Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 1

RICHMOND PAIJLADIUM VOL..XLVL, No. 298 palladium, Est. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram, 1(07. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, 1921.

THE

Urge Texan Expelled

PUT CHARLES ON CRUISER PENDING RULE Allied Council Settles Awk

ward Situation by Placing Former Emperor on Vessel

Until Saturday.

REFUSE EXILES ASYLUM

(By Associated Press) PARIS. Oct. 27. The allied council of ambassadors today decided that former Emperor Charles of AustriaHungary and ex-Empress Zlta should be placed Immediately upon a British

battle cruiser In the Danube, pending! another meeting of the council next) Saturday, when a final decision regarding their disposition is to be made. The ambassadors were unable to reach a final decision today because they were faced with the disinclination of various countries to furnish asylum for the ex-monarchs. It was Baid their final disposition was proving to be an awkward problem. Mobilization preparations are proceeding every where in Czecho-Slo-

vakia, both in the Czech and blovaK;it8 dignity and in violation of its con-'wlth the Democrats with a view to

Thomas L. Blanton.

Republican Floor Leader Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming has introduced

a resolution in the lower house de

manding the expulsion from congress

of Representative Thomas L. Blanton

of Texas. The reason stated in the resolution f6r the expulsion demand is that Mr. Blanton caused to be published in the Congressional Record "grossly indecent and obscene language, unworthy of a member of the house of representatives, contrary to

the rules of the house, derogatory to

SENATE DEMOCRATS RENEW , FIGHT FOR CORPORATION TAX

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Senate Democrats today renewed the .fight for a greater tax on corporations after this calendar year than ia proposed by the compromise revenue revision program agreed upon by Republican leaders. Having been defeated in their efforts

to keep at least a portion of the excess

profits tax after next Dec. 31, tne minority apparently were more determined than ever in pushing proposals for a corporation income tax provision which would bring a greater return to

the government than would be realized j from the 15 per cent rate proposed in

V, Kill

Majority leaders believed, however, that they had sufficient votes to put through the fifteen per cent provision. The Senate worked today under a unanimous consent agreement that before recess it would dispose of all the amendments to the corporation income tax section, except that by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, proposing a graduated tax of 12 to 25 per cent dependent on the size of the

net profits of the corporation

ASK CENSURE OF BLANTON

FOR REMARKS

Vote of Disapproval and Reprimand by Speaker Advocated Instead, of Expulsion of Solon.

Sunday School Teacher for 78 Years

DEFENSE IS DRAMATIC

(By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Oct 27 Substitution of a vote of censure instead of expulsion of Representative Blanton, of Texas, was proposed in the houso today by Representative Garrett, of Tenn., the- acting Democrat leader, after the Texas representative had made a dramatic defense of his ac

tion, in inserting in the congressional

records, matter, characterized as ob-

The maximum rate would apply on ! jectionable by house leaders

all of that part of net income in excess of $500,000. General debate on this section of the bill was to end at four p. m. Amendments would then be in order with the sponsors given five minutes each to explain their proposed changes. Hope for Agreement Republican leaders hoped to reach

soon another unanimous agreement

districts. Premier Benes told the cham

bers of deputies in connection with the little entente's ultimatum to Hungary, according to a dispatch from Prague today to the Havas agency. The dispatch quoted the Czecho Slovakian premier as saying that the government would not refrain from the most energetic measures in carrying out the ultimatum, although all action would be kept within the terms of the peace treaties and within the agreement between the little entente and the allied powers. LONDON, Oct. 27. The little entente, composed of Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo-Slavia, has dispatched a note to Hungary demand

ing the surrender of former Emperoc

Charles, the demobilization of the

Hungarian army and reparations suf-

fidence."

MEMORIAL, SOCIAL, CIVIC BODIES, JOIN TO HONOR ROOSEVELT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Civic, memorial and social organizations joined today in celebrating the sixty-third anniversary of tne Theodore Roosevelt's

birth in a series o

and at Oyster Bay,

village where the former president was reached

speeding up action on the bill. With

the disposition of the corporation tax question the only important controversial features remaining will be the inheritance tax. proposed tax on undistributed profits of corporations and the Smoot manufacturers' sales tax. In view of this those in charge of the tax bill felt confident that the measure would be brought to a vote by the end of this week. Some Democrats also thought this was possible, but admittedly there were elements in the situation which might operate to bring about a change. Spokesmen on the majority side insisted, however, that if necessary they were prepared to put through their

program to force a continuous ses-

a final vote

f frpmnnips hprft

the Long Island I sion of the senate until

spent the last years of his life

ficient to defray the expense of the! me program at oyster my mciua-; n mi n y nr MtUiPAVTI E.

little entente's mobilization, according'" in gnmages w luxiheveu s iUynu , yi IlLII UMO I LLl o a Vienna dispatch to the Central by delegations of Spanish and orld, -I-,,,- nrrinr nr News agency today. Unless Hungary !arveteransboy scouts and school 111 I DCPC UC nfTP.F flF renlies satisfactorily within two daysKhlldren .f the vll,?Se- ho .e If ILL ULULIi L UiTIUL Ul

the little entente troop will enter Hun-josen to lay a wreatn on ivooseveus

gary, the dispatch said.

MARKET SUPERVISORS WILL BE ASSIGNED TO APPROVED YARDS

grave

j The children also took part in exI ercises at the village school where 'Roosevelt had played the part of Santa I Claus at many a Christinas celebra- ! tion. Representatives of several forI eign governments journeyed to Oys1 ter Bay to visit the Roosevelt burial j plot. ! In New York the program began with a birthday pageant at Carnegie

- Hall in which several hundred high rAM-ADU M sfw BCREAV j school girls partic ipated. In the aftWASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The stock : ernoon. trustees of the Roosevelt meyards at Richmond, Indiana, are notjmorial association were to meet to included in the list of 54. located j discuss plans for erecting a monument throughout the country, which are to i to Roosevelt at Washington and conbe posted Nov. 1 as coming within j structing a memorial park in Oyster the provisions of the packers and j Bay. s-tockyards act, which gives the secre-j Dinner For Boy Scouts, tary of agriculture supervision over. The climax of the day will be reachstock yards. Department of agricul-jpd at a dinner for boy scouts at which

ture officials believe that eventually j Postmaster General Will Hays, Earl

GENERAL IN U. S. ARMY

PALI,ADIIM NKAVS BVRC.llT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. It was

The Garrett resolution declared that

in offending the house and people by publication of offensive matter in the record Mr. Blanton deserves "the severe rebuke and drastic censure of the house." It is also directed the speaker to reprimand the Texas representative

publicly at the bar of the house.

Y. V. C. A. SITE OFFER

ACCEPTED BY WILSON;

TERMS ANNOUNCED

The property of Helen M. Miller, near the South-west corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, which was of fered by her recently for the site of a Y. W. C. A. building was accepted by Ed N. Wilson, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday morning. The contract which Mr. Wilson signed provided for the following condi tions: 'That there shall be erected upon said lot a suitable Young Womens' Christian association building, the necessary funds for which shall be

eolected or pledged by responsible guarantees within six months from Jan. 1, 1922." "That for the purpose of affording a assured income towards maintaining said building and the association, it is made unalterable condition of this grant that the ground floor of the Main street front shall be constructed

fe4 -Sit -vt &A'P' ;

Mrs. Hannah Bradbury.

9 t? i nr . tp- 7

vjreensrort? woman leacnes

Sunday School For 78 Years Mrs. Hannah Bradbury, 92, Has Belonged to Methodist Church 81 Years Has Spent Active Religious Life Worker For Temperance Cause.

learned today that Brigade General f-" table omV prod' u Omar Bunay, of Newcastle, Indiana, business. The depth of said store will receive one of the three general-1 roomg to be limited so as to afford

ships soon to become vacant. He neia

Beatty, Admiral of the British fleet

and William Boyce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt memorial association will speak. At the same hour the Americanism of Roosevelt will be expounded to foreign born citizens at a mass meeting arranged by the league for foreign born citizens. A memorial meeting also will be held in Brooklyn under the auspices of the Roosevelt club.

a war rank of major general and com

manded the second division at Chateau Thierry.

Bundy was recommended for ap- (

ample room on the Thirteenth street side for the necessary entrance, lobby, stairway, elevator space and passape to basement and swimming pool." When the building is completed the

COMPREHENSIVE REPORTS SHOW WORK DONE BY RED CROSS IN COUNTY IN LAST YEAR

The Wayne County chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual

it will be found that at least 70 stock

yards come within the provisions of the law. Three Indiana stock yard3, located

at Indianapolis, Evansville and Lafay-i

ette, are included in tne nrsi posieu list.' Ohio leads in the number of large stock yards, having seven; Tennessee is second with four; Georgia, Illinois, Indiana. New York, Texas and Washington have three each; several other states have two each. The department of agriculture is preparing and will soon distribute tentative regulations governing stock vard.s, commission houses and all other market agencies. These regulations are open to modification upon suggestion of interested concerns and individuals.

The department invites suggestions! meeting Wednesday afternoon in the

relative to the regulations and is ar-i directors room 01 me oecouu inuui ranging for a series of meetings at! bank to hear annual reports and elect which the proposed regulations will be I a new board of directors. The meetdicussed These meetings will be ing was presided over by Dr. L. F. held during the two weeks beginning . Ross, chapter chairman, and Paul Nov 7, at Fort Worth, Kansas City.j Comstock, secretary. Denver, Portland and Chicago. Directors elected for the coming Nov. 1 the department will place i year, 1921-19S2, are: W. G. Bate, Mrs. representatives in the posted stock j Burton J. Carr, Paul Comstock, Mrs. yards, such representatives to be I Paul Comstock. Howard A. Dill, Mrs. "designated as live stock market su-j Frank Druitt, Mrs. Wilbur C. Hibberd, pervisors. Their duty will be not only j Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Dr. George B. to supervise the conduct of the stock' Hunt, John H. Johnson, Mrs. John H. yard to which are assigned, but they Johnson, Mrs. Carl Kauffman, Miss will have a constructive function, in Clara B. Pound. Dr. J. J. Rae, Dr.

L. F. Ross, George E. Seidel, Ray K. Shiveley and Miss Margaret G. Starr.

The directors will hold a meeting soon

to elect officers for the chapter. Financial Statement

The financial statement shows the chapter to have $3,015.37 in its treasury. This will not be sufficient to cover the expenses incurred in carrying on all of its present activities, so the chapter is forced to dispense with the services of the Wayne county Red Cross nurse. The statement follows: Receipts Cash on hand July 1, 1920. . .$12,025.00 Contributions for Chinese famine relief 89.25 Membership fees 3,250.50 Interest on money in bank.. 243.69 Total receipts and cash

pointment to the permanent rank or j contract provides that the buildin;

major general by former Secretary of)Fhall be dedicated to, "The Women of War Baker, but his promotion was j Richmond." not approved by present Secretary of!

War Weeks last spring when a list of ;

general officers scheduled for promotion was sent to the senate for confirmation. General Bundy is now in command of Fort Crook, Nebraska.

King Alexandria to Arrive in Jugo-Slavia Oct. 30 (Bv Associated Press) BELGRADE. Oct. 27 King Alexander will arrive in this city on Oct. 30, it is announced by the official Avala news agency of this city.

HONOR FIRST CUBAN KILLED IN WORLD WAR

that they will recommend improvements where available, both in the interest of the stock yard owners and the shippers; they will also voluntarily serve, if requested, to adjust any difficulties that may arise between stock yards and shippers. It is the purpose of the department of agriculture to administer the act in a constructive manner. Applications for loans received by the war finance corporation, under the enlarged powers granted to it by the present congress for the assistance of agricultural and livestock interests, are steadily Increasing. The corporation recently advanced $30,000 to an Indiana bank which had made loans for agricultural purposes. A record of the corporation's loans (Continued on Page Fourteen)

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 27. Military honors were paid corporal Oscar Car

denas, the first Cuban killed in the

World war, when his body reached ! Rradhiirv's nprsonal r.rnnprtv w

Havana yesterday and was interred j ever she can Eet to the church. I

SAYS JAPAN WILL CUT NAVY IF OTHERS AGREE

(By Assorlated Press) ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA

MARU. Oct. 27. (By Radio to the

Associated Press). Japan Ftands ready to cut down her navy if the powers reach an understanding at the forthcoming conference at Washington on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions according to Vice Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, member of the Japanese delegation to Washington, which is travelling to America aboard this ship.

on hand $15,608.44" Expenditures Materials and supplies purchased 22.80 Transportation on materials and supplies 1.25 Home service work 7,000.00 Junior Red Cross expense.. 784.47 Roll call expense 231.80 Public health nursing 2,827.85 Postage, printing and stationery 7.05 Other administrative expense 3.60 Membership fees paid to national headquarters .... 1,625.00 Chinese famine contributions 89.25

Total expenditures $12,593.07 Balance Sept. 30, 1921 $ 3.015.37 The Senior Red Cross pays the expenses of the Junior Red Cross which

only amounts to the cost for the subscription to the Junior Red Cross publication, a copy of which is sent to each school room. The $784.47 listed for Junior Red Cross expense includes the money expended in the children's health crusade campaign carried on under the direction of the Wayne County Red Cross public health nurse. Nurse's Report

Miss Florence E. Taylor. County

Red Cross public health nurse, in her report reviews the work which has been done through the county during the past year. Mrs. Carl Kauffman, chairman of the chapter committee on nursing activities presented Miss Taylor's report, which was in part as follows: "The report of Miss Florence E. Taylor, county Red Cross public health nurse was presented by Mrs. Carl Kauffman, the chairman of the chap

ter committee on nursing activities

and was in part as folows.: "The first eight weeks of the year was spent in Richmond assisting with the physical examination of school children. Assistance was given the school doctor in the examination of 1022 children and about 100 visits were made to homes in following up defects. "December 20. 1920, school inpection was begun in Cambridge City, Dublin, Hagerstown and Centerville and was carried out throughout the year. De

fects were reported to the parents by formal notes and 317 visits were made to homes in this connection. One hundred and fifty other visits were made in conection wih the work.' A con

siderable number of defects were corrected at the expense of the parents and 11 children had tonsils and adenoids removed and six were fitted with grasses through the kindness of physicians, the various township trustees paying the hospital expenses of those cases iequiring hospital care. The improvement in these children has been marked and the parents seems appreciative of the service rendered them. No Room Inspection "The schools under supervision of the county superintendent were not open to room inspection, and in these the modern health crusade was insti- . . . (Continued oc Page Sixteen) ...

with impressive ceremonies.

An escort of Cuban regulars, members of Cuban and American war veterans associations including American legion and representatives of the Cuban and allied governments were in the procession. Major General Enoch H. Crowder headed the American section. Corporal Cardenas was a member of company G., 328th infantry and was killed in the Meuse-Argonne fighting. SENATE O.K.'S $1,000,000 FOR BRAZILIAN CENTENNIAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 Legislative action on the resolution providing an appropriation of $1,000,000 for American participation in the Brazilian centennial celebration at Rio De Janerio next year, was completed late Wednesday by the senate and the res-

! olution now goes to President Harding

for approval.

In a little frame house setting back of the Methodist Episcopal church at; Green's Fork lives Mrs. Hannah Bradbury, 92 years old, who for nearly 78 years has not missed a year in teaching her Sunday school class. It is believed she is the oldest Sunday school teacher in the United States in point of service, as well as in years. During all of these years Mrs. Bradbury has been loyal and faithful to her very early religious training, and, during the period of years, has instructed hundreds the proper pathway of life. Nor is she contemplating giving up her work at her present advanced age, for even yet when she can make her way a half square to

the church house she finds waiting j

I for her a portion of the assembled

congregation, eager to hear from her the words which even in ordinary conversation seem to flow from a Christian heart. A special easy chair always handy to the Sunday school room is Mrs.

hen-

get to the church. Only

after old John Kennedy and his wife, Eliza. "The chapel was located about three miles from Green's Fork. It was there that I first began to teach when I was about ,15 years old. I moved to Green's Fork in 1848." Mrs. Bradbury's class at the Methodist church was named the banner class last summer at the time each class was being asked to do some special stunt. "You've got to sing." they

told me. said Mrs. Bradbury, - and so Dr0Ught before this body today, I just told them that I would. I sang! X( i

'Hold the Fort,' written by P. P. Bliss at the start of the Murphy temperance (Continued on Page Seven)

SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS HOOPER SAYS STRIKE NOT SETTLED YET Leaves Meeting of Union Chiefs After Reading Resolutions of Rail Labor Board Advises Caution. UNIONS WITHOUT COPY

BULLETIN CHICAGO, Oct. 27. The executives of the five unions, reassembled in a joint session at 3 o'clock. Just before joining the meeting President Lee of the trainmen said: "The situation is unchanged insofar as the trainmen are concerned. Our strike says that when one of the other unions goes out we go. That stands." (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Ben W. Hoop-

j er of the railroad labor board, left the i conference of the Big Five union exej cutives, shortly after noon and said j that the strike had not been settled

yet, and that settlement "could be hardly expected while he was at the meeting." : "Did you settle the strike," Hooper was asked. ; "Well, you could hardly expect them to do that with me in there.' 'he replied. "I was not sent by the board, but went on my own volition. I still believe that the only basis of settlement is the resolution recently adopted by tne board." Mr. Hooper referred to the board's request that the men refrain from striking and give the board a chance

to act on questions of further wage reductions or rules changes, that the railroads may bring before it. Makes No Promises. Mr. Hooper stated after the meeting that he wanted it understood that he had made no promises for the board or for himself. President Lee of the trainmen, accompanied Mr.

Hooper back to the labor board offices, and then returned to the brotherhood conference. Mr. Hooper said the only thing he desired to bring before the meeting was the copy of the resolution passed by the board. "I have done that and they will now take the matter up," said Mr. Hooper. "We are surprised to find out thatthese m n never officially received a copy of this resolution. The board thought they had. Of course they had seen parts of it, and possibly all of it in the papers, but officially it had never reached them. Inasmucn as we discussed this resolution with

the railroad executivevs, it was only natural that we should see that it was

two weeks ago she was present for the Sunday school services and had her usual class. 81 Years in Church "I joined church at Olive Hill about 81 years ago, at what was known as Kennedy's chapel," explains Mrs. Bradbury, when queried about her church life. "The chapel was named

JORDAN AND RELLER WILL ADDRESS MASS MEETING HERE NOV. 6

Weather Forecast

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday. . . Unsettled weather will continue for the 36 hours due to an extensive storm now overspreading the entire northwest.

IDEAS OF CITY RULE TOLD WOMEN VOTERS BY BESCHER, HANDLEY Addresses by Baltz Bescher and

Lawrence Handley, Republican and

Democratic candidates for mayor, featured the meeting of the League of Women Voters held in the Westcott hotel at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, whose birthday falls on this date, was paid by Mr. Bescher at the start of

his. address. "No man ever lived who was more completely obsessed with love of country than Theodore Roosevelt," said Mr. Bescher. "With him it was a living, burning passion, and there was never a time when he would not willingly hav eeffaced himself if he had thought it necessary for the good of his country. A brief review of the financial condition of the city, showing the salaries paid in various departments, the bonded indebtedness and other points in which his audience was interested, were a part of Mr.

The park fund, the

Charles W. Jordan and Will W.

Reller have been chosen as the principal speakers for the citizens mass

meeting, to be held in the Coliseum

Sunday night, Nov. 6, in celebration of I Bescher's talk

and in the ! general fund, and Chautauqua, work-

i men s compensaton, recreation and

other funds also were taken up in de-

For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Unsettled weather tonight and Friday; probably, rain east portion tonight; somewhat colder in west and central portions tonight. Temperatures For Yesterday. Maximum 70 Minimum . 43 Today. Noon ....58 Weather conditions Rains have

Armistice day, Nov. 11,

interest of the Washington limitation

of armaments conference. A committee composed of Samuel Fred, representing the Jews of the city; Father W. J. Cronin. representing the Catholics, and the Rev. W. McClean Work, representing the Protestants, is arranging the meeting. It is the plan for thousands to participate in the evening's program, which is to open at 7:30 o'clock. So far as is known now, all organizations of the city will co-operate to make the mass session a success. Dill Will Preside Howard Dill has been selected to preside over the meeting. A musical program to be presented will be announced later. Resolutions from each church in

the city are expected to be drawn up

urging dis-

tail and explained

Urges Women to Aid Functions of government as seen in present-day application were discussed by Mr. Bescher: He showed the relation of the city to civilization, and

its advantages over the country as a place of residence. He said in part: "The modern idea is to improve the health, comfort and happiness of the people by planning our cities and (Continued on Page Eight)

been general over Indiana during and sent to Washington

the past 12 hours due to the slow mov-! armament, and it is the present plan

ing storm wnicn is now crossing the for a citizens' resolution to be sent Great Lakes. Another storm is over- from the mass meetine to the inter-

spreading the northwest and is . causing heavy rains over Oregon, Washington and northern California." A severe local storm occurred yesterday at Sacramento, California. The tropical storm or West Indian hurricane which crossed central Florida, Wednesday, is moving out to sea. This storm was first noted six days ago at Swan Island, near Yucatan.

Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,673

national arms conference, asking arm

ament reductions. The meeting will be non-denominational. It is the purpose to have every possible body represented. Probably every church in the city will abandon its services for the night.

FISHERS FIND SKELETON

OF AVIATOR ROMAUET (By Associated Press) ANCON, Peru. Oct. 27. Fishermen discovered near here yesterday a skelton which from the clothing still clinging to it was identified as that of Jose Romauet, a French aviator whose airplane was lost at sea Sept. 27. The remains were take to Lima, where they will be buried with military honors. - "

NURSERY COLLECTORS AT WORK THURSDAY

Bags and bundles of waste for the Day Nursery, which people of Richmond have been assembling during the

past week, are now being collected. Everyone is asked to put .their contributions on their front porches where collectors can get them easily

as they go by. ' " The collectors will go up the south side of Main street eastward from Second street and will come down on the north side of Ma fa. street. If anyone found a bag or brown burlap sack on their porch recently and did not know what it was for they may be sure it was placed there for them to fill with rags for the Day Nursery. Everyone is again reminded to put old shoes together, tie newspapers securely in bundles, and magazines in packages, and to put old rags in bags i or sacks.

To Meet Later

The union meeting broke up soon after Mr. Hooper left with an announcement that the five organiations would hold separate meetings at about 1 p. m. and a joint meeting about 3 p. m. Labor leaders after the morning session indicated that there was no change in the situation, but one of them when asked what would happen at the general meeting this afternoon faid, "You never can tell." It was stated that in addition to reading the board's resolution to the men, Mr. Hooper advised them drastic action at this time. The leaders said that Mr. Hoper's remarks would be taken up in the separate meeting and later by the combined meeting. T. C. Cashen. head of the Switchmen, asserted after yesterday's session

I of the board's investigation that nothliTicr Vioil haen VvY-rmrit nut whirh Wftllld

affect the strike call. Members of the board announced after the hearing that they would make known their decision on the threatened strike which the railroad executives said is in violatiou of the board's wage cut July 1, today or tomorrow. Officials Confer. Meanwhile District Attorney Clyne, of Chicago, conferred with District Attorney of several other middle western cities to convey instructions issued him by Attorney General Daugherty and today was on his way to visit the federal officials in cities further west to complete plans for whatever federal action is undertaken in the event of a strike. ---., . ... . In labor circles today reports were current that the brotherhood leaders had been quietly told by some of the board members that the chief issues leading up to the strike vote, further proposed cuts in wages and elimination of time and a half for overtime were removed as caused of the strike hv the board's announcement on

Tuesday. '

Changes Influential The brotherhood leaders at the Investigation yesterday with the exception of W. G. Lee of the trainmen, admitted that ' the proposed reductions and changes in rules were as influential in the strike vote as the wage cut of July 1, already in effect . At the same time T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, told the board that none of the carriers had any intention of trying to make further changes in wages or. working -onditions without due process through the board.

PEACE PROPOSALS OF MINERS SET ASIDE

(By Associate Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Peace proposals of the union miners in West Virginia were cast aside today by counsel for the coal operators, at the hearing before the Eenate Investigating committee. Proposals of a settlement put forward by Frank P. Walsh, miners counsel, and Phillip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers, was met with a declaration of the operators that "we will have no dealings with the United Mine Workers." -