South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 1

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News'!

OUTH Tin: wn.vimi:. Indiana: Fair in n e.rth. !eval lo:-h Ts south j. rthm Sut d i y : Monday fa:-. r Michigan: Fair S;;:: la v ; Mr.lv 32 Pages 1MB no tit l i .-i . I ha r.u :-. t- r. vOL. XXXVII. NO. 214. DAT ANT NIC FIT TV.l.X T.rAsEr WIltE TLLi:ii:AriIIC .SEUVICB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY. AUGUST I. 1920. A NEWSTATEIt POT. TIIC UOMn WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE SIX CENTS R

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STATE MINERS WILL RESUME WORK MONDAY

Iloosier Offirial Is.-ues Orders to Men, Following Message From Pres't Wilson. PREDICTS SETTLEMENT Believes Agreement Satisfactory to Both Factions Will lie Beached Soon. By Arsociatod Press. TKKHK HAFTL, lad.. July 31. Kdward Stewart, president of distric;t number 1, United Mine Workms e.f America. Saturday ksued orelers to the local unions of the diselistrict for the immediate return of the- miners to their work, and expressed every confidence that the :i"ds would resume operations Monday. The orders followed telegraphic orders from John L. Iewis, national president, which were rt-ceiv-d earlier in tho day. In my 'opinion," Mr. Stewart said, "thrro will be no delay of the miners In returning to their work, and I am fully confident that a settlement satisfactory to all parties will bo reached in ten days or two s ceks." Illinois Ofticdal Acts. By Associated Press. SPBINGFIKLD. 111.. July 31. Without waiting for the order of International president John L. Lewis to reach any of the 80,000 striking miners In Illinois. State Pres't Frank Farrington this afternoon stepped In with a command of hi3 own, ordering them all to return to work Monday. "The striko ends with a great victory for Illinois miners," said Pres't Farrington. "The pledge of Pres't Wilson that a scale committee will be called and wage inequalities adjusted, satldfied tho miners' demands." Word that tho strike was to be ended was dispatched by Pres't Farrington to Sec'y of Labor Wilson. The telegram follows: "Continuing our efforts and accepting In good faith Pred't Wilson's announced pledge that he would convene miners and operators in a joint wage scale conference as soon as mining operations are resumed, I am today Issuing telegraphic instructions to the president of every local union in Illinois, instructing them to notify their members to return to work Monday morning or as M'uu as possible thereafter." Supply Short. F.nd of the strike in sight does not save Illinois from tho rigors predicted, although they will be shortlived Railroads brought down to a dav'.s supply of coal, have annuled nearly all freight trains through here, and tonight have in prospect th curtailment of passenger serve Ce. This strike has brought a new rc- , rd of coal shortage to Illinois. In a!' of the strikes that have gone betöre. en those in the dead of '.sinter, wlmi domestic users demanded constant supply, Illinois was never reduced t-' the mite of coal upon which her industries and railroads are maintained today. Strike penalties imposed upon manv of the miners will be remitted. In mMser to the telegiam of Pres t n i ing. l-roies-ting againsi u i" iltv of for the lirst day of idleness and $1 lor each additional day, 1 1 . C. Adams, president of the Central Illinois Coal Operators' association, wired that although bedding the op uiststbd in taking the penera alt it would be ordered returned to- the sake or peace. i'ies't Farnngtor. declared the penalty was a war measure, not intended' when devised for use in timo of peace. No step Taken. .- Associated Press. VSHlNGTON, July 1 . Pending formal word ns to t enudianoe of Illinois and Indiana soft coal miners with orders of thtir national organization to return to work, no steps wer' taken at th- white house Satrrday toward inviting the bituminous coal commission to take up ti.e men's grie arccs. Pres't Wilson informal officials of the his I'nited Min- Workers Friday in telegram urging resumption of work that the oi:imision could r.ot asked to Consider ahged inec.MÜtie in wa-e s.'abs until the men had demonstrated their good laith. White h"-: rials indicitei that they expect no further r.cti ion on the presidents oart until was clear mat mis i-o:n;uio:i nau been met. In that tvt.t. they anticipated that he would immediately the crinmis'.on to bei: in i: Ve t ication. .MPS EM LIST IMG IM GOV. CAMTU'S ARMY Pt a "h t f' Pres-: F.L PAS. Tex.. July HI J.spaso are nl!tmg bv the hü lr.-.N I !n tho ln r :rmv of I. stab. m e'ar.tu in 1 California. I'-ccordiry' 1 Henry M. HI'.!, e. rv'.:l cor. er . frn I th va . republic r-f Panama to San Sal- ; !or. tthn was in Kl Paso en l way to Washington. Mr. Hill added that the mority rf citizen cf Low.r ':i '.if-t?-. Li are r.ot in fympnthy u'-:b Cmtu. Ail Central Arterie.. said fr. H im is In svi:athv with de .i Hi;erta and his etf-rts to Liring peaco In Mexico.

Steps in Front of Train, Note Explains Cause

-a' to Th Now 8 -Time : LAl'UliTI', Ind., July .11. "It is misery to live; my brain won't work," was the only message left by an unknown man. well dressed, Who committed suicide here Saturday afternoon by stepping directly in front of a speeding New York Central passenger train. The body was literally cut to pieces and there were no marks bv which the ruicide can bo identified. The in essay-?, written on a scrap of paper, was found tucked in the neckband o' his shirt. Ho was apparently about ZO years old. The remains will be held in the Laporte morgu a few days In hopes of identification. DEMOCRATS MEET HERE NEXT FRIDAY TO DISCUSS RALLY County Chairmen, Men and W omen, PI; in Vigorous Camp aign. Preliminary plans for a vigorous democratic campaign in the Thirteenth congressional district this fall will be discussed at a meeting of county chairmen, county committee secretaries and the women county chairmen in South Bend at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of August 6. The call for the meeting was Issued Saturday by District ChairThe call bv Chairman Deniston "was I .iti.i nt th. T-omiov;f ,,f fv.r.ri,.a i Murphy, treasurer of the state central committee. Th meeting will be held at democratic headquarters, 114 K. Jefferson blvd.. if the headquarters are ready to be opened by the time for tho gathering. If not. the meeting will be held at the Oliver hotel. llecutivo Session. Tho meeting of chairmen and secretaries, which will be an executive session, will be followed by an open meeting to which all democrats and those who wish to a filiate with them are invited to attend. Thirteenth district democrats are planning to bend every effort to place the district in their party column on election day. Chairman Deniston will open district headquarters in South Ilend during the campaign, and tho district chairman expects to spend much of his time in this city during tho battle for votes. AERO CLUB PLAMSlPsG TO STAGE BIG DERBY 1 5 y AsIntf'd Press: MOW YORK. July ."51. .a route has been mapped out for the iut a rial derbv around the world for which no date has been announced bv a special joint commission of the Aero Club of America, and the Aerial League cf America, which recently returned from a tour of the world. A test flight, preceding the derbv, wi'.l start in Ixmdoii, moving east to Tokio and thence- to Seattle and New York', it was announced tonight but the date of the test flight was not given. This iliht will mad" in an tiuplane wills a capacity for 10 passengers to ascertain the e;'ct Hying conditions of the proposed roiite, it said. The tentative rout- of the around-the-werld d rbv follows: New York to Seattle, to Voko- ! hama; t Shanghai; to r-angkol-.. Siam; to Karachi, India, to Calcutta i and Delhi; to Hagd.ul; to Rome; t-i the Irish coast: to London. Nov Foimdland and Neu Yorlc. -The 1 1 - tal distance is 2- -'"T m.lles. I METAL MAIL PL A ME ARRIVES 1M CHICAGO Iy .Nss'd.itrd Vhicagc . Press : July Tl. The second of the all-metal airplanes making a transcontinental service, arrived from Cleveland at 3:To :. ni. tod.iv. Chicago time, having left Clev ia ml ! at a. m. toda. The plane was riloted by l'.ert Acot.i. This plane and the one which ar - rived last night will leave tomorrow morning fop m.iha. according to pres. r.t plans.

Fifteen Year Old Boy Killed in Electrical Storm at Muncie, Ind.

MFNi'IL. Ind.. July .11. A r.ftn tar old boy was killed, one man was seriously burned and considerable property damage was done during the electrical storm in this vieinity early this afternoon. Forrest Fatiikmr, s'Mi of Mr. and Mr-e Frank Faulkner. was killed while he and a companion were standi::; under a large tree r.etir Little Iiike eat ( the city. The b'.ys were in a canoe when the storm came tip r.nd made for shop.'. As the pul'.ed their canoe from the water the lightning struck a nearby by tree ami Faulkner's young companion. Frederick Crew. was knocked down. 'I told ou we Would get it." S-lid young Faulkner as his companion regained his feet. The next Instant

COX THROUGH WITH SPEECH; TO TAKE REST

j ft : y- -. J Snends I Iimn" V ,51l0rS anfl apCIHlS Afternoon on Golf Links Expects White. By Associated Press. DAYTON, O.. July 31. Finishing his address for next Saturday accepting the democratic presidential nomination, Gov. Cox Saturday sought recreation after his hard week's work and prepared to turn to other campaign affairs. Copies of tho address Saturday night were in the mails for newspapers to prepare for publication August 7. The sn-ch comprises about 10.000 words, accordlrg to the estimates of Charles K. .Morris, the gover.ior's secretary, or something over a full newspaper page and somewhat In excess of the acceptance address of Son. Harding, the republican candidate. The governor's address was printed in his newspaper plant here Saturday. He did not read proofs, turning that task over to Mr. Morris, but spent a showery afternoon on the golf links. Receives Visitors. After turning out his speech. Gov. Cox Saturday received two visitors, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, with whom ho discussed economics-, and Sec'y VanDyke of the Pennsylvania democratic committee. The latter had Gov. Cox approve the list of democratic candidates for presidential electors in Pennsylvania, as required by a state law. Gov. Cox Saturday continued to withhold any comment on the statement of Sen. Harding charg inS the democrats with seeking to obscure tho League of Nations issue and declaring champions of tho league with international interests were behind the democratic campaign fund. It was indicated that the governor would make no response before his address next Saturday and also would continue his policy of refusing, through exchange of statements to the press, to enter Into that fort of a debate. In his forthcoming address, however, the governor's advisors said ho would not be backward in the fighting. To Semi Messages. Next week the governor will dispose of several campaign messages held In abeyance while he was engaged all this week on his address. Among these is a reply to I. P. Christensen, of Salt Lake City, trtah. the farmer-labor party candidate, regarding the request for aid in securing a pardon for Eugeno V. Debs, the socialist candidate. Numerous visitors also aro expected at Trail's End next week, possibly including representatives of the Tennessee Anti-Suffrage league, who recently asked tho governor for a hearing. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, is expected here late next week for conferences with the governor prior to the notification ceremonies. The special campaign committee of 1.", it is believed, will be announced soon, after Mi. White sees the candidate. It is understood that the dh'ct management of the campaign under Mr. White wil' be in the hands largely of II. H. Moore, of Youngstown. ., Gov. Cox's preconvention manager; Sen. Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the speakers' bureau, and Wilbur W. Marsh, of Iowa, treasurer. Sen. Harrison also is expected here next week to map out the governors speaking itinerary, beginning about August L". K IDy APED GENERAL REACHES T1PPERARY TIPPKRARY, Ireland. July 31. I Brig. Gen. C. II. T. Lucas, who I reached here Thursday night, after I escaping from the Sinn Feiners. j who kidnaped him over a month ago. left today. His departure was i surrounded by features in keeping with his recent escape, which was j followed by a fight with raiders ! near Oola. ! When leaving today. Gen. Lucas I traveled in a touring car which was escorted by armored cars, each carj rying two machine guns and ten ; men armed with rifles. An airplane jprocedid the party as scout to guard against any possible Sinn j Fein attempt to recapture the gent cral. a bolt struck the Faulkner lad. A pulmotor was used in vain by physicians in an effort to restore life-. Samuel McKinley, 5, an em-ploy-of the city cemetery, was seriously burned about the body when struck by lightning while cutting grass in the cemetery. Tho man's clothes were burm-d from his body. It is believed he will n-covtr. lnterurban t raffle west. south' ar.d north nut of Mnneje was paralyzed when the lightning struck a high tension wir near Mt. Summit. Cars were delayed for more than Ave hours. A large coal lift at the Rail Brothers Manufacturing plant was demolished by the lightning. Telephone lines in the country north of the city also were put out of commission

Latest and Largest Dirigible Owned by Uncle Sam

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First flight of the I'nited States Xavy airship D-l. latest and largest dirigible ownd by Uncle Sam's fighting forces. Piloted by Lieut. Charles Ilausch, the huge ship was put through stiff tests at the aviation tield near Akron, and the army and navy olhccrs witnessing the flight pronounced the trial successful. The D-l is 200 feet long, has a maximum speed of 58 mile an hour, a cruising radius of l,(Oo miles, and is capable of 21 hours' sustained flight. It is equipped with wireless, machine guns and bomb dropping devices, and may be fitted with sleeping quarters for the crew of six. It will go to its permanent station, at Iangley Field, Va., under its own power.

STRANGE DEATH OF MILLIONAIRE BAFFLES POLICE Found Dead in Pajamas Hotel Bookkeeper Tells Queer Story. By Associated Press: CHICAGO. July 31. Police tonight were working on two theories in connection with the leath of Samuel T. A. Loftis, wealthy diamond merchant found eleael in his apartment last night with Miss Ruth Woods, a hotel bookkeeper who first declareel the millionaire had "suddenly fallen dead after she had called for help when he Insulted her" but later admitted that his death came "after a friendlv tussle with her." One theory was that a cerebral hemorrhage, which the coroners physicians declareel caused Mi. Ioftis' eleath, was the result of a fall, possibly accidental. The other was that Loftis had been hit over the head with a broken whiskey bottle found near the pajama clad figure. Phonos 1 Tancex. j In their efforts to check up the i statements mculo by Miss Woods an 1 her tlance. Roy Shayne, who told the police he rushed to the apartment following a telephone mes sage from Mi s eious mat sne w as t , i i .i being insulted, police today had Mivs Woods reenact the taxlcab rule she said she took after leaving Shayne with the elead body. Miss Woods' version of this ride; was that a taxi was called by Shayne and that after she had ridden a short time the chauffeur's brother gut into the car anel attempteel to tack her. The chauffeur hays at" he elreve her to many cafes, at each of which she took a drink, anel finally took he r home. He denies his brother was ever in the car. Police declare that when Miss Woods reached her hemic she h id a watch and several articles of jewelry belonging to Loftis which she gave to her mother with the remark: "Keep them mother for a while. Loftis is dead." Pedice tonight expressed the opinion that Shayne had "told everything he knew of the crime." and declared he would be released on his own recognizance. Many Others. Stories tedd police today by Miss Hulda Johnson, housekeeper for Loftis for five years, indicated that the party which resulted in the merchants' death was only one of many held in his apartment, llroken whiskey and beer bottles and other signs of "hilarity and debauchery frequently were found in the apartment by her the 'morning after" she said. She termed the: apartment a "girl trap" and declareel Loftis had entertained fifty different girls there since the first ef January. One bedroom In the apartment was fitted ur as a boudoir for women, she said, and wa always kept equipped with rouge powder and other feminine requisites. The coroner's Inquest will be held Monday or Tuesday, it was said tonight. CHICAGO. July 31. -police tnnicht were bending every effort towarei clearing up the details of the taxicab ride taker, by Miss Woods afte r she fle d from the Ioftis apartment. They said that full information concerning tho ride might bring oat the exact detai's of t'ae diamond ("c.ilel'S 'lea h. Attempts to shake tho co-.r.iet:ng st r es of Mi Woods anl Herman xb r, the taxicab dr.s'T, by takitv them over Jhe fju.' failed to

cb; r.ge the statement o. el. he.. ue-Mtein Sluili Shayne late tonight was being epaetioned further concerning hl (CONTINUED ON TAGC FOUR)

Prize Sheep to Go; White House Must Cut Grass

WASHINGTON, July 31. Pres't Wilson has decided to retire from sheep business. The white house flock 'of 4S prize sheep which has kept the lawns cut for three summers is to be sold. Tho yiedd of wool has gone to charity, this year to the Salvation army. In 1918 the flock produced t)S pounels of wool, which was sold at auction by the Red L ross throughout the country, bringing In more than $52,000. Tho original flock of IS head was , . , , ,..., ,.. . , e ' , e loirv, wue; jiu.- ii laiiu mai Bowde, Maryland, where it is said today at the white house, Oeerge Washington once obtained a herd ef eleer to stock the grounds at Mount Vernon. AUDITORS PROBE BOOKS OF PONZI i jiaKPf Ol VAHII Idem I n i . i l i : i i : i - i-j as to Outcome Vill Not Tell Secret. BOSTON. Julv 31. Tho i ation by feele ral auditors of the I i,oks of Charles Ponzi. maker of i millions threugh International postal exchange, has but "scratched the surface-." according to IMwin L. Pride, the auditer in e barge tonight. The examination was begun 2 4 hours ago anel it will not be comdeteel before the end of next week. Ponzi reiterateel tonight that he lad im apprehension as to the outcome eif the audit. "I shall not make public my methods ef doing business." he addeled. "at le-ast for the' present 1 shall eemtinuo to maintain my secret. Some time 1 may tell how I elid business, but weuhl be manifestly unfair to persons who have been associatcel with mo to divulge the methods xU present." MATIOMAL COAL MEM BLAME SPECULATORS EOR PRESEMT PRICES By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July 21. Blam-: for exerbitant ccal prices was pla td dt ipe vulate rs in a lormal siJlement is-ue-d today by th National Ceal association. Federal trade commission 'igure-s 7ing Id average saloa price a. the lituniincus iriius during last April as 5 3.20. it sa;d. "clearly indicate the slender average of protit per trn realized by the industry a a whole". Mine cost was placed at $2.76 a ton uv the cr.mmission. the -tatement pointed out, i-dding that the jO centr margin between the cost and selling price was not net protit. for from it must :nterc be deducted selling expenses, st en bor re) wed. capital and othe-r items of expense. "The blame for exorbitant prices lies in the activity of a coterie of speculators who have taken advantage of an upset market," declareel the opeiators' statement, which add eel that car shortage "paveel the wuy for the- play of speculative prices". Beconsignment e.f cars "fir which the railroads art- responsible", it continued, permitted exchange of ceal in transit, sometimes resultinin a. ' higher price to be tacked on" two or three times.

GOODRICH SIGNS MEASURES PASSED

BY LEGISLATURE! Machinery of State Department Put Into Operation to Carrv Out New Laws. INDIANAPOLIS. July 31. Machinery of the state elepartnie-nt was being put in operation today to carry eut the provisiems ef the more Important measures passed by the second spcij.1 session of the general assembly. One ef the developments eluring the day was the reappointment of . . . . . , er of the board or accounts freun which he re-signed July 12 to resumo the speakership of the house of representatives. Fails to Sign War Bill. GV. Goodrich signed three of the major aets passed by the' as- ! sembly. the' Johnson home rule tax. ! the Tuthill-Kiper curative tax and the coal ar.el food e-ommission act. j The governor elelayed signing the i state war memorial measure until T . . . I . . . - V. ... . . ." - . . ." .. .... ..v... . v ... .inn n .in I legion representatives wno eiesire to witness the signing. The coal anel food commission was formal y organized today. The oommissiem is eeimposed e)f Mr.

; lchbach. Gov. Goodrich. OttomPnf women and children carrying ! Klauss. and. tor of state. Fnder the vro.'rican and Irish flags and signs

! terms of the- ;i t. the accounts board s'-rves as coal commission. At i the mee ting ef the commission to- . A..-v...'.... ....... t ' ii lull authority to administer the' act and te employ a fuel lirector. counsel for the commlssiem and either em- , pjnyes. ' I j't became known to.lav that! Charles Fro:. rrcsldent -f 'the In.

eliana Feder.itien ef I(lor. woubl be-I hurle d a taunt at the archbishop. B appointed by Gov. Goodrie h as the ( a second, great husky long-shore-fifth member of the state- industrial I num. their fighting IrMi aroused, board. The place has not been i climbed up the stdrs of the ship like fdled beeaufe of lack of funds, but fib s. surrounded the passenger and the legislature provided more funds ! pumme Ib d him. for the beard. I DctcctUcs On .Ted.

lax .-IM1 lUy. i ne Mate' noaro or tax rommisj sioners today began the preparation' eef 191? assessment lata to be crrtitled to local taxing officials In no-

e-ord.'.nce wiih the Tuthiü-Kiprr bill, i ( the fighting huskies, brought resAny action taken bv the state I iv... . a r. . i r.riüchrr

boards of review which will shortly! 5t into sesf-ion to reconsider 131? .'sse's-sments, however, w ill have to j be referred back to the state board !

oi tax commissioners, as that bodv'head when th

will have final assessments. After careful supervision of the study of the cura(CONTINUlCn ON I'AGi: FOUR)! Young New York Chorus Girl, Bv Asse. elated press. NKW YOLK. July 21. "Dr. Jos Arenas. 2'.. a elentist. recently arrived from Bogeda. Colombia, was found Saturday right shot to j in his home in We st Te'th st. death Both I Jackson, a chorus girl. who. police i say. had been in Arena's apartment. was found in a taxi-cab nearby with a bullet wound in her chtst. Ignacio Marti. 2 2. who went to a hospital with a wound in the che.t. told the po:ioe that he was shot by Ir. Arenas at the dentist s home, and that Arenas then shot the girl and turned the revolver upon himself. The dentist, acce.reling to. Marti, fired three shots into his eiwn f body. Marti assorted the dentist wa Jealous of him because ter.tions to the girl. of his at-

( COMMERCE C

IZES IRISH STAGE BIG CELEBRATION FOR NOTED ARCHBISHOP Daniel J. Mannix Sails For Ireland Despite Order From Great Britain. r.y .ss"- i.'ite.i Press: NEW YRK. July CI. Daniel J. Mannix, .arehbishor. cf Melbourne and outspoken advocate 'f Irish freedom, tonight was many miles at sea aboard the liner Baltic, steaming eastward toward whatever fate awaits him in Ireland his native land a visit tr which has tuen forbidden him by the British government em his journey to Rome to see the pope. His friend and fellow countryman. Eamonn de Yelera. "president of the lrisn renuniic wno was .-usnecieu j to be planning to accompany the Australian prelate on his expedition ef defiance elid not accompany him. Tribute to Leader. Raised on the shoulders of a great crowd of Irish sympathizers, who yelbd themselves hoarse in tribute to their leader after engaging in a series of savage fights on dock and ship with opponents ef their cause the Irish "president" watched the great ship being towed S into mid-stream, and, from alar re ceived a final benediction frem the nerable father whose air of calm. devotoel courage brought volley after volley of cheers from sympathizers ashore. It was a dramatic farewell. As th ship was swung out into the Hudson, the archbishop, a tall, sombre-clad figure, disfng-uished by clerical robes as a high church dignitary, was seen on the after deck. His se rious fae c, surmounted by iron gray hair, was continually bowed In recognition of the round of cheers wafted across the intervening water In his left hand h- held two red roses, the enly floral offerings that, flung l'rom the dock, could reach him. With the other hand he wavea a silent blessing. In contrast to this .scene was one staged only a short distance away on the British liner Olympic, .yincr at the opposite pier. Different Spirit. There a different spirit was mani fested. Instead ef the white, yellow and green flag of the Irish re public, appeared at every vantage pednt the flying e-olors of Great Britain. The crew, several hundred frone- waved the Fnion Jaek. and i;.,;.,r mil m ,lt-.-.rr-a u-itli rheers ii u fc. ii r it&ii. ...... - - - i f r Crif iru everv hout raised for, trr,ni, ;it1i hpr resident." (murky waters of the Hudson. rrj aratiPl the opposite factions, alone : j,r.Ve tited s. rius trouble, ti, v,,i,,t-j l.frn the shin railed. j mocking Premier Lbryd-Ge-orr.e, nsj. -enabled at the pier. It was the j reate-st farewell given a traveller .IL Hl j J"'lw l'l ii..iit. - ... - - - i the prelate was forced virtually to: ! fight his way through the throng to j : .-.a from bis automobile to the gar. gway. "Then trouble began. An F.nrlishman standing -n the upper deck. . Tn.'.ea for n moment it looked for a as if a lvnching would be executed be-fore the eyes o the staring thousands, e oily a e ejrdon dete ctlves i-o-i rr--r.lvrr nresorl iiito the ribs This was the most sp. tacular of a series of brawls. Hvtry insult to' the Irish rerublk- was met with a j punch, ar.d there was many a .-or-' lay wa s e r. ( rdir arily ..lS-se-d from only those who the At::ri'an euha e b !!'. s ! authorities ire jie rmitt ed within the, i (C NTINTLI ON J'ACIi: Fni;p. Dentist Shoots Then Kills Self Marti, who is a P'T'.o p.-.-.-tho police he went to the apartment v ith Miss Jack ..- r. for some e,f h'T he '.or.gir.g she had left thre previous!, :.;.'-. .-l f rail w hi. h ce.rdii.g to Marti, the- g; sf-rt-'i tlie iT.tist for him When they arri-l rl had d. 1 1 h.o ise. the porto Bi "i sj;' Jua' t:st W .1 s talking ;i 1 Ma ig J i - j ado i South American, an i Br. .r - ras asKed mm to ep ui!:-i: .a i.garni do. Marti sill, waine 1 to th.eporch and the den1 we r.t to the rear e.f the roora. which wis parti . v tioned e ff with pertierres. Marti declare 1 the dentis several t! o s ; re. vious'y h.a l .asked him t" i'. i for the girl's be'or.gir.cs a r. 1 he expected tu receive them Saturday night.

author:

TRANSP

Oil

ISSION SWEEPING

0RTÄTI0N RAISE

Freight Rates Will Bo Advanced One-third; Pa??cuper Fare One-fifth. TO BE EFFECTIVE SOON Increase? Designed to Offset Wage Award Given Employe?. Uy .ss-datp J Trein: WASHINGTON. Julv r. 1. Auth only for the railroad: of tho rountry to increaso the reenues by approximately or.e billion and a" half dollars was granted today by th (interstate e omniere commis'.son. j Freight rates will be advanced about I one third, rassence-r fares on.' fifth and Pullman charges ono half. Coastwise and inland steamship lines and electric railway romp inks ls-o were ranted permission to increase tluir freight rates in proportion to the increases granted to the railroads serving the sa tn territory. I N f-ftimate of the aggregate amount to result from these advances hab been made. Kxpiro March 1, 1022. The new- rates which are to continue in force- until March 1. :22. will become effective ujon five days notice by the carriers to the commission and the public and they must be in operation before January 1. Since the government guarantee' expires Se-ptember 1 the carriers are expected to bend every effort to put the advances into effect by that elate. Increases granted by the co?.imission are elesigned to eff-set the JGOO.OOO.COO wage advance uwardrd by the railroad labor board and to provide the six percent net meome on tho aggregate value of the r.'. 11road properties as permitted under tho transportation act. The aggregate value all of the railreads was estimated by the rommlsr-iori at J1S.3C0.C0O as against a book value of $20,040,000,000 given by the e arricr?. General ILniso. The twenty percent increase ;i passenger farers, excess baggage charges and milk transmutation rates and the fifty percent surcharge on pullman fare-s authorized by the rommlslson will be general. the country over. Freight rate in-cr-ases will vary according to territory with 40 percent In th eat; L'S percent In the south; 2 percent in the west that is from the Mississippi to the Itfrky Mountains and 2T. e-rcent in mountain Paeifi- erritorv from east of the Rockies to the Pa lfie as; r.ot ;:i".uding p.';ge dor:.put l V enues Alaska. The ( r,mmi.-lon m lt I eis ion made II tterr.pt t the amount o increased

The'th0 carriers woubl receive by reason

i o f the rate advar.ee. It b 1 .-ay. b.owe vtr. that the incre i.w - wer j-i-tifi-d iri view of the tr.pidiv changing 'nditionc a1-" te pices and the r.ece-.-ity ior providing adequate transportation facilities during and after the period of re i d justrn er.t. I iM'ffie ial Itlmate. I"r"m figure. p-ibn.itt'd to th commission by th- carriers when their :it plie-atii r.c for i, r. r' a res were made it was ur.offi. In mated that '.he apportionment of ihe advance--' would work out at about n.2s:,. :;'. "'',') t freight: (('( e.n r-asser.ger: $ 4 C. 3 3 .: . o 00.on j.-illman: ? 4 . ' n . .0 r 0 on milk and $1,4r,f!f,'i xe-ss baggage- eharg'.-'. Op, the "--iir.e i alvulatior.' aste ri rad- wo-j'.d g t the y th" ; Ter Part ' tl ir,creaee , rc ((!-, mg j a- cornanoroximatrly ? ; -,', I. c. pared with $.:,. 4S?.. C00 for the western lines, tnbblmg th" in t h mountain-pacific territory and Jl"''.23 -.f'0 0 f' r the south rn earrb t . The Increases charged on fr:ht were stlmated :-. s equalling lfvr of $12 per capita p r ar.n f. ev rv rn. ri, w on'i n asing the d hl!d count rv at;rT: pe-;-u r ' 2r'. r cc 1 h ' 1 r e i u . Habev. tion at 1 ( .'.0 0 ''." ;c f lv ra.o!" bv th. r-r. (.rant Fxnet Thv ;r."rf;iw in p:'v in tn .in'i e xce ss bagga r. k e r . ra'.f s p.iw e rn -;!!. we r -: . o t 1 fe-r e t:Th" i th.ey r o x -the th y exa'tly tl;os- r: s i t y the : re rir-: ! i i i -. t ht inere ae.J " " f-r the e is the western T" ro -i (-. Is i: 1 - the southe rn road mated to y M Jl. e a Me rr. ro "is tlvis tV.- t I of i '-. e i . r r n t !P.ot e ... I h o u c h t ttieV. e S i im-ite'y wha' . 1 . Thesouthern ro. 1 , l r I Taatrlv 1 had r-quf.-t d BOLSHEVIK ARMIES THREAT EM WARSAW tVASÜIN'oOX. .Tu:; br''.-''i' . ig arm. s rr. r s.j a 1 1 : of 1 V;th :z War- : war the- A' are si g to e . a r.v.io.-.,: v.ai !: . ' s r ; in .d- -. ' a d - '.m n i hert be rt -.C to w he-re ?r..- b::lk of He-1 Cr-.s- Pp-'' -,:rde. r way. rico'-di. vi-, s S ttiirdav to . 1Na l' .re bee ;-. t e s a:: garage" s r ? r.a :r. :.!! s at Krakow. re B d C w o; kear arts. s hav a -rn r '' s r.t t the .o t h u.i - ifito rn clr wr.pr fugs w e r ri- r

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