and boxed carefully, while O'tjatty tore into him pretty hard. The skill of the veteran Burns told, tie slammed the young O'Gatty with powerful left hooks to the body. The youngster, however, kept coming in for more, lie pounded Burns about the body pretty hard. The rain let up after a few minutes Not enough had fallen to even wet the tiair of tlie bareheaded spectators who had taken off their straw lids to pro teet them. The Burns O'Gatty scrap went merrily on. O'Gatty fought aggressively, but tlie wily Burns piled up a safe lead on points. The bout went the limit. Although O'Gatty had fought aggressively nil the way, most of the experts gave Burns the shade. A few thought O'Gatty had earned a draw The text two to enter the r ng were Joe Metrnnga and Babe Herman Tt. latter is from l allfornla. They are ban tamweights Herman is n staLle mate of the champion. Governor Edwards entered the arena it 1 Jest as the Herman Metrnnga bout got under way. H" got a loud chi-er ami t ie band played "Hull, the Conquer lag lie,-.." .'h- G :id a liar! time making ‘.is way to his seat, which was near the ringside. Every one wanted to snake Ida hand 'Hie preliminary hail to be held tip untd the Governor sat down. Herman, l.ir.npd to n dark brown, stepped around Metrnnga pretty fast, fieri KKs T \lv EX FROM AIRfLYNE. A Mg plane was flying over the stadium, t ik.ng pi Mir-'H The crowd, which was ! ' lug increased every minute by a steady stream down the nil#. sin. we j it* first li.ter->st In the ring when Babe Herman star'. I knocking the New Orleans buy around the ring. H.rrnan missed a hard swing In the thtvd rann. 1 and fel! to the floor. He bounded right up and tore after Alctranga iviih renewed vigor." 1 1, >pite the fact that It ha l been an nouti'-cd that no airplanes would be per mitt' Ii fly over the arena, several of them were buzzing around over head Jus! the surue. Kid M-iV.y arrived (it the ringside at 140 p n IBs Aral greeting was to Cor He t"..k a is-ut in ihc prtss stand Jn th,- fifth round Herman sent Metran ga t ; Inning In to the ropes. "Stop it ' Stop It;' veiled many and the referee did Herman "as too good for him. The re-xt bout brought together I'i.-k Griffin of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Benny CuK'-r of New Y'ork They are bantam weights Col.er took the place of Midget Sui.th, who was barred by the New Jersey boxing commission from Hppenraing sir:ffln. with a smile uU his face, sailed right Into Coster. At 2 "’"lock the arena from th ring aide seemed to be Jammed to capacity. If locked like there was going to be a ■ dangerous overflow. Tex Rickard, gamliter extraordinary, had pulled a big winner. The crowd was the most orderly, well behaved mob that ever witnessed an nffa'.r of till* kind. Griffin was declared the victory in the ith round. He had floored Coster twite win n the referee stepped in und slopped hostilities. The next to the last preliminary brought together Soldier Jones of To rente irid Gene Tutmey. who achieved fine os a 'oover while In France with the A K K. f-trees. Tnnney Is rated as a possible contender, even though he is c i a I'ght heavyweight, f'>r Jack Hemp e> > crov n. ,■* n ran swinging wildly. If he had connected he wouoiil have knocked Tnnney half way to the exit Tnnney stepped on. of range The first round ended without any serious damage Timtier won the shade. When the second round opened Jones again leaped to the atfa-k ns though he Intended to go somewhere Again the clever Tnnney blocked tils wild swings The second round also came to an end without any serious damage to either Once in the third Tunney caught Jones off balance and nearly dropped him with a little, choppy right. But Jones shook j off the effect of the punch. Tho sixth round was a pretty slow one. The crowd, as the time got near f..r the Mg bout, got restless and yelled for more action. ! The sun went out of Right again at

12:45. Spurred on by the yelling of tlie J crowd, Tunney went after Jones viciously !in the seventh and had him bleeding badly. The referee stepped in and stopped the battle, giving it to Tunney. As they cleared the ring to get ready for the main battle, a black cloud drifted overhead and it looked as though there would be a rain before the big bout. Curpentier and Dempsey sneaked into the arena without being observed bjv the funs who were hanging over the top rail watching for their arrival. Both Dempsey and Curpentier entered n ramp underneath the bleachers and were hidden from view, awaiting the call to the ring. The fans were getting nervous just before time for the scheduled semi-wind-up. They stood up in their seats ami refused to carry out the orders of Announcer Humphries to take their seats. Humphries announced that tic* MiskoI Renault semi-wind up would not go on and that Dempsey and Carpemier would come on immediately.’ Movie operators pitched their machines in the ring, attendants mopped up the wet corners and an immense flora! wreath, with an inscription “Success'' in ! red flowers, was brought Into the ring for Dempsey. The crowd rose and kept peering in the direction of tho dressing room. Humphries kept yelling to "sit down" if they wanted to see the big bout, but they laughed at hitn. Dempsey entered the ring at 2:5S p. m. through U'arpenticr's corner. He shook hunds with the challenger and put his arm around him. Dempsey looked very determined. Curpentier looked across tlie ring and Rin'led as the photographers went to work. Tommy Gibbons bounded into the ring, followed by Bill Brennan. An- [ nouncer Joe Humphreys s;Td then would j be no challenges from the ringside. Tomi rny Gibbons sent n challenge to the ringside. file fighters cam -to the ring without any bandages on their hauls. They posed for their pictures, shaking hauls Carpentier smiled, hut Dempsey looked toward the camera. This is the first heavyweight fight in history in which the bandages were put under the supervision of the boxing commission. Dt-scamps was in Dempsey's corner, arguing about the amount of bandages they put on Dempsey's bunds. Carpemier sat in his corner. vvaUhing several friends Hhe reeegnized a friend a tlie ! audience and smiled an ! bowed. You j might have thought he was sitting down to eat Ids breakfast for nil he was con corned. As early as ’s o'clock the fifi.OfMi persons who were expected to witness the main limit began wending th' lr way *o the arena, situated in the fin Hands of Jersey City From New York, where most of them spent tut tdghr they "ame by ferry and tube The New Jerseyites | came by automobile, street car. train and j on foot. At 1 o'clock this inorn ng there was about one hundred persons in line to buy ; general admission tickets, wh cii were placed on sale nt s o'clock That line i steadily grew aml when the sale finally Started there were long lines extending from each ticket stand. The ar na was j open to Inspecti >n yesterday an.! last I night, nnd it wus estimated at least 2® '•<*> Perrons visited it. i'romptiy nt midnight poll 'e drove every one a -ay sad made a thorough march t-- see that no , “sleepers" wen left behind As pre caution. Just befora the pates .were opened this morning pn|; - v again went ■through the stands t<> mnk • .Tpiin no ; one had hidden out and stayed over in the arena ill! night. Charles KosenMoom, a 17 vear-old | "newsic" of M-mpbi*. Twin., won the ad miration of thousands who saw him by taking third place in the general admis | sion line. Rosenldonm lias no legs. He rested on his crutches and smiled cheerI fully when any one spoke to him. | “I made up my mind s< veral months ago I would see this fight." he said. "1

PROBLEMS OF Tie By-Product Coking Business 17. COAL SUPPLY We have presented the following facts regarding our problems of coal supply—1. That large reserves are required for safe operation over every winter. 2. That war and after-war conditions have made it impossible in recent years to obtain suitable supplies for either current use or reserves. 3. That the production of coal is largely determined by the supply of railway cars. Although there are ample cars during' this season of depression, the equipment of the railroads i3 now in such condition as to make it doubtful whether mines ran be given reasonable car supplies when business undergoes a moderate improvement. \Vs desire today to add a brief statement on mine labor conditions. 4. While coal production is frequently limited by a shortage of coal cars, it has also been limited at times by labor conditions. Everybody remembers how the strikes in November and December of 1919 reduced the output of the mines from an average of over 2,000,000 tons per day to about 600,000 tons per day and brought great loss and inconvenience to the whole country. In 1917 there was a very great disinclination on the part of the miners to get out the quantities of coal that were needed, while in 1918 under the special stimulus of war organization and appeals to patriotism they brought production up to its highest point. In addition to guarding against transportation difficulties we must guard against labor troubles at the mines. Happily we had sufficient reserves to carry us through the miners’ strike of 1919, but when railroad strikes soon followed it was found that our usual reserves were not sufficient. Generally, the mine labor troubles come in the spring, since agreements between the unions and the operators usually expire March 31st. A great many coal operators look for a suspension of mining next April, because it is believed that a reduction should be made in miners’ wages and that the unions will then resist such reduction. Whether there is real ground for these fears or not, the possibility of a considerable interruption in mining must be recognized; and it is none too early now to take steps to secure reserves to meet such an emergency. In the past we have always considered it necessary to have a coal reserve by October sufficient for 60-days’ operation of our ovens, and when special dangers threatened we have considered a 90-days’ supply none too great. In providing for next wnnter, we have to take into account these possibilities? (a) Next winter will probably be more severe than last winter, (b) The general industrial demands for coal will probably be greater next winter than thev were last, (c) The condition of locomotives and coal cars is probably worse today than ever before, (and) There is little danger of mine labor troubles during the coming winter because wage agreements ran to the end of next March, but there is a possibility of strikes next spring. Ail of these possibilities must be weighed in reaching a conclusion as to the coal reserves which we should accumulate before next winter —and after reaching that conclusion we still have to find tho coal and financo the purchases. t CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

saved all my money and brought my mother along. She'll be out here later. I've sold jiapers to both Carpentier and Dempsey. If Jack was here I bet he would see that I get. a gtmd seat. As it is I probably will have to run for it the best I can when I get my ticket. I like the Frenchman, but he hasn't a chance with Jack.” A couple of big Jersey City policemen standing nearby vouchsafed the information that Rosenbtoom would get a good scat. "We’ll see to that,” one of them remarked. The local city commission perfected unprecedented plans for handling the monster crowd with dispatch and prevented disorders of any kind. Venders of peanuts, crackerjack and the ever familiar “lemo” were not allowed within the police lines around the arena and within the arena itself, and for the first time In pugilistic history the "hot dog” man was missing , Fans entering the arena through ail of its eight entrances were relieved of newspapers. It was feared that should thousands of discarded newspapers be dropped beneath the seats fire would be inevitable as a result of the carelessness of smokers. Two hose companies were stationed just outside the arena and firemen with orders to keep a constant watch for the sign of a blaze anywhere in the big structure were on hand early. DOCTORS AND NURSES READY" FOR CALLS. Au mergency hospital with nurses and doctors in attendance was the last word in the way of precaution. Cots—fifty of them—were set up under a canopy and ambulances were in attendance to rush serious cases of heat prostration or illness from any other cause to a nearby hospital. Within tho arena itself 400 policemen and Stic: firerr.cn were stationed to keep order and guard against fire. The fact that the big fight bowl is built almost exclusively of dried white pine was responsible for extraordinary precautions ngainst the possibility of a blaze. PLAN" HARDING CELEBRATION. I’LY'MOT 'l'll. Mass.. July 2.—A mammoth parade on Aug. 1 in honoc-of President Harding is planned by residents of towns near hero Tho President is scheduled to visit Cape Cod on tbnt date.

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WANDERER FOUND SANE; MUST HANG Convicted Murderer of Girl Wife Doomed. CHICAGO, July 2—Carol O. Wanderer was found sane by a jury late today and must hang July 9. Wanderer's sanity was tested after ha was found guilty of murdering his girl wife and a "ragged stranger" he hired stage a fake hold-up. 3 Held in Sullivan Robbery Brought Here Three men held for the $5.300 mail robbery at Sullivan, Ind., June 24, were brought to Indianapolis from Terra Haute last night by C. E. Whicker, deputy United States marshal and placed in Jail here. The three prisoners. Forest Livingston and Frank Anderson both of Nashville, Tenn., and Zed Kaiah. Hudson of Washington, Ind.. were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Clyde R. Randel at Terre Haute yesterj day and were bound over to await th M action of the Federal grand jury undji” bond of |3,500 each. In default of tMfUI they are confined in jail here.

Tasty Salads Beet Salad—Cut cold cooked beeti jin one-fourtb-iucli cubes. Mix with mayonnaise Remove outside leaves from small heavy cabbage, shred and soak in cold water until crisp. Drain dry between two towels and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Arrange cabbage lin salad bowl and surround with the phjpared beets. Rice and Vegetable Salad—One cjup each of chopped carrots, chopped celriry and boiled rice. Arrange in shape 'of mold on lettuce leaves and cover witi mayonnaise dressing. Tot a trade mark. The Red Cross may not be used as 8 trademark. GEOLOGICAL MAP IN 1815. The first geological map of England was irued in ISIS. DON'T DO IT. Sciatica may lie caused by the habit of sitting perched on the edge of a chair.

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