Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 98

ATTENDANCE II FAIR PROMISES BRUM RECORDS Everything In Readiness for Big Week—Grounds Present Scene of Activity. EXHIBITS SHOW GAIN Receipts Already Received From Concessions Amount to Nearly $30,000. All Hoosierdom ■will turn cut next ■week for the annual State Fair, opening Monday at the fairground. This year's crowd, the exhibitions, everything, Is “expected to break all previous records. Gate receipts last year amounted to $136,000. Concessionaires have arrived and tents, shacks and exhibits have been constructed. The fairground today was a scene of feverish activity, In ■final preparation for - Monday's opening. Increases over last year are shown In the number of exhibitors of cattle, horses, swine and poultry, and mechanical appliances. Receipts already received from concessionaires amount to nearly $30,000. Insurance against inclement weather has been taken out. An awakening of general Industry to an appreciation of the value of a State fair display Is shown In that all space allotted was spoken for more than two weeks ago. Not only will farm machinery, domestic appliances and household appurtenances be found in abundance, hut machinery of every kind and description will be on display. One of the feati res of the evening's entertainments will be the horse show, which will commence at 7 o'clock each evening and last until 10 o’clock. The admission to this event will be 50 cents. One million dollars’ worth of the finest saddle and harness horses ever assembled In Indiana will be shown. This will be followed by a procession of cattle which value will probably equal that of the horses. Sheep and goats or rare breeding will be shown. Following the display of livestock special vaudeville classis will be presented. Four six-horse teams, the largest number ever to appear at the fair, will be driven at one time. INJURIES FATAL I Edward Griesman, 44, Dead at City Hospital. Edward Griesman. 44, of 712 Fulton St-, died at the city hospital to.lay as a result of Injuries received in an auto accident. BLACKS BATTLE WHITES Landlord Is Shot and Killed and Woman Is Wounded at Gary. By Timet Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mike Vedovioo was shot and killed and a woman ■was wounded In a gun battle here today between whites and blacks. Vedorvics Is said to have started ■H* shooting through an argument r fca had with a colored tenant.

TALK BUILDING PLAN School Board Taken Steps Toward Broad Erection Project. First definite steps toward the adoption of a building program for school city were taken at a meeting of the board of school commissioners last night. The committee will recommend the erection of buildings as follows. No. 76, College Ave. and Thirtieth St., sixteen class rooms; No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St., eight class rooms; No. 38. Winter and Bioyd Aves., eight class rooms; No. 23, Missouri and Thirteenth Sts., four class rooms. 1 MERCURY CLIMBING Sommer Comes Back With a Vengeance; Hits High Record. Summer came back with vengeance today when the mercury the summer’s heat record. The of flctal thermometer showed 95 degrees at 3 o’clock. Palm beach suits, white shoes and straw hats discouraged all talk of the coal famine. Money Is Stolen Milton Wareham. 563 Jones St., reported to the police today that S9O was stolen from his trousers pocket last, night. Library Open Monday The Indianapolis Public Library will be open Labor day, Sept. 4, from j 2 to 6 p. m. All branch libraries will be closed.

THE WEATHER

High pressures over the northeastern slope have caused showers and thunderstorms over the lower lake regions and the middle Alleghenies, and scattered showers have occurred In the northern tier of western states and from the lower Mississippi valley to Florida. Warm weather eontlnuee In the middle and northern states east of the (Mississippi, but readings have fallen to near normal over the northeastern elope. Kansas City and New Orleans reported a maximum temperature of 80 degrees at 7 a. m. Friday morning. Blsmark, N, D., held the minimum record with a reading of 50 degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 8 a. m TO 11 a. m . 87 7 a. ro 72 12 (noon) 80 S a. m. 75 1 p. m 92 9 a. m 79 2 p. m 95 19 a. 5u........ 81

The Indianapolis Times

TOM SIMf SAYS: "I A wise man never slept on a railroad track &®ftSr*v\jor on the J° b * The man who flares never shines very SIMS Bethoven composed masterpieces after he was deaf. Our musicians compose them just before. Health hint: Never phone your wife and ask her where she Is. Choose your -words well. Some day you may have to eat them. This may be an awful country: but there are Russians who haven't had a good meal in six years. San Francisco woman disowned her five children. Perhaps they wore bellbottom trousers. There may not be much money In circulation now, but the world series Is coming soon. Florists say the old-fashioned flowers are coming back. This does not include wall flowers. FUELImII BILLDISPLACED Harding Program Gives Way to Measure to Prevent Corrupt Elections. By United Print WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. —The Harding legislative program for curbing profiteering and regulating the coal Industry again was held up In the Senate today. Instead the Pomerene bill limiting expenditures of senatorial candidates to SIO,OOO and candidates for representative to $5,000 was passed without a record tote. Senator Pomerene urged the immediate necessity of his measure.

ERAS. TDTEWILER DEADJNFLORIDA Prominent Indianapolis Man Succumbs Following Three Weeks’ Illness. Charles A. Tutewiler, 39, for many years prominent In Indianapolis business. fraternal and amateur theatrical | circles, died early today at his home | In Jacksonville, Fla., following an 111j ness of three weeks. For several years prior to his removal to Florida, Mr. Tutewiler was advertising manager for the Indianapolis Times. He left Indianapolis CHARLES A. TUTEWILER seven years ago and engaged In the printing business. The widow, Ethel Good Tutewiler, and three children. Charles Jr., Mary Lou and Sally-Ann, are living. Mrs. A. O. Brown and Harvey Tutewiler of this city, and Mrs. F. L. Evans of Jacksonville, formerly of Indianapolis are other surviving relatives. Mr. Tutewiler was a member of Mystic Tie lodge, F. and A. M., the Scottish Rite, Shrine and B. P. O. Elks No. 13. Burial will be at Jacksonville. AUTO STOLEN Joy Riders Take Machine and Abandon It. Mrs. Frank Graham, 1302 Linden St., parked her automobile at Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. “Joy riders” stole and deserted the automobile some hours later and the police found the oar early today. WIFE’S LOVE STOLEN Alienation Suit for SIO,OOO Filed Against John Burgess. By Timet Special NEWPORT, Ind., Sept. 2,—Alleging that his wife’s love was stolen by John Burgess of Clinton, a suit for SIO,OOO damages for alienation of affections has been filed in Circuit Court here by Daniel Jaekevlcz. Burgess, he alleges, enticed her from home and took her automobile riding.

LIQUOR SCANDAL INVOLVES RIGRER GARYOFFIOIALS Prohibition Agents Gather Evidence for Federal Grand Jury in November. WARRANTS ARE ISSUED Steel City Wettest Spot Since 1918, Enforcement Os - ficer Declares. When the Federal grand jury convenes this fall evidence against almost 100 alleged violators of the Federal prohibition law in Lake County probably will be presented to that body. Investigations conducted by Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana, and agents from the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Bedford districts, are said to have brought to light a liquor conspiracy case involving some of the highest officials of Gary. Seventy-five Warrants Issued. According to Federal Agent George Winkler, who returned from Gary today, seventy-five warrants already have been sworn out and the names of three deputy sheriffs of Lake County are on the list. “Gary is the wettest spot I have sene since 1915,” Winkler said. It is charged that in some instances Gary city officials made attempts to warn liquor law violators that federal officers were about to make raids. Purchase Made In one instance it is said that a quart .of white mule was purchased over the bar while the agent was standing shoulder to shoulder with one of the highest police officials In the city. In the investigation prohibition authorities were assisted by representatives of the attorney general of Indiana And employes of the Anti-Saloon League.

;MAN UNDER BED; WOMAN SCREAMS Burglar Escapes Via Ladder Route From Upstairs Window. When Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, 1729 Park Ave., went to the roorri where her children were asleep at 11 o'clock last night she saw a man hiding under the bed. She screamed and ran from the room. The burglar escaped from the upstairs room by a ladder placed against the side of the house. Mr. Johnson ran to the room, but the man had escaped. Johnson told Ithe police that painters were working on the house next door and that he saw the ladder leaning against his j house at 8 p. m. but thought it had been left there by the painters. LINER GOES ASHORE Pacific Mail Ship President Cleveland In No Immediate Danger. By United Prett PAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.—The Pacific mail liner. President Cleveland, from San Francisco for Yok.ohoma with many passengers, is ashore at the mouth of the Tang Tse River, China, according to cable advice received here today. The cable aid the vessel was In no immediate danger. HOLD HOUSEWARMING Murat Gatling Squad Jollifies at Clubrooms Last Night. The annual house warming of the Murat Gatling Gun Squad Friday night was attended by over 500 members. their wives and sweethearts ut the.clubrooms, 709 N. Illinois Bt. Japanese lanterns were used in the yard for decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward .1. Schoonover won the first prize at the card party. Mr. Schoonover is past imperial potentate of the Shrine. ESCAPE PREVENTED Jail Delivery Is Frustrated at Jail in Monde. By United Prett MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2.—For the fourth time within a year, a jail delivery was frustrated here last night when twenty-four hack saws and a handle were found in the mattress on the bed of Roy Sharon, alleged forger. The sheriff became suspicious of Sharon's actions and his cell was eearched. C.J.&L ASKS AUTHORITY Road Would Assume $725,000 Liability. The C., I. & L. Railroad today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to assume liabilities and obligations of $725,000 In equipment trust certificates, to be Issued by the New York Trust Company, :t was learned here today.

CHAMPION By United Press DES MOINES, Sept. 2.—Taking fourteen out of fifteen games, Frank Lundln of New London, lowa, won the national championship at the horseshoe tournament at the State fair here yesterday. Lyle Brown, Des Moines, lowa, was the only entrant who succeeded in defeating the champion.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922

Officer’s *Skirt 9 Is Ruse to Nab Hold-Up Man Motorcycle Policeman Sergt. Charles E: Halstead, known in the prize ring as “Battling” Halstead, last night played a joke on the robber who has leen holding up automobile parties on roads near the motor speedway. ' “Battling,” dressed in women's clothes, accompanied Ed Traugott, 311 W. Washington St., last night to the scene of recent hold-ups. Motorcycloman Raymond Fletcher was hidden In the automobile. The three men returned to police headquarters, bringing Dan Brown, 35, of New Augusta, with them. Traugott identified him as the man who robbed him last Friday. KLAN ASSOCIATED WITH RETIfiEMENT OF WILBUR RTMIH Assistant U. S. District Attorney at Muncie Quits Office After Court Motion. The Ku-Klux Klan is believed to have figured in the resignation of Wilbur Ryman.of Muncie, assistant United States district attorney. Ryman submitted his resignation and Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, Immediately named Dixon Bynum of Indianapolis legal adviser in the Federal prohibition department- of Indiana, as his successor. Bynum was formerly assistant city attorney here. Ryman’s alleged connection with the Klan became the subject of gossip several months ago when Court Asher of Muncie filed a motion In the Delaware Circuit Court, demanding anew trial for an offense for which he had been tried. In this motloa'-he made sensational charges against a npmber of Muncie politicians and accused Ryman of being a Kksaman. Hyman issued a statement denying that he was connected with the secret organization.

ISIST TO GATHER AT TERRE HASTE Sept. 25 Announced as Date for Regiment Reunion by Col. Healey. ! The annual reunion of the members |of the 151st Infantry of the 88th Di- : vision will be held at Terre Haute on i Sept. 25, Col. George H. Healey, president of the association, announced today. Arrangements have been mads to hold the meeting at the Vigo County court house. Officers of the association are Col. George H. Healey. president: Capt. Alonzo C. Huddleston, vice president; : W. 1L Sclscoe, secretary; Thomas J. Bates, treasurer. RIDDICK WINS PLACE Fortner Indiana Man Nominated for I’. 8. Senate In Montana. By Tims* Special HELENA, Mont.. Sept. 2.—Nomination of Carl W. Riddick of member of the lower house of Congress, on the Republican ticket for United States Senator, was conceded today by Wellington D. Rankin. State attorney general. latest totals available from about threefourths of the 1,530 precincts gave Riddick a lead of between 1,500 and 2,000. ATTEND SCHOOL Fire Chief and Others Will Take Chicago Training. J. J. O’Brien, chief of the fire force; W. J, Curran, superintendent of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, and F. C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, will go to Chicago Wednesday to attend the Chicago Fire Department Training School and the fire prevention bureau. WIVES CAUSE TROUBLE Chester Hammer Stabbed With Knife During Quarrel. By Time * Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. Chester A. Hammer was stabbed with a pocketknlfe by Arnold Gardner here yesterday afternoon during n quarrel. Trouble between the two men came up over their wives. Hammer was wounded in the chest near the heart r.nd waa weak from loss of blood, but it Is believed he will recover. Gardner was arrested. TYPHOID IN MILK Greenfield Mayor Orders Pasteurization Following Hurty Report. Following an investigation Into the typhoid fever epidemic at Greenfield by Dr. J. N. Hurty of the State board of health, the mayor of Greenfield today Issued a proclamation calling upon citizens to pasteurize all milk used. Dr. Hurty declared the germ was being distributed through the milk supply. DIES OF BURNS Keg of Powder Explodes Setting Fire to Coal aimer’s House. By Timet Special CAYUGA, Ind., Sept. 2.—A keg of powder near a cook stove exploded, seriously burning Mrs. David Hann. She was taken to a hospital. Her husband died of burns sustained in rescuing his four children from the burning house.

Two More Beauties Who Will Vie With Our Own Miss Indianapolis

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Miss Jeanette Adams, who will represent Utica, N. Y„ In the Atlantic City beauty pageant Sept. 6-8.

PAGEANT GIRL TO BETHEATERGUEST Miss Indianapolis Will Attend Performance of ‘Blood and Sand’ With Chaperon. Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. C. Koltaro Eggleston will be the guests of the State Theater management to‘nlght to witness a showing of Rodolpho Valentino in "Blood and Sand." The party will arrive in a Yellow Cab about 8:20 o’clock. Manager Herb Jennings will escort Miss Indianapolis and her party to a box. from which she will be Introduced to the audience. Last, night the warm weather caused Miss Indianapolis to rest and she waa forced to cancel her appearance at the Murat and at the ball of tbo Indianapolis Athletic Club. Following the theater party. Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon will motor In a Yellow Cab to the Peacock Inn, 238 N. Illinois St. where they will bo the guests of the management at an elaborate Chinese supper William Mov, the manager, has gone to much concern in preparing an elaborate menu. PAY ROLLS NEAR NORMAL Report Made Upon Employment at Evansville Factories. By Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 2.—Pay rolls of local factories are 78 5 per cent normal, according to Norman Kniese, employment bureau manager, and workers average about 52.3 hours a week. DYNAMITE NO GOOD Test Is Made of Explosive Found at Seymour. By Timet Special SEYMOUR, (nd.. Sept. 2.—ln a test of several sticks of dynamite found in a barn by the police a few days ago. It was determined that the explosive had deteriorated, failing to explode. HEARSE HOLDS LIQUOR Large Cargo of Whisky Reported to Have Reached Union City. By Timet Special UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. 2—A large gray hearse and a touring car came Into the city at high rate of speed from the west, apd according to reports the hearse rttrried a large quantity of whisky which is being bootlegged at various county fairs in this section. The driver stopped at a filling station and asked the best road to Greenville, Ohio. SUCCEEDS KENNER Edward M. White Chosen Assistant Attorney-General by Leah. Edward M. White has been chosen by Attorney General U. S. Lesh to succeed Sumner Kenner as assistant attorney-general. It was announced at the Statehouse upon Mr. Lesh’s return from a month’s trip to Oregon. Mr. White served as deputy under ex-Attorney-General James Bingham, 1907-1911, and returned to the office in 1917 to serve under Ele Stanbury. He remained In the office under Mr. Leah. Mr. White’s former home was In Muncie.

Notice to Agents and Carriers of the Indianapolis Times On Monday, Sept. 4th, Labor Day, all editions of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, except Lie noon edition, will be published early. In accordance with our holiday custom. Out-of-town agents who receive papers on interurban cars leaving Indianapolis l>etwean 1:30 and 2:30 p. m., may expect their bundles from one to two hours earlier than unuaL The fourth edition will leave at the regular time, and also all bundles delivered via steam roads. Agents having regular subscribers on the late financial edition will be supplied with the home edition. Carriers in Indianapolis will receive their papers from one to two hours earlier than usual, with the exception of those whose papers are delivered by traction oars. These carriers will get their papers at the same time as usual. There will lie no LATE FINANCIAL OR PINK SPORTS EDITION. Indianapolis Times Circulation Dept.

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Miss Anna Marie Burke will represent Chester, oldest settlement in Pennsylvania, at the Atlantic City pageant.

SHOPMEN PONDER EFFECT OF ORDER ON RUDE PLANS Strikers Were to March in Demonstration Here on Labor Day. Officials of labor organizations today were endeavoring to determine what effect the sweeping injunction obtained by Attorney General Daugherty would have on the participation by shopmen in the parade and demonstration planned here Monday. L. V. Hart, head of the local shopmen's organization, was called to Van Wert, Ohio, last night to attend a gathering of organization officials, it was understood. J. P. Rolles, recording secretary of the Labor day committee, expects 10,000 workers to march in the parade which will form at Meridian and North Sts. at 9 a. rn. The striking railroad shopmen, numbering about 3,00, will head the line. A number of unions are pre-wring elaborate floats. Speakers for the gathering at Tomlinson Hall will by Thomas M. Taylor. president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, and L. V. Hart, chairman of the grievance board of the railroad shopmen. A Labor day itance, to which the general public is invited, will bo held at Tomlinson Hall at 8:30 p. m.. Mortday. HOLDS RAID ILLEGAL Col. R. B. Harrison, Special Judge, (Alls Mayor's Attention. Support of Mayor Shanks statement that he believed the T. P. A. headquarters was raided illegally, was contained in a letter sent to the mayor today by Russell B. Hamsun. • Colonel Harrison enclosed a copy of the opinion which he handed down at a recent trial, ruling a club is not a public place and cannot be searched without a search warrant. RICK WILL MARRY War Ace Announces Engagement to Mrs. R. S. Durant. By United Pret* SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.—Capt. Eddie RiekenbaeTrer, former war ace, and now automobile manufacturer, today announced h:s engagement to Mrs. R. S. Durant, divorced wife of the automobile manufacturer. Mrs. Durant is now in New York. OFFICERS HEED CRY Arrest Five After Breaking in Door at 377 S. Illinois St. When Detectives Reynolds and Klaiber heard a voice say, “I want my mother," as they were passing 377 S. Illinois Bt. at 2 a. m. today, they broke down the door. The detectives were in time to see a man run and a girl lying on the floor. They arrested William Nlckols, 24; George Dinoff, 28. and Nick Guleff. The three are held on vagrancy charges under $2,000 bonds. The two women, arrested on charges of drunkenness, gave their names as Pearl Kellene, 23, and Grace Copple, 21, both of 409 Madison Ave.

Entered as Seeoed-class Matter at Postofflce, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

LABOR TALKS NATIONAL STRIKE IN RETALIATION FOR REDUCED PRIVILEGES Executive Council of Federation Will Meet in Capital Npxt Week to Outline Course of Action After Injunction. — \ HEADQUARTERS’ STATEMENT GUARDED Assumption Is Federal Court Intends Unions Shall Continue Necessary Organization Work on Legitimate Basis. By United Prett WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. —The threat of widespread industrial warfare hung over the country today a3 a result of the sweeping injunction secured by, Attorney General Daugherty against the striking railroad shopmen. Demands for a general sympathetic strike poured in on Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, from all parts of the' country. The issue of a general strike will be placed before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at a meeting 4 here next week, Gompers stated.

STRIKE CONTINUES By United Prett CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The strike of 400,000 railroad shopmen continued without change today, despite the drastic injunction to end it, granted the United States Government yesterday. Persistent reports circulated today if leaders of the shopmen refused to abide by the terms of the injunction the United States Army would be called out to protect the railroads.

HONEST BISTORT TEACIK BREED Wars Will Cease When Common Brotherhood Is Felt, Says Speaker. By Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 2.—National animosities will be broken down and misunderstandings will become rarer if history is taught honestly in the schools, declared Prof. Harlow Lindley, head of the history department of Earlham College, before the general conference of the Hicksite Friends here yesterday afternoon. History should stress human brotherhoods and when we feel this common brotherhood wars will cease,” he said. “Society is more ready today to abolish war than ever, so it remains largely with the teachers to foster this spirit of antagonism to war.” J. Russell Smith, professor of economic geography in Columbia University, said war was caused by density of population in countries lying adjacent to each other. ARBUCKLE INJURED Former Film Comedian Comes Near Losing His Arm. By United Prett YOKOHOMA, Sept. 2.—Roscoe Arbuckle. American motion picture comedian, had a narrovt escape from the necessity of having his arm amputated upon his arrival here. He fell on the steamer deck while en route from San Francisco, cutting his hand. Blood poisoning followed. TARIFF COMES FIRST Conferees Delay Action on Bonus Measure Until Next Week. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Congressional conferees today delayed action on the bonus bill in favor of the tariff. Unless the program strikes another snag, however, McCumber said, the bonus will be brought up Monday. MURDER IS CHARGED John Peefrowskj Held In Connection With Gary Wreck. By Timet Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 2.—A charge of murder has been placed against John Pestrowski in connection with the wrecking of the Michigan Central train here Aug. 20. He is one of the four men recently arrested t>y the authorities.

WHAT DID YOU SEE?

F. A. S. saw a man playing baseball while wearing hip boots. H. R. C. saw a man spit tobacco Juice on a woman's white dress, swallow the chew and, with Juice running down the side of his mouth, deny that he did It. E. V. S. saw a father holding the baby while the mother milked the cows. O. I. C. saw a woman umpire bet a box of candy on the outcome of a woman’s baseball game In which she was to officiate. D. N. C. saw a sign on the window of a downtown restaurant which read. “Dirt Free.” i

Forecast Unsettled with local thunder showers tonight. Sunday generally fair and cooler.

TWO CENTS

No Move to Check Strike Strike leaders recovered from the bomb shell thrown yesterday by Attorney General Daugherty and made no move to check the strike. A guarded statement from the headquarters of the federated shop crafts declared that organization would support the Government's efforts to “end lawlessness and violence in connection with the strike.” The statement declared, however, “it can hardly be assumed that the Federal Court intended to restrain those lawful acts necessary in carrying on the legitimate work of labor organizations.” The Government stood ready to take even more drastic steps, it was indicated. Use of State and national troops and the issuing of receiverships for all railroads were among the measures i considered. “Outrageous" Says Gompers Gompers and other leaders of organized labor here characterized the Federal Injunction restraining the strikers and their leaders from interfering in any way with transportation, including giving out of interviews, as “one of the most outrageous pieces of business in the history of the country.” William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, one of the shop crafts organizations on strike, declared that he would continue to exercise his constitutional rights. Gompers stated that the conference of the executive council of the Federation would undoubtedly outline a course of action. The widespread demand for a general strike will be discussed by the council. Gompers seated that neither he nor the council had the authority to call a general strike. This power rests with the individual unions. Administration officials, however, scoff at talk of a sympathetic strike. They do not believe that Gompers would recommend one. The fear of prosecution under the conspiracy statutes would keep the other union leaders in line, they said. WRECKER CONFESSES Akron Man Confesses Tying Heavy Chain to Railroad Tracks. By United Press SCIO, Ohio, Sept. 2.—Fred Smith, Akron, Ohio, confessed to railroad detectives that he tied a heavy log chain to the Panhandle track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, two miles west of the Scio station. DYNAMITE ON COUPLER Stirk Placed So That Car Jolt Would Cause It To Explode. By United Prett MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 2—A stick of dynamite without a cap attached but to placed that the coupling of the car might explode it was found today in a freight car In the Lake Erie & Western railroad yards here. The police have no clew. ATTACKER IS SLAIN Body of Striking Boiler Maker Found Near Home of Intended Victim. By United Prett CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. Peter Sehweisthal, cabinet maker for the New York Central, saw three men loitering in front of his home before daylight. He obtained his revolver and called to them. The answer was a fusillade of shots, two of which pierced Schweisthal's neck. He returned the fire. The body of Max Straeiser, striking boiler maker, was found a short distance from the Schweisthal home. Police found no trace of the other two men. BROTHERHOOD MEN OUT Southern Trains Tied Up .After tJ. 8. Marshal Makes Alleged Attack By United Press ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept 2.—Traf. sic on the Southern Railway was tied up here today as the result of a general walkout of brotherhood railway, employes. Engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors quit their after a deputy United States marshal, guarding the right of way, is alleged to have beaten a fireman.