South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1921 — Page 1

END Tin: vnnmL IndJann Rain an 1 coor iv;;-y an1 FY! .-" Morning Edition r.ight. followed by fair and r '. I bmrp MUddgnn Rain Priliy. S aturl y cloudv and C'7 b r. VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 280 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS ! '1 V i!

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GIANTS FALTER!'KiiCAPITAL HIT BEFORE YANKS'lf" Paris wreck m TAX RATE

RPFF1W ÄTTÄfiY JJLiy 1 ill 1 1 Lull I American lyocipriirrs Play Vicious Hall in Cruliinj; MrGrawV Men. IIOYT HURLS FINK GAME Frank c Fri-cli Abrain is the Bright and Shining Light for LomTs. P. ISI f-f.V FAWNS. sp--j.i to 1 !w Nr.-Tirm-s. (('IM rUhn-! hy Tlir N-s-Time.) .;;V YORK, Ort. Pit hing ..: Er. 1 . : th. G; c-. ..: -.rr. b u,!e-d th l.suo in the secisli ! twcui the Yankees anl ir.:-'. wane noyt. tne iiant of the greatest a . o s .f is career, has any world s furies p t' h--r ;' tr'l to beltf r idvanM.iy.; worked a beautiful game Ln th" Oper,'1! hut Hoyt's perform ance Thursday far surpassed it. Th it- mad" 1 j two hits' fne of In only the final veii threaten to a brilliant double th. ::. Ir.mr. -rat- ! I th. 1 thpl .y, MrNal'.y to W ard, to ripp. BnutV'd out that Ion chance. Til-- br'-ak in the garno- came in tl:o f. urth inninsr. Ti;e break faVor d tho Yanks. It enabled the American kaRuer3 to ccre the lir.st Tun of the frame. .Vs In the opei,Irr; contest, the tirst run scored was enough to win tho bail frame. Yanks D(ne Ilrvaks. However, the Yanks richly de-P-rvfd tli" treak that came their r.ay in the fourth and proved to be the turnlnpr point In the ball frime. In tho tlret and second Innings it looked as If the Yanks were certain to score a flock of r'in.s and Irive Kchi, who was very unsteady, to the showers. In each Instance the luck of the pnit favored the Giants. Fat h time Frankie Frisch, who has been the ou?tandins etar of the Giar.tt. turned in the play that killed tb c h u.ri-.i of the Yankees. l'rholi 3IaLis fimit Play. Tn t!ie lirst inning, with Miiler on f. co:id and Huth on first. Meusc-1 drove a terrific right into the waiting hands of Frisch. A foot either way and It would have been prood fur a double and the Yankees would have been off with a two-run lead. Ir.ntcad an easy double, play resulted, retiring the side. In the second inninsr. with Plpp on second, McXally drove a hard ; grounder between short and third. It looked like a real base hit. Frisch dove at the bail, came up with it in his frloved hand and touched Pipp Dn his way to third. It wa. ( ne of the most spectacular plays ever made in a world's series game. Vartl Hukr Stnslo. Now for the breaks that decided th" ball frame. With one out in the fourth. Ward tried his best to do.lftc B. wib! r-itch. The ball struck his bat nr.l dropped safely into shirt rieht !.; 1 for a fluke sinsle. Ward was tr( itcd to the eurprise of his life. Mi Ni'!y fullowel with an easy ta; !) Nehf and a double p'ay fv,.:;;r.l t ert un. Fur a fraction of a conti I 'i Ti-roft an-1 Kawlin.cs hisli.ite l. thcti both k1o a break for 5t "'l 1. When Hir.Tuft finally rot cir. Nehf o! -'ige 1 with a bad throw th ;t pu7- 1 P. i:. croft . f'f the bag. Kw .r- l iJled. re:.7-'t xo,-x:t;. r. uou'I have rt : :re ti ..b Instead both runners were eafe. A pass in Srhang f.:: 1 th- base s. Nehf was in serious I : !. t Kawlings ami while Hoyt was toS'-tl M ."a".!y was iut at the t -co re frotn sec-nd. W : r: a: run. t!;-' !uw thi:7 rt vj'.t of a f.uke sin- ! g and a wide throw. ga?n. Fur one run 'hind Hot's great Meusel with a clean a.--: about broke the d. v ta in e uf th. Toni) Against Shaw key. : be To :a erM;s Shawkey g. Tho Yankees Giant on the a great money him to turn in : : 1 1 - . V, .- A e r: 1 11 i e this fo; w k y I look a:ao. di spite his rather eri n at the close of the sraI - like three :n:ght fcr ee s. PAROLE OF E. V. DEBS DELAYED FOR PRESENT WASHINGTON, Oct. rt. The o.uesr. -f p.irov or pardon for Eugene rb. 1. is been laid aside- .'or a by the department of Justice, or i:.: attorney sreneral Pai.ghwh.. s it 1 Wednesday that such TH'-.r.d.iti' r; as he had proposed bl b ehan-ed "in phraseology' t".-e go-rig t the j resident. Y r rI . Vr. I'.n.rlii rty went on say with xi i-i'-!:, "yii-.j s -we are capable of i rL-!?I.i7 the p, bs case some time." he sail.PERSEVERANCE Don't be a quitter, even if you give it some other name. Read today's SUCCESSPOWER in the clas sinea section. I

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Knj azaro tunnel disaster, and the wreckage has been virtually cleared away. Thre are fragments of bodies which the f eufra and doctors have been unable to a.se mble; therefore it is SmpoM.-ibIr to say at the present time what the complete death llt number?. Thirteen of the bodies have been identified. REV. PATRICK FALLON . DIES AT PARIS, ILL. PARIS, 111.. Oct. C. The Rev patrick Fallon. 62 years old, died suddenly at his hom.o here Thursday evening. Father Fallon was born in Montreal. Canada. He was ordained In 185 and his first charge was in Jacksonville, III. He later served at Alton, MurrysviHe and Jer.vyvllle, 111. He had been at the St. Mary's church In Taris for IS years. Father Fallon Is survived by two sisters. Miss Fannie Fallon who made her home with Mm, and .Mrs. Mary Frazier of New Jersev. BUCKET OF WATER COSTS 30 RUBLES IN SOYIET RUSSIA Bathski Comes at 2.000 to 6,000, Shavoki 1,000 and Haircutski 1,500. MOSCOW, Oct. 6. Leo Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet, ad(ire5infj 'tho central executive committee of the all-Kusfdan Soviets Thursday, commended the Americans fc-r beinir the first foreigners to supply relief on a large scale and f-n business-like termi. The famine sufferers would alwaya remember that American hugrar, cocoa and flour wcro tho lirst foreign foods to reach the starving children. A Crecho-h". ovale syr.dicate of machinery manufacturc-ri; has offered to cultivate 3S.000 hectares of land in the Don and Kuban districts in 1022 on terms which are probably acceptable. Here-after Moscow householders will pay 30 rubles for each ;iail of water, 1,000 rubles per kilowatt for electricity; baths will cost from ?,000 to 6-00 rubles, shaves 1.000 and haircuts 4,300 in the nationalized bathhouses. The foreign trade convmiss'on announces that 3,415,000 pood of flour. 2,127,000 poods of wheat and 1.126. 00') poods of beans were bought in Encrland prior to Oct. 1. (A pood is approximately S6 pounds. ) DOUGHBOY TO CHOOSE UNKNOWN VET'S BODY PAUJS, Oct. 6. The unknown soldier, whose body Is to be brought to the United States' and honored at Arlington, Nov. 11, will be chosen at Pelleau Wood. Oct. 2 4. it was announced Thursday. tlen. Allen, commanding the Army of Occupation, has decided that a doughboy from the Rhine shall select the unknown soldier from, five bodies of unidentified dead which will be assembled at P.elleau Wood from five main A. F. F. cemeteries. COLONIAL DESCENDANT DIES AT ITALIAN HOME NICF. France. Oct. 6. Charles CarrolTof Carroiton. Md., who played a part in the Ked Cross work in Italy during the war. died suddenly Thursday in the garden of his villa at Mentone, r.ear here. Mr. Carroll, whose death was reported Thursday from Nice, was a dire ct descendant of Charles Carroll, j noted colonial political leader, who was i-no of the signers of the dr clar- j ation of independenee. sold ron sioi.ono. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. The Detroit Times, purchased for a client Thursday bv Lev? Maer. of Chicago, I has been in the hands of a receiver I for several weeks. It was sohl at j auction for $101,000. the purchaser assuming all lien lndebtedn ss on th property. The sale was made subject to approval by the Fnited States district court. Red Cross Now

In Foreign Service Final Stage

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 6. Foreign service of the American Red "rcvs has reached its third and final stage according to Dr. A. Hoi Hill, vice chairman in charge of foreign service, speaking Thursday before the national convention cf the society. This last stage. Pr. JH11 iid. is looking after the health of children. The other two stages were soldier relief during the war and ceneral civilian relief irrimediately following. Pr. Hill rave a short resume cf the work belr. done ln Europe a-n-J China. Those atterdlngr the convention spent most of the day listening to speeches by persons prominent in Red Crorta activities and others who have had opportunity to eee the organization at work all over the world. "Just off a steamer have to make

Main Points in Program Are Increase in Maximum Surtax Hate to 50 Percent.

COMPROMISE EFFECTED Shifting of Total of $260,000,000 Will Not Change Sum to Be Raised. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Republican H- nate leaders in a cric.3 of conference Thursday agreed upon a tentative tax revision program which they believe will close the principal fjap within their party ranks in the senate and at the same time prove accer. table to the republicans in tho house of representatives. Main points in the program are nn increase in the maximum surtax rate from 32 percent to 50 percent and repeal of the tax on freight, passenger and pullrnan transportation. In .addition it is proposed to repeal th" $2,U0o exemption allowed c( rporations. which would mean an additional $60,uu0,000 in revenue :'rom corf-orate resources; retain tha "rpnratior. capital Htock tax, esti mated to yield $75,000.000 next year, and repeal the various so-called nuisance taxes, such as those on soda water, cosmetics, proprietary meelicines and the like. There also was said to have been a tentative agreement to increase the estate tax so a-s to have a maximum of 4 0 or r0 percent on estates In excertä of $10.000,000. Tho present maximum is 25 percent on er tates of $10.000,000. Most leaders are understood to have favored the committee proposal for a flat tax of 15 percent on corporation incomes, but there was some discussion of, a trraduated tax with the rate 10 percent on corporations having an income of $50.000, or less yearly. Iotafrr Itatos Up. The question of Increased fint class r ostage rates also was brought up agojn, but these and other matters are to be threshed out at a meeting of republican members of tho finance committee, to be called within a day or two. In advance of this meeting. Pens. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and McCormlcl; of Illinois, leaders of the pro- ( Continued on page two) CONSIDER PLIGHT OF UNEMPLOYED Hoover Announces That His Committee Will Meet Abrain Next Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The National Conference of Unemployment wil reassembles next Tuesday instead of Monday as previously announced, j Secretary Hoover said Thursday, j Committee cs will meet on Monday, I he added, and it is hoped that sevj eral of them will have completed their recommendations on pcrmanI ent measures for combatting unem ployment and reviving business and commerce. Deliberations of tho manfactu rens committee were continued Thursday, but little progress 1 towards a report was made, it av is said. Only minor questions were j discussed, members declared, and as yet the relation or wages anil prices to a general economic program still awaits consideration. MEN HELD AT MUNCIE CONFESS, IS REPORTED M PNC IE. Ind.. Oct. 6. Max Gates, alias Meorge Miller, 21. of To .(tto, ami James Kicnardson, alias John Jones, 2Z, of Kokomo, arrested o:i suspicion of having burglarized the Waller grocery store here Tuesday night. Wednesday confessed to the robbery. Itichardson. who is said to have a prison record, was recognized by one of the local detective and later made a signed confession. It is suspected the men are .uiity of several other robberies re ported ct-ntly. in this part of the etato reAids Children a train," so Charles R. Crane, former minister to China, prefaced his Ave minute addrc.su. He told of road building done in China by the American Red Cross to help relieve famine conditions and asserted that China needs nothing so much as good roads. Appreciation for famine relief in China was expressed by Hong Nien Tong. an attache cf the Chinese emba.?sy at WashingtonOne of the primary tasks facing the Red Cro?s today, according to Mrs. August Belmont, member of the central committee, ia the orranization of auxiliary volunteer workers who will be ready for service when demanded. She praised the volunteer work during the war, as I sorting that the devotion of the vol unteers to the service w a. fach that "it may almost b called the new religion of America."

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Tou may know baseball, but here are tho men who "know it all" In thl little old world series, exclusively Xew York's for the first time in history. In the center is Commissioner K. M. Landis, baseball "czar," giving instructions to the four umpire (left to right). Chill, third base umpire; Quifjley, second base umpire; Moriarty, first base umpire; Itigler, plate umpire.

DAMAGING POINTS MADE BY STATE AGAINST M'ARDLE Mrs. Emma Colavito, Midwife, Testifies Concerning Murder of Daniel Kaher. CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 6. Testimony that Marian McArdle not only had knowledge of the plot to murder Daniel Kaber, her step? father, but actually aided in the plans, was introduced by the stato at the 20 year old girl's trial for first degree murder Thursday. Mrs. Emma. Colavito, midwife, herself under indictment for complicity in the crime, testified that Mis McArdle met Salvatore Cala the day Kaber was stabhed to death two years ago and arranged with him tne plans for tho entrance of Kala and Vittoria Pisselli into tho Kaber home in Lakewood. Mrs. Colavito la alleged to have hired Cala and Pisselli to commit the murder for Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, Miss McArdle's mother, who with Cala is serving a life sentence for her part in the crime. She also swore that Miss McArdle played a piano while the two men went through the house three day before the murder "to get the lay of the land." Cala told the girl he -was going to kill her stepfather, Mrs. Colavito testified. He remonstrated with her! according to. Mrs. Colavito, because her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brickel, also indicted for the murder, was not on the front porch of the Kaber home the night before, when the murder was originally planned. Earlier in the day Peter S. Christensen, former chief of police of Lakewood, testified that Miss McArdle admitted to him in New York she pried open the door of a buffet in the Kaber home at the request of her mother to make it appear burglars hael committed the murder. He also swore the girl told him Mrs. Kaber Informed her that an employe in the home had given her stepfather arsenic in s-oup. JURY GETS EVIDENCE IN DEMPSEY HEARING BAT A VI A, N. Y., Oct. 6. The suit of Prank S. Spellman against I Jack Dempscy to recover $100,000 i of Iii. sharo in the profits of a mov ing picture serial in which the heavyweight championship boxer was- the hero, waa given to the jury Thursday afternoon. Spellman's claim was based on an alleged verbal agreement with Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kerns, whereby Spellman was to receive 25 per cent of the profits from the picture.. The defence was that no contract or agreement was made. Witnesses for the defense Thursdav were Elmer R. Pearson, general I manager of the company which dis1 tributed the Dempsey .erial. and ! Fred Quimby, a former director of j exchanges for the company. They I were called by the defense to disi ro-o- Vir rhlma rr. i A o Y Snrdlrtnn. Incidentally It was brought out that Dempsey and Kerr.f received $100,00 as their share of profits on the moving picture. INTERNATIONAL PLOT SEEN IN N. Y. DEATH XFAV YORK. Oct. 6. A trail of international intrigue, involving the secret service of at least two foreign power?, was believed by ppecial investigators today to 11 behind the mytterious murder of Nitaro Vasanhara, a Japanese, found strangled ln the Hotel Empire Thursday. A general alarm has been sent out for another Japanese, who is believerl to have lured the dead man to his room. Evidences that the murder was committed according to the bent scientific principles of Ju Jit.ni led police and detectives tt the theory that a fellow countryman cf the slain Yu.?uhara committed th ertm. Papers found upon th body of the victim indicate he was ln the employ of another foreign power. Testimonials from a British government official are among docurr.'s which have been turned over to special agents In charge of the investigation.

COUNTESS CONTUBIA WOULD BREAK WILL

ATLANTIC CITY. NV J.. Oct. 6. Wide differences of opinion as to the true value of the estate left by Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold, once a leading figure in Baltimore society, were given Thursday when hearing was resumed in the suit of the countess Anna St. Claire Contubia, daughter of Mrs. Griswold to break her mother's wili. Mrs. Mary Drischman. in whose home Mrs. Griswold spent the last years of her life, and who became her chief beneficiary as trustee of the estate, testified under cross examination that the properties turned over to her were now valued at $73,000. Sho cited the- sale of certain pieces of property, among which was some land in Maine. This, the trustee testified, she sold for $90,000 of which sum $25,000 was paid out in lawyers' fees. Earlier in the day John H. Cross, member of a Baltimore real estate firm, testified the Griswe Id estate vas worth at least $500,000 when he turned it over to Mrs. Drischman in 1915. Its value today he declared should be close to $1,000,000. The Countess Contubia was cut off by her mother's will with $500 and she has brought suit in the orphans' court to obtain a larger share in tho estate. RAILROAD STRIKE IS POSSIBILITY General. Chairmen of Railway Brotherhoods Will Assemhle in Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Decision whether a strike will Te called by six railroad unions whose membership recently voted upon the question of accepting or rejecting a 123 per cent wage reduction, will be made at a meet.ng hero Monday, it was announced Thursday. General chairmen of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, P-rotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors, the Switchmen's Union of North. America and the Federated Shop Crafts have been called to Chicago for thi3 neeting, more than 600 men being requested to attend. The men .are the general chairmen of the unions of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Lrotherhood of Railway Engineers, tho Brotherhood of Railroad Enginemen and Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors, and the Switchmen'. Union of North America. Announcement that the call for this general meeting has been Is - sued was made by L. K. Shepard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, following his arrival here. Heads of all the brotherhoods have been in the city at somo time during the week with the exception of W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and firemen, who wired he would reach here Friday. WOMAN STRIKES BLOW AT HIGHTOWER ALIBI REDWOOD CITY, Calif.. Oct. 6. i Tho prosecution centered its efforts 1 -m what it termed the forging of aj dozen links of a chain of circum-j stantial evidence to convict Williami

A. Hightower of the murder of Rev. I decrease in unemployment throughPatrick E. Heslin, Cathclic priest of; out the United State.? wns reported

Colma, a San Francisco suburb. in

Hightower's trial here Thursday. i labor In a summary of conditions Chief of the day's witnesses was made public Thursday. On Se-ptem-Doris Patnam, whom Hi;htower had ber 30. the department naid. 742S s-aid he took for an automobile ridel establishments had lr00 more to San Jose, some distance south of ! workers on their pay rolls than on here, the night Fr. Heslin was en- Aug. 21. an increase of 1.2 per cent.

ticed away from his home, never tojln return. The woman then not mar-jdct ried to Lee Putnam, told of coming!

from Salt Iike City to San Francisco with Hightower, of their taking a room at a hot.il. of Hightower's! absence with an automobile the night Pr. Heslin disappeared and of her own infatuation with Putnam and eventful departure to Fresno with

him. the denied every' vital point j unemployment wa.s of Hightower's story so far a.s itlledo, C, xlth 21.1

affected her. Hightower sat thj ently little moved. ough it appar-

THREATENED SPLIT IN BANKERS' RANKS HAS BEEN AVERTED

it Octopus' Tactics Charged in Speeches Made Durin I rr Convention Row. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 6. A threatened rpllt in the ranks of the American Pankers' association was averted Thursday by announcement that the executive council if the or ganization had reversed an earlier decLsion favoring , establishment of branches by national banks, under certain conditions. The announcement was made by John S. Drum, president, in today's general session cf the association's convention. Mr. Drum made the motion In the council which resulted in the reversal. Ho said there was "unalterable ccnfllct" between national and state tank divisions of the association on the subject. In the state bank division earlier ip the week charges that the larger national banks were assuming "octopus" tactics were made and speakers declared the extension of national bank branches would wipe out the smaller täte banks. Another attack on extension of the government postil savin ga bank system was launched today. A. E. Adams, of Youngstown, O., a former association president, eleclared that any such extemion would only increa. government expenses without giving the public anything of value. The national bank division adopted a resolution requesting congress to amend the national bank act so at to permit national banks to operate branches within the corporate limits in v.'hlch the head othce of the -bank is located and thus be limited to states in which state chartered banks are permitted to operate branches. In disx:u:on of the postal savings system, Mr. Adams said: "The main objections to the system are these: "l'irst, the government cannot run any kind of misir.esN either anciently or economically. "Second, the postal banks divert credits from their natural channel. ("Third, there is no reason for government intrusion into the Ptee-I business, the cotton business or any other type. "The greatest difficulty with us in the United States I. that we are not St.- li-l rililill. '- 1 U I l I Lit' 'M- I ir ment for everything. We are on the way to become a nation of mollyj coddles and the easy prey to demagogues and fanatics." j , j jr MOROS ARE SLAIN , nnii TDDTYr nTTir LN rillLlrPIiSL BA 1 I LL MAX ILA., P. os were k:lled I.. Oct. 6. Nine Morin a fight at Kulay- ! kulay, ul aprovince, between thirty Mores nnl a detachment of th Philippine constabulary sixteen men. headed by numbering ! Governor! Carl Moore of Sulu province, according to an niücial dispatch reJ reived at constabulary headejuarters Thursday.

Slight Decrease in Unemployment Reported by Department of Labor

WASHINGTON. Oct. . A liht Septe-mber 1 y the department cf f..' principal citie-.f, employment Teased ln 2. but increased in and in one Columbus. O. remained uncnanga during tne month. The summary alsa showed tht the percentage cf change was greater in the citie-H reporting increased employment than in the? showing decreases. The greatest increase in noted at Toper cent, while Portland. Ore., an increase of stood second with 21

per cent. The in employment

largest decreases

Booze Intended)

for Delegates Taken by Cops INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. FaVral i prohibition asrents ar.d police Thursday obtained a quantity of whisky In a raid on the- oico of th" Hatfield Electric company, record ir. g to the authorities. The whisky was f O ! 1 r, il i wie ..r,.lA. V,., ,1.:- ' v4.- ..i, u,. t' i i it- is-rv i of Thomas F. Hatfield, storo manager and chairman of the iecal registration committee for th" electrical contractors and dealers' convention. A raid on the rommtin hc.abiw,irters of the convention at a .'.owntown hotel followed, and empty botcontaming the fame wiiiskv la bel as those obtained at the Hatfield company's office were found. :iec-V3-ing to the officers. An empty whisky case also was found, it was j-ai-1 COUNTY AGENTS WONT BE HIT BY SLASHING IXDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6. B j. iurris. state superintendent of publie instruction, said Thursdiy it seems probable that the state board of education will not curtail vocational education fund expenditures In uch a way as to eliminate any county agricultural agent, as had been thought possible. He sai.l that the budget for the IS months ending I). 31, 1! of approximately JSO.OilO may be roduc-d to approxi mately JStt.000, but that the reducJ tion will come on other expenses and not off the xalarb s of the agents. He Slid it would be impo-is-hle to appoint additional agent. There are ! agents in all but six or eight co-an-ties, he said PRESENT WAR RECORDS IN $69,000 NOTE CASE NEW YORK, Oct. C. SpanishAmerican war records of the war department today were eited in court as evidence that the signature of j nl or Theodore Roosevelt on a note $00,000 held by Mrs. Emma Richardson Rurkett. of Hillsdale, Ind., vas not genuine. Patrick J. (lalilgan, an employ of the record bureau of the war department, testified at Mrs. Rurkett's trial on a forgery charge that the roster of the Rough Riders included no such names as Charles J. Schunson or Guy Kovell. Mrs. Rurkett had alleged that she paid the money to Schunson, a former Rough Rider, on the former president's indorsement, and that Kovell, also a Rough Rider, witnessed the transaction. HIGHWAY BUILDING WILL BE RESUMED Substantial Reductions in Freight Rates in Indiana Have Been Arranged. INDIANAPOLTS, Oct. . Substantial reductions in freight rates within Indiana on road building ma- , terials were .agreed on by represen tatives of the railroad operating in the state at a conference with Gov. McCray, the state highway commission and tho public Service commission here today. Arrangements were said to have leen made at the conforen'-e t- r.nt the reduced rate. in effect as soon as possible to permit the rr sumption of road construction and r pair, which have ber-n practically suspended by th" highway commission and the public service' commission. It was agreed that tho rate. on sand, gravel and stone shall 115 p-r cent (f the rates In '. on Aug. 25, l'J2';, when a 1 i cnt in crease was c-rdered and : no rate .shall be low.r than th- ! chigan seal-. The present rate.? approximately 4f pr cent in e j of Aug. 23, 1520. ::at It i-i believed th" reductions a p proximate 2 5 per cent from th pr sent rate. The exact date fer the new rat' was not determined, because It will be Of m i s necessary to obtain the th-- Interstate Comrnapprov a. rce corn-ui-:rrsis jriH;i:sim WASillNOT N. Oct. 1. Se .a tor me I t h it Keny-n. re publican. Iowa, fr.fr, President Harding "We-dr.'-sday ! he Cfuld riot consl l-t at the pres- nt fe d ral J udtreIowa district. j time ac. if hip of acceptance of the th' Northern , were R I.. N. J.. Falls. with Z 4 r cent and amden vith 4.T p'-r cent. N. V., according to had a decrease cf 4. Brockton. Mas., 4 p ieadin-r cities showi; employment were Kansas City. Kas., e e nt each; Memphis, f-er.t; rdlnn--ape.'.is, Pittsburg. S p-r en . . '1 iT: '. r. e a ;rn rr.ary, e r. t a nl Other 1 S r f ar.l o pr-r e r c-n,. "g incp P. tit im o with ICS p. r i. 0 i - r T- nn., : .2 per l; Your.: ff re tow;, O.. 7.0 per c r.t. Chicago reported an increase cf 1.1". per c--r.t anl New York showed a decrease of 2.2 per cent. ln:reaea bv industries v. ere not al particularly In foot I'roluctJon. textile manufacturing, nearly .ul metals, stone, glas-. clay, lumter. eh-rn-icals and rai!r ad !'.f-;iä. The Industries reporting de creases ;r. Ie I autcme:tiles. b ather and products, paper and printing an. I toba cc o in a n u fa c t u r c r .

D GUT BY RIALE GANG, BELIEF Quit Position in Loral Factory Monday After Nervous Period. TRAILED BY CLIOFE' Man Who Saw Raemo Killed Believed Threatened hv Italian Here. Persistently h- and- d 1 y .-"ra:;g--ra who der; d h.s :"- o : ;i i . y a:, t nik-'ht. Ar.-y N;.'.;. s'ar -a ;tr. to tr." murder of M:h- Ka-mo. fl-.t to (b ath n the J.iSilb- t-. :. Ue ;:i the , .rly m..in::ig of 1... t r:. !tv. has ht c n fore--I to i: ;: :..s ::.-pb-ym'T.t in a b -i! r:v: rv;:ac?'..r;r.j plmt and has lef S -a'h l'.-:i.l !or nn un'iTiOwn deöinatl-'n. Null tol l ac-paa :ntanees Monday that he expect. :o -:, f u n a lie w .',. T.ein ho::nl -1 a 4 a r -alt of hi. If s'imony r g n !! t!.-- '.i tin g of I taemo. f . -r wh.. t-.- b ah J h n Rir.Ie is h ! 1 !;- :. er at ti r .nf jail. Null is- alb :r, d b :v b n-ti!b-d Rial.- a the n b-- - tw fie-.--ir.g Irnr:: the sc ,e : 1 . : 1 fal lowing the f'': ' t : n Man YMti Hfm. On two er thr-" o-' a-'-n . Null told f ri :-..ls he h,( 1 be, n fallow , I ty strangers. S::n lay, .!-::!r..r h.i -absence, a ."'ran cr gained ss to the rooming hmi." wit r.- Null r-'-nided, and mount-d the chairs to the second landin-r. e-.iTl- il .-.s t-i h! misit'.on, he is .-aid to h'vo nrs'.n re-1 lie was see-kin" a rnma ir ho ", t!i locatlem of which lapr-n t b two blocks away on IiSlle st. Monday, Null r sign. 1 hl1 posi tion, tho r .ist n given ring that h was to have town. Tuesd iy li" f.acked hin belongings an 1 depart"! from the city. A bay win-low in th-"1 room cc-i-pb-d by Null ot 301 Hydraul! av . fares on Ta?alle p., ellrectp- nvr the snot where Raerr.o wa.s shot to ath and it wa; from th!? window that Null is said to hav v!rw! Raerr.o's assailant fVelrg nTn the bridge from the .q er.e cf the rrlm--. On the morning of the mi:rb ' whil"- the j.olice Inve stb'.a'b n v.---in preirresfi. ..c.lt. Chie f cf prdi' ' Cru--idy r.n.I S rgt. Roberts, vh-. arrested Riale at th" Nib : mal n Howard st. n short tin" after t';shooting, barned from David Rru-l-akr, preprietor rf tho roc-y-ier houre at nl Hy-lraullc av.. that Null had Io n an eye wiln-n of th.o shootlntr. Hi. --tatrrrv u.t, cor.flrme-1 by Null, was to the rffe- t that h" was setting the alarm ef iii cloche when he heard the f.y.. ?hf:ti f!rr-d at Raemo. H noticed the ::m' vai 12:25 a. m.. nnl :':rr to the window saw Rae nvs asrriilant r :nrJr we-t'-'.ar.l aero--s th" LöSallo st. hrbtcre. C'.s.-Iv nr.d P.c. r' latr .i."'.tr'd Null'. place of e mpio :r'-it nr.d summoned him to potior, he tdquarters v.l re .e all'-g 1 to havs ide? titled th- man !n euc,c, ty a" tho person h- .c t'.v running a w.-.v from th" cren" of the rboo;r. Tt V.T. R but a .bort tin e afv r Null s ic;t to police l.e.T'r.U.arterS vh''l Rla cooly confess- .1 to the .h - t-g Ra mo. WORLD TOrniNO YACHT MAY HAVE BEEN LOST LOS ANOEIrES. "'... . S a roh throughout th- Pa-.!t; habeen ir.ctit'2e-l for the prlva'e rr.o-te-r ,-ach S ' 'r- a r 1-' with h. p'irtv e-f Captain and Mrs A!V-rt V. Own cf N'(v; York abe-rd. -trcri-ir g to rdat!v . of Mrs Go--ven h' '"0. Sihtln" of a wrrf '. I T;.r,r'r va-'ht off Cape Sin Lucts, Iyaw'T ("al'.fcr-t.-ia. t- ve ral d a vs ago by the r.e am- r I lack i Ii' ker.b .ck. h-. ca-- 1 f-'i TS. frr the fe'V of tho (I-iWÜ par v Mrs. ,' .vrr.'s rrd'itlvei sat-l. The S'pcjirks b ft the .PiT.iMa Va. ht club anchora------ in tho Hud- ; s-n river. New Y-'-rk. A':.-;t 21 en a tot:r arour. 1 the? v. -rid. n b-ard. in athlition to Cap, a:. Mn. O-----wen were Mr.. B. F. lb ; r J. In ir rah am. P. Tr r Ilr, vatn ef the li'1'1 Prir.c tor. to.-tball tt am. "f hi-- a v : r..-r.i r ' man, . ph--t graph.- r and a tart b rr;'.!. Th-- las' v.-or I know r. to h a . - b- a rf c i'. e 1 con- e-rni g y bt w 5i .!-; -irtur-- 1 . -i y. a:' fr--r:i ti.--I 'a r. tni.i ear. .!. -r.ra th--- P s n -'i. i car.al th- ya. ht a a- ! ::( -' I '. II- :.e,h:lj to . r tr Mr.-. A. C. "r -r kh- r- f Is Ar -v b , c..cte r yf.rt-- ' .'i. i : .st she- ha I h- ar 1 - :" th- :7.t w.-.. :"ro:n Cl.r.s:'- il. ''tr..;. z : . T: -yacht is t 'j - f '. ; w . r ya ; : 'I'llpp I .v:th. r Ii' ar:-sr 7 -ar-le. of or rat;:. g 1."' . an 1 th.- e-raft w 1 i ;'.ly ; -i i r the O.O tr.p a'. I I. i n n7 -'- ir. g ral 'us ' f r.;'..The e ; i;ti --n ; 1 ! to o! tain rir: :ree a- 1 r.a :ril h. - e-ry t; m " r. f ? o r the- i".'! :.-:;: a r. 1 C A - , r-1 C " ' t ' b . - er h Lu r c s i : - - . - ' - ' ' : ' a he-avy - i. T::'ti r. w as ohtain--d. v .: h r - - n ..... rou cm: sum i v. Ch-irl-- Ol trk. A-k - t - r : t s- i w-h: a : W . S sip- rtly aft- r n fr : place at s"v .1 h a '' The Ir. i; n. 1. , r. - w a !

NULL HOUNDEI