Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. U.S. OFFICIALS STILL HOPEFUL OF SOLVING PROBLEMS OF STRIKE

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YOUNG ANARCHIST .IS FACING CHARGE OF WILLFUL MURDER MILLIONAIRE WANTED QUIET HONEYMOON, SO HE WED FORMER ACTRESS SECRETLY NEW HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLES

FEAR OF AIR RAIDS IN FUTURE CAUSING WORRY TO ENGLAND By CHAS. EDWARD MORRIS (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 15. "England is today at the mercy of the first hostile

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(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON July 15. Despite the apparent lack of progress in efforts of members of the railroad labor board to effect a settlement of the shopmen's strike, administration officials today were hopeful that a eolutloa to the problem would be found before any situation arose which might force drastic action by the government. With evidences accumulating that the administration intends to utilize every force at the government's command to insure maintenance of necessary interstate transportation the rail strike is understood to have been discussed at yesterday's meeting of the cabinet in the development of the administration's attitude In the event of certain contingencies. Discuss U. S. Control. While government operation of the carriers was understood to be viewed as in no way a probability at this stage, it was said to have been discussed at the meeting, on hypothetical basis, and President Harding was said to hold the view that should this course become necessary it would not abridge the liberty of railroad workers to be drafted for service in positions in which they have had experience. Reports of interference with train operations by strikers or strike sympathizers have continued to reach the postoffice department in the last 24 hours. Following receipt by the war department yesterday of a further request from the federal receiver for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad that federal protection be given the road at Denison, Tex. Secretary Weeks directed that the inspector general of the eighth corps area investigate and report on the situation there. Decision as to whether federal troops would be sent there apparently was being withheld today pending his report.

BED LINEN NEEDED BY SOCIAL SERVICE The bed linen supply of the Social Service bureau i3 completely exhausted Miss S. Ethel Clark, general secretary of the local bureau, announced Saturday. The nurses of the bureau, when attending certain cases, must furnish bed linen and it is sometime not returned or returned in such condition that it is impossible to make further use of it. Heretofore this linen has been supplied by generous private individuals who felt able to aid in the supply by turning over some of their used linen. The bureaus' nurses also need a new supply of layettes. The baby's supplies which were furnished the bureau some time ago are almost exhausted. STUDENTS OF BIBLE GIVE DRAMATIZATION A dramatization of Bible stories was presented Saturday night at Morton high school auditorium as the closing feature of the Vacation Bible school, which has been operated for three weeks under the direction of the city Sunday school association. N. C. Heironimus, principal of David Worth Dennis jurior high school, was in charge of the school, assisted by a corps of teachers. About 400 people were present at the entertainment. E. Harrison Scott, president of the Sunday school association, spoke and emphasized the importance of interesting the child life in the truths of the Bible as taught in the Vacation Bible school. He expressed the appreciation of the association to Mr. Heironimus and his corps of teachers. 15 Schools Represented. Fifteen Sunday schools were represented in the school which had a total enrollment of one hundred and nineteen, ninet3'-six being the average attendance. Forty children attended every session. The enrollments for the various grades were as follows: fourth. 17; fifth, 24; sixth, 28; seventh, 14; eighth, 19; ninth, 17. A total of $297.90 was expended or an average of J2.65 per pupil . It was stated by Mr S.cott that the building was donated by the board of education. Mr. Scott voiced the expectation that two schools can be established ; next year, one in the east end of the city, and the other in the west end. FEW TEACHERS AFTER 'UBLIC SCHOOL JOBS Applications for teaching positions are coming in rather slowly, according to W. G. Bate, superintendent of the Richmond public schools. However, he announces the following nine appointments, stating where each teacher i3 to be assigned. Miss Marjorio Retherford. teacher third grade, Vaile school; Miss Thelma Hessong. Indianapolis, teacher of physical education, Starr school; Miss Elizabeth Jay, teacher mathematics, Garfield school; Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville, special room Joseph Moore school; Miss Ella Minter, mathematics and business training, Garfield school; George Applegate, of Anderson, metal work, Garfield school; Junen Aldrich, Chicago, so cial science, Dennis school; James D. Glunt, Union City, social science, Morton school; Miss Mary Loughead, Kalamazoo, Mich., art supervisor. A complete list of teachers for the new year has not been made out owing to the fact that all of the positions have not as yet been filled. FIRE DESTROYS ROOF OF WEST SIDE HOUSE Fire of unknown origin Saturday noon destroyed the roof of the house at 101 State street, owned by Frank Benner. The flames were first discovered by Mrs. Benner. She found the shingles on the south side of the house next to the railroad track, in flames. The damages have not yet been determined. Most of the . furniture was saved, but water damaged the walls of the house. The house is "occupied by three families, those of Frank Banner, George Stimson and Glenn McHenry.

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George J. Gould and his bride, formerly Mrs. Vera Sinclair. "Surel" That was Millionairi George J. Gould's answer to a telegram asking him if the reports of his marriage were true. "I just wanted to have a quiet honeymoon, so we were married secretly," he said. They have been married several weeks. Mrs. Gould came to America in 1914 and appeared in the "Girl on the Film," a Broadway failure. Short News of City To Study in Chicago The Rev. R. Stoakes pastor of the First M. E. church, will take a three weeks postgraduate course for city pastors at Chicago, beginning July 18. He announces, however, that he, will be back for services each Sunday. Arrest Oscar Breese Oscar Breese, 1032 North G street, was arrested at his residence Saturday morning, charged with the illegal transportation of liquor. More than 10 gallons of moonshine were seized at the time that '.he arrest was made. Hit By Auto Byron Vigran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran. sustained slight injuries when struck by an mobile In front of his father's store oaiuraay axternoon aDout 3 o clock. Hold Final Examinations For Second Lieutenants (By Associated Press)

animations for appointment as second, china by her charge'd'affaires here, lieutenants in the regular army will Jugo Slavia, Austria, Roumania, Hunbe held at all army posts at home or ' sary, Bulgaria and Albania are sending abroad, beginning Sept. 4 and open to Ld,?legat?s t0 deffend eir ixetsA !n ii .Vi -i, v .the various controversies scheduled to all eligible citizens between the ages come before the meeting. Among the of 21 and 30 years. twenty-two items on the agenda are Vacancies now exist in large num-1 tbe reduction of armanents, treatment bers in practically every branch of the ' ,TnoritieS' irafli? n wi)men Aaild v . .,, : children, the deportation from Asia army, 'ana m.. not be affected by the , Minor, the opium traffic, disputes over reduction in officer personnel ordered . boundaries and incursions of bandits.

oy congress to be made before Jan. 1 As the army is practically without second Hentenants, new provision was made in the army bill for the addition of a large number of men in this grade to the service despite the reductions in numbers to be made in the higher grades. Production of Potatoes Jumps In Argentina (By Associated Pres3.) WASHINGTON. July 15. Argentina : has good prospects of becoming one of the world's surprise potato countries, according to a report to the commerce department today from Trade Commis sioner Brady at Buenos Aires.

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said has developed on a large scale since the war and there is now a strong effort apparent to export extensively. The two English owned . railroads of the country, he reported have recently made a mutual agree-! ; -1 V.- J 1 i i . i

ment to import selected seed potatoes . ered. The first running from the west trom England and the United States! side, by South A street ,to the south for distribution throughout the three entrance to the Glen park; the second potato districts of Argentina. While from the hospital to the south end; the system of land rentals and poor and the third from near D and Twenseed selection have been a deterrent ty-second streets to the southeast part

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uuiaicu uLiau Aieeuuun mis year win produce over 800,000,000 pounds of potatoes. Second National Bank Takes Legal Action GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 15. The Second National bank of Richmond, Ind., has instituted proceedings in common pleas court against C. L. Polley, Edwin Polley, executor . of the estate of Elihu Polley, deceased, the Second National bank of Greenville, Ohio, the First National bank of Richmond, Ind., Grant Forest, doing business as the Glen Kara Lumber company, William Parker and Edna Polley, for enforcement of judgment, marshaling of liens, appointment of a re ceiver and equitable relief. The bank alleges that it has secured (j.mmlnf!iMinn,Mmnnni... a judgment of S1.509 in common pleas court against C. L. Polley, who has interest in 41.i5 acres of land in Harrison township. The banks and other persons named as defendants .also have claims against C. L. Polley and the receiver Is wanted to take charge of the properly and see that the judgment secured by the Second National bank of Richmond, Ind., is liquidated, and for the other defendants to set up their claims against t,he property in question. Shelby County Beekeepers To Go On Picnic Aug, 25 SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 15. An all-day picnic for beekeepers is planned by the Shelby county organization for Aug. 25. The picnic will be held near the city at some place where bees are kept. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, and the chief and assistant state bee inspectors will be present. Ed Jackson to Address Newcastle Bible School NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 15. Ed Jackson, secretary of state for Indiana, will be the guest of honor at the First Christian church Sunday. He will speak to the entire school at the beginning of the morning service, and then will deliver an address to the Men's Bible class.

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ifv.5 . V, 1 22 LEAGUE OF NATIONS 1EETS FIRST TIME IN LONDON MONDAY (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 15. For the first ' time since its organization the coun-i cil of the League of Nations is to meet i in London. The sessions which are ex-' petted to last ten days, will be held , in St. James palace, beginning Mon-! day of next week and will be attended by an unusually impressive array of ministers and diplomats. The V.ar nT Rnlfnnr firpnt 'Rrltnin's auto-lading foreign minister, will preside. ' : and France will be represented by for-; v, fnr i J mer Premier Rene Viviani, Italy by th Marnnk TmnArlali Fli ranrnvillP. 1 Doio-!, Kr toi Tjr,oD f eign minister; Japan by Viscount Ishii, ambassador to France; Spain by j. . Quinones De Leon, ambassador tO ivanno- Tiaii hv rviyniVrw nar-aina discussion of the Palestine, Syrian and other mandates, epidemics and the situation in the eastern Mediterranean. The council has received two substantial gifts of money from the American relief administration and the American Red Cross for the relief and evacuation of the Russian refugees now in Constantinople, and will endeavor to obtain a like amount from the league members. CITY OFFICIALS MAKE MOTOR ROUTE TRIP "i-vvj nvu Viiv 'i uuou A v. wj. -'-'- routes to be established in the city, The purpose of the trip was to survey the ground and to obtain first hand knowledge of the conditions under which the busses will operate, Thfi threo mnnn?si1 rnntP5 wwa rnv. the cltv None of the routes surveyed are on streets served at present by the street railway, except in a few cases where it has been necessary to parallel the tracks to cross bridges or railroad tracks. The officials of the company stated that they would have at least 10 busses running on regular schedule on the three routes. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TO EXAMINE PATIENTS Tuberculosis suspects will be examined at the regular semi-monthly tuberculosis clinic which was to be conS""," w": , Knrth TiXih Servlce bureau, 111 North Eighth street, Saturday afternoon. The Wayne County Tuberculosis committee is responsible for the cHnic which was established during December of last year at the urgent request of the Indiana Tuberculosis association and the tuberculosis division of the state board of health. Six of these clinics have been held since last May, and 17 patients were examined af"the last clinic. In every instance the patients examined at these clinics are referred to their own physicians, and no information as to treatment or care is given to the patient. The patient's physician is sent a report of the clinic's findings and recommendations are made in each particular case but no treatment is given. Death IT"" 1 s and runerais GEORGE W. MILLS Funeral services for George W. Mills who died Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Maxville church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Ttev. Arrlck will be in charge. Throughout South America French is almost universally read; editions of the classics are in most homes and book stores are filled with modern French writers of prose or verse, both in translation and in the original.

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power that clooses to attack her from the air!" Such is the cry of warning being insistently sounded by armament experts in the London press. A former member df the allied commission to Germany has publicly de

clared that that country is now armed with incendiary xnd poison gas bombs which in one raid "would paralyze the very heart of the British Empire and bring a horrible death to most of London's citizens. The bombs to which I refer exist now, at this moment, and, were war declared, could and would be used tomorrow. Any power may use them at any moment. So small and light are they that thousands of them could be carried by any average-sized commercial airplane. A fleet of airplanes would darry sufficient to set all London afire, past any hope of saving." So grave is the menace alleged from the "pitiful inadequacy" of England's air force, that pressure is being brought to bear upon the government by the proponents of aerial preparedness. Editorial writers" are devoting columns to the situation in the great national dailies. , Some military experts declare that, in defiance of the Treaty of Versailles, the Germans are secretly manufacturing tons of fire and gas bombs. These terrible engines of death and destruction, say officials who have examined some of those confiscated in Germany, are a thousand times more deadly ithan the most vivid imaginings of fic tion. They are of two kinds, incen diary and poison gas Incendiary Bombs Ti,Q incendiarv bombs are in the fnrm nf metal fvlinrlprs nhnnt nine inches long and two inches in eter. They weigh less than a 3-pound piece, i ne cynnaer is maae oi a meiai called elefitron, considerably lighter than aluminum. The composition of thisnetal is a closely guarded German secret. The bombs are filled with a powder called thermite, which ignites when the bomb strikes the fv"ound- The thermite and then fuse together and form ground. The thermite and elektron At A At J - meu iuse logeiner ana lurm an uiJ i. f tii-l i. .V. uKeni ,?bB ol ' Tv,n ,T mlt its way through armour platins. ioininE can exunsuisn iu a P nch of powder ignited on a penknife Made caused the metal to run like canewax- , . . The poison-gas bombs, even more terrible than the fire bombs, is simply a glass globe, four inches in diameter, filled with a dark brown liquid, which, when liberated, generates thousands of cubic feet of deadly gas. Escape from its death-dealing fumes, which are able to penetrate even into cellars, basements and underground railways, would be impossible. ' It is stated here that just before the armistice the German high command openly boasted that the perfection ot the elektron bomb gave them the means successfully to end the war. British threats of retaliaion in kind were the only deterrent to the carrying out of the boast. England's Threat "If the English secret service had! not discovered that the Germans were making these bombs," say the public men now fighting for the re-establish ment of England's lost ascendancy in the air, "London or Paris might have been annihilated by a single flotilla or bombing planes." "It was only our threat to destroy a German town for every such bomb dropped in England and the ability or our air forces to back up that threat that gave us the whip hand." "Now that our air force has sunk int0 uctl dangerous Inferiority we no longer have that whip hand. Wa must lose no time in regaining it. The nation's safety demands instant action on the part of the government." REPORT COUNTERFEIT PRESCRIPTION BLANK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 15. Warning to be on the watch for a new counterfeit physician's prescription blank for prescribing intoxicating liquor being tried in certain parts of the country, was sent today to all federal prohibition directors by Commissioner Haynes. Although the counterfeits may appear genuine at first glance they can be detected easily if scrutinized with reasonable care, Mr. Haynes said, explaining that the genuine forms are engraved wniie the counterfeits are printed and the green ink used on the face of the counterfeit blank is lighter in coior man on te genuine rorm Druggists holding permits, he said, are strictly accountable for tbe "authenticity of the form upon which prescriptions for liquor are written when filled by them and the filling of any considerable number of prescriptions on counterfeit forms may be regarded as grounds for the revocation of permits. Recently the prohibition bureau adopted a new form of physician's prescription blank which was declared to be counterfeit .proof. Coffee Is Responsible For Prosperity Wave (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 15. Coffee is responsible for the wave of prosperity now sweeping Costa Rica, the commerce department was informed today by Consul Waterman, at San Jose. High London offers, he reported have practically wiped out all of last year's crop left, and have so affected the distribution of coffee that considerable amounts already shipped to New York have been diverted to the English port. The present crop, he added, has flowered, the grain has taken hold and with reports being received from Brazil of poor prospects for the next crop in the country, grocers are anticipating high prices and "continued prosperity." ' STREET BLOCKED BY CARS North F street, in front of the Mather Brothers company, was temporarily blocked Saturday morning when an engine and one truck of a coal car jump,ed the track.

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Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, right, and Count St. Bethlen, prime minister, leaving Budapest parliament building. Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, has just convoked the new Hungarian parliament. The legislature is meeting in the old parliament building in Budapest. Horthy addressed the iirst session.

Police Empty Whisky . And Beer In Sewer Pop! Fizz! Bang! "Don't it hurt' to see that good stuff go!" "Watch out that stuff is Equirting on me!" Part of it sounded like a Fourth or July celebration, but it was only thej 1 Tnlipo fnrpfl n?oi- f)ia A 1 t-.t i vt r I diam-;P?c? force, under the direction of! Chief Will Eversman riestrnvine 'innn quarts of it, that had been confiscated j in trials The fizzing came from the 244 bottles of beer confiscated at the trial of Carl Piatt Saturday morning. The beer wa3 emptied in the sewer in the police garage. About 15 stills, of all kinds and con ditions of service, were destroyed, and nearly a hundred gallons' of "white mule" and imitation whisky poure'd j down the sewer back of the city building. The proceeds from the sale of the copper in the stills will be added to the police fund. ELOPING GREENVILLE PASTOR IS CAUGHT PORT HURON, Mich., July 15."We knew that if we were caught what we would have to expect for detying the conventions of society, Rev. W. v. Culp was said to have tr1 the sheriff here when questioned regard - ing why he eloped with a member of his church choir from Spring Valley, Ohio, several weeks ago. Miss tstner Hugnes was being neia here by county authorities also. Shegave her age as 19. Sheriff John Maines said that Rev. Culp told him it was impossible to live on a salary of $1,200 annually. He

could not explain why he eloped with Hubbell, Democratic candidate for the church member, leaving a wife and lieutenant-governor, resumed his handnine children in Ohio, however, the car and tie-walking tour today after sheriff said. 'spending the' night in the New LonDenied Identity don jail.

When arrested at Tashmoo park yesterday Culp at first denied his identity. Later when shown pictures of himself and the girl with whom he was taken, cut from Newspapers, the pastor admitted his identity. "I knew they had been looking for us. I knew they were using news - papers but didn t know tnat radio was also being used to trail me. u nen tne world nears my siury ii. uut judge me so harshly," the sheriff quoted Culp as stating. Miss Hughes admitted she knew the predicament they were in. She gave her home as Gre-enville, Ohio. LAND FAMILY SAVED BY FARMER'S WARNING Walker Land, president of the board of public works, and his family, who are camDins near Fountain City, had a narrow escape from serious injury when a tree feel across their tent Sat urday morning. They had been burning trash at the base of the tree Friday night and thought the fire was extinguished when they retired. Awakened by the cries of a neighboring farmer early Saturday morning the campers aroused 'themselves to discover the entire tree ablaze. A few moments later the tree came crashing down, landing squarely on the tent, where only a short time before the Lands had been sleeping. Investigation revealed that the tree was hollow and its trunk, acting as a chimney, had aided the fire in its work. Bamberger Nominated For Utah Senator (B" Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 15. Ernest Dambergsr, Republican national committeeman, from Utah, was iiTianiTnmielv rhncpn nnminpfl fnr the TTnitri Rfntpu KPnato at ihe Ktnto rnn vention of his party held here yester -

dav. Dambereer is a resident of Saltilae cuy.

Lake City and won over former Gover nor William Spry, the latter a commis sioner in the land office at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fulton, Economy, boy; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wicker, Jackson township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thomas, Centerville. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wamco, Centerville, in; Mr. and Mrs. Wiatt Ballard, Rich mond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. R.ob -

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erts, Brownsville, boy; Mr. and Mrs. ; oered the city engineer to prepare Wayne Stinson, Richmond, girl; Mr. ' plans and specifications for draining and Mrs. Lawrence 3irklld, Richmond, a large territory contiguous to Pine, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Verne Snod- Stone, Lilly and Clear lakes and leadgrass, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Men-i ing the water into the lakes with tile denhall. Economy, girl; Mr. and Mrs. drainage. This action is considered Lewis Hormel, Cambridge City, girl; ;the most important ever taken by the Mr. and Mrs. Sharley Mikesell, Lynn, ' city to prevent the levels of its lakos rural route D, boy. ifrom lowering further.

if FRANCE MARKS TIME, GERMAN STATUS BAD, ARE REPORTS TO U. S. (Ey Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 15. German economic conditions are bad, France is marking time, while Austria shows some signs of improvement, according to reports to the commerce department from its representatives in those countries. Failure of plan3 for foreign loans has brought about the new period of currency depression in Germany, it was reported, but German industry in. eocia! jiiuuuub lub uwuime, lt gives a new opportunity for dump ing abroad and for increased inland sales. Many industries, however, are hampered by lack of coal and rising labor costs. French exchange was said to be steadily declining but employment increasing, and the general industrial situation has shown no important de-; velopments during the pas tmonth. - Slight improvement in the Austrian economic situation was seen. The serious conditions arisine in June on account of exhaustion of British credit and delays in other credits has not! materially improved, but exchange is coming back slowly and the situation ! is clearing up slightly with the final granting of the French credit and the I actual receipt of 20,000,000 francs. "IL V T j . m i i In Jail For Trespass (By United Press) CLEVELAND, July 15 Charles H. Hubbell, accompanied by his bull dog, was arrested on a trespassing charge while tramping along the Big! Four right of way near New London, He was booked for a speech in the ; j village. This had to be called off, but ! ; motion pictures showing his hike I ' were exhibited. j Hubbell continued his hike at dayt,reak, though warned that he again! faced arrest REDUCE VALUATIONS OF LAND IN FAYETTE CONNERSVILLE. Julv 15. Valua tion of farm lands in Fayette count7 has been reduced by the board of review by approximately 15 per cent from the 1919 value. The average valuation for taxation purposes, according to the decision of the board, will be $74 an acre. STONEY TRIBE INDIANS TO POW-WOW AT BANFF The anBANIFF. Alberta, July 15.nual Indian pow-wow of the Stoney tribe will be held here on July 17 and 18- Pony racing, bow and arrow con tests, squaw races, bareback riding contests, wrestling on horseback and various other atractlons will be features of the event. BAIL DENIED TO PONZI BOSTON, Mass., July 15. Charles Ponzl, quick-rich promoter, who is serving a five year federal sentence for fraudulent use of the mails, was barred from. bail today on 22 Indictments pending against hin In county courts as a result of his promotion plans two years ago. In his motion Ponzl pointed out that he would be eligible for parole from his federal sentence this month. AUTO SCHOOL HACKS (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, July 15. Anderson township trustees have purchased five new automobile hacks, to be used to .: transport pupils to the new township ' consolidated school building south of NEW HOUSES COST AVERAGE OF $4,47r.00 (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 Records in the office of the city building commissioner show that the average cost of erecting a house in Indianapolis for the first six months cf the year was $4,479. Thirteen hundred permits were issued. DRAIN WATER INTO LAKES fRy Associated Prss LAPORTE, July 15. The Laportc ' board of public works recently or-

(By Asoclated PreaO PARIS, July 15. Gustaav Bouvet. tbe young anarchist, who yesterday fired at Police Prefect Naudin, mistaking him for President Millerand, presented an unprepossessing appearance on a charge of attempt to commit premeditated and wilful murder which carries the death sentence. The assassin is a tall, skeleton-like figure, and in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. He .was employed as a draftsman in an automobile factory, but himself printed the weekly An

archist Youth, which he founded, as well as writing for It. The keeper of the hotel where he roomed, gave him a good character reference, declaring he was always quiet, and regular with his payments. He lived alone, receiving neither visitors nor mail. He was Introduced to the hotel by the notorious woman an- . archist, Germaine Linthuald, who was arrested in October, 1921, when a bomb was thrown after a communist meeting in Wagram Hall, wounding several policemen. She was suspected of throwing the bomb, but was sentenced only for inciting murder. Find Propoganda. Anarchist pamphlets and copies cf L'Action Francaise, were found in his room together with some postcards from "comrades." The communist organ L-Htmianite, says: "the act which was purely individual should be considered as a reflex and as a result of the sudden reaction sometimes occurring with, oversensitive, over-worked brains." Referring to the military review at the Longchamps race course, which Perfect Naudin and President Miller and were returning when the attack. was made the newspaper says: "me theatrical display of a military review the sensational exhibition of troops, white, yellow and black and the sight of perfected engines of murder cannot be expected to awaken instincts of Pacific sweetness in the souls of the spectators." NEWCASTLE FEELING EFFECT OF STRIKES VTYrr iSTT.f Tnrf Tnlvl?; Tndils. trj"e3 0f Newcastle are beginning to i f eel the effects of the coal and railroad strikes, stocks of coal being so depleted at the Maxwell company that it is announced it can not run longer than Saturday evening, unless delayed shipments arrive. Public utilities are reported to hare a sufficient supply on hand for a while the Interstate Public Service company having a supply on hand for 50 dayDealers are obtaining limited amoun'of coal from non-union fields for dj mestice purposes. Delay in freight movement, ca'.i--'-I by the railroad strike, besides cctributing to the caal shortage, also hampering factories in making d 1 eries. Cars which leave he lo-n yards are being lost before they reac: their destination. Alleged Murderess Defies Third Degree (By United Press TUCSON. Ariz., July 15. Mrs. A. T Phillips, held here for extradition to Los Angeles on a charge of beatingMrs. Alberta Meadows to death with ' j a hammer, defied the third degree to day. "I'll talk when I get back to L03 Angeles," was her only reply to questions. The woman, accused of deliberately killing the girl whom she considered a love rival, sits calm and smiling in her cell here. She even denies that she is Mrs. Phillips. "I'm ready to go back to Los Angeles," she said placidly when informed Sheriff Traeger, of that city, was en route here to take her in charge. Confronted with letters found In her handbag, signed with the name of Clara Phillips, the alleged "hammer 1 murderess" remained undisturbed and smilingly insisted she was not the person "wanted" for the slaying. "Perhaps" and "I don't know" were her tranquil replies to the questions fired at her in cross-examination. Pennsy W reck Train Called to Hagerstown The wreck train of the Richmond division cf the Pennsylvania lines was called to Hagerstown Saturday morning when a box car turned over on a siding. Very minor damage was done, local officials say. A COMFORTABLE PLAY FROCK 4031. The good features of this style are readily apparent It may be attractively developed in percale with bindings of a contrasting color or in chambrey, pongee or crepe. The Pattern Is cut in 3 Sizes: 6 mos., 1 year and 2 years. A 1 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inci material. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in Bilver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your afli dress within one week.