South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1922 — Page 1

Friday's Circulation 19,463 SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX, NO. 182 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS RAIL SHOPMEN STRIKE TODAY

REBEL FORCES SURRENDER TO

FREE STATERS Action Comes Following Seige of Three Day on Building. SEIZE 150 PRISONERS Between 25 and 30 Soldiers Said to Have Been Wounded. DUBLIN, June 30.--(By A. P.)--Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowes and the other leaders of the dissident republican army troops at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon surrendered the Four Courts building which has been the scene of a siege carried out by forces of the free state army since last Wednesday morning. All those inside were made prisoners by the provisional government forces. Lined up four deep alone the quays, the prisoners were marched away under a strong guard. Altogether there were 150 of them. One of them waved the republican tri-color while many others were singing the "soldier song." Fr. Albert, a Capuchian monk, who was jailed when Gen. MacReady, British commander, was fighting the Sinn Fein moved among the prisoners, shaking hands with them. Lieut. Gen. Connell, assistant chief of staff of the government ...es, to the kidnapping of whom ... the O'Connorites is attributed ... attack of the government on ... Four Courts, was among those ... came out of the building after ... surrender. He hid been im- ...ned in a cellar, out of reach ...e shot and shell that had raked ...building since the hostilities be- ... Wednesday morning. The sur...r was made to Brig. Gen. O'-... ... had been preceded by negotia- ... for a truce, made by some of ... leaders of the dissident troops

...e instance or a priest who was ... them inside the building. ..me time prior to the capitulation there were deafening explosions that shook the center of the

city. The detonation sent up a huge cloud of black smoke filled with debris and portions of burning documents. Then it was seen that the building was on fire. Between 25 and 30 wounded soldiers were awaiting medical attention when the doctors from the nearest hospital and ambulances hurried to the scene. General Civil War. This indicates a general civil war throughout Ireland. It is believed that the insurgents under De Valera will make a supreme effort to overthrow the free state government (Continued or Page Two.) RUSSIA ASKS FOR STUPENDOUS LOAN Hague Delegates Are Astonished at Request for $1,612,000,000. THE HAGUE, June 30.--(By A. P.)--The sum of $1,612,000,000 gold dollars is the total amount of cred-

fv ,,rtral soviet government hospital. W. C. King 402 IwiSall I companies in the Tarn pico region ...' . rynn-om tn inri?n.lav'. Schubert. rl Cottage nrovplall had beer, released from restraint

X'.- tak cf recon-(tr-i'-tlns? Ito.'.-i. r.xpress'or. of astonishment by "T FTuropean experts -were voiced ' en Maxln Litvinoff, Tiu!an , iltfFmfin, announced th' fiixurn 'dav. Turther detail were a-k-hy the experts and these re?r5'T.?ed later In wrl'lr. p. M. Lftvinoff divided the credit r"irement Into four heading.'. I I ... 3 . If s. tranpcriaTior.. in. ranwrtte- und motor transport' .f -d tlie repair of ports nn 1 reads, i 125S' .0?; peconl. agriculture ( Ir-.-Iv.dltg Irrlcstlor.. replacement of1 i Kt nr. ! rroiel stock farms, fer-! t'l'if r rnrtcliir.ery and motor tractor. $$?.000.Ov0: third, indtiftrll rf-r or.frvctlon. including textile, !ut.C:r.ri-: ft! ?r 1 timber industries. -fe: foitth commercial! ' - d M. 1 :bt bank credits. $ 2 f n o 0 0 . C r TUtv'.noff reckoned the gold i approximately r.n cents in d P'.ate currency and explain1 tnnt Puss a's total credit eti- 1 rr.ttp w k s r-i !n f.-r only th amount r-.-j-iir-1 !in currency. It rf pr. 1 Rented r.'.y part of the total the cox err.tr -.er.t mi:t pend Tb oil Industry nx not jrovided . i fo in the estimates because 11 was - con- i Tonsille to let? oil areas to ccsiloTiälres who would furnish ; their own capital. After declaring that Russia's -pre war wealth of seventy-five billion poll dollar had been reduced hrough Ion bv war and foreign lnterven fi-twf Ifths. M. I,!! vir. oof olnted out that the c-tlrr ate subnitttd Pridav ha hern cut twoh'rd f. -cm the original figure-. Tin: wiHTiirii. ln.1Uni: Frot'tiMT ih.wrr a:id thur if ri:orrni Ssturd.ir; Mii.il.iy erahr f.iir; rt iik'.i rai.tre In tTT5t-ratr.rf . Irr MlrhlcHfi: Shower and tv. urnl-rh! er h a t u r! - ; r.'..-r In :.d rwrii. vrt;-r: ShilIav rr-babiT fa;r: r t i.o. b .d.ti.- In tf apn tu r-.

Burns Prove Fatal To Boy Who Didn't Want to Be Thought 'Yelloiv9 PORT ''UK ST Kit, X. V.. June 30. "I did it because I did not want the fellows to think me yellow." Fourteen-year-old Thomas Murray smiled bravely as he uttered these words Just before he died Friday uf gha.-tly burns. He was speaking to his father, seated beside the hospital cot. Wednesday night the hoy was pl, lying "stump the leader." The leader climbed a steep signal tower on the New Haven tracks, Murray followed half way and then ftopped. "Come on Ion't be yellow." cried the leader. Stung by the taunt the hoy climbed up to the platform. "lo this if you can,' he called to his fellows, and bent perilously oer th edge of the platform. , Accidentally he touched a hieh tension electric wire, was hurled back on to the platform and hi clothes pet afire. For two days he lay unconscious in the hospital. Then a moment of clear thought, hi explanation to his father, and the end.

NILES ROAD SCENE OF HEAD-ON CRASH; FIVE ARE INJURED ..... - w .. 1 1 . I w:..i ., r J Without Lights, Blamed Two Seriously Hurt. Five persons were injured, two or them seriously, when a head-on collision between a Studehaker touring, car, driven hy Ieo VanTillbury, S 1 II. Grove St.. ML-hawaka. and a i Dodg touring car, operated by Jesse Hough, 613 Iceland a v., on the Nle rd., shortly after R o'clock last I n:ght. Mr.. Jesse Rough and Mi hltanora Delp, Misnnwaka. received i severe .calp If t n 1 1 1 r i r, J h 1 In Tni3ba '"J"'"

land av and M.ss IU1se Johnson, j thp wide st attPrM produsin, terrl. I Mishawaka suffered minor hurts torie proncrly rt.prosented on short! an TUlbury'. accompanied by , notlce. nistrict meetings of opernt-! rt V1 and Mi-a Johnson and;or.s aociatIons have been n occss.irv ! another youth who eaped unln-to nomin.lto representatives f sev-; jured. were going r.orth on the Ni!es;cra ca.e! Thero wls n) dI.acu?sj6n ) road at a moderate rate of 5Peed. , forthcoming from either the miners'! according to witness.. About four!linion omcers of the coal operators. I Tillies north Of the City. In front Of wrtn are alrM.lv hrr, nnnn the t.no-l

the residence of H. D. Webster, a roru trucK in cnar?e or .Max Alien. ! n .wagiac. Mich.. Is said to have ! oeen parnea on tne nignway witn-( fut front or rear light Truck on II fglmar. ' According to Van Tillburj-'s ftory

he did not notice the parked truck resumption plan, existed In informed' until he came within a few feet of. circles but it was alo evident that! it and In order to avoid striking the all officials concerned would m-; rear of the truck swened his ma-jtaln silence on this until events

I dune, to the left of the road, Itnm-V, nr om,ni,.t hv nnrh n1 his wlfrt and lr ür.l ATr IV.vM i " ' " F.e-'tle nroceedintr -nuth tmvar . . . Kit- t civ" ' i r , u, had jUt r.sj to the ew nf th,i ir." Ä.,h "ru hn struck by j I j in liiiuui ' s car Th Injured persons were carried ' into the Webster home , nearby. w here, they Avere given first aid treatment by Mr. and Mrs. Webster! and their daughter. Anna A call. vai seit In to the local police and. in- im). M ainrjuian'e in cnarge or; Ser-ts. Luther and Lskowkl re trovrd the Dein girl to ?t. Josenh

av.. and C. W. King. 1212 Lincoln ' by bandits who h oi held them for w n i-ri'nn a a Vä . ß W.iM(i-a, ri 1n t Vi a f r t rf full In fn t-m -

; machines to the police when It wan'tion a to what had occurred at the

found that Mrs. Rough was bleedlne T rofusely from a scalp wound, and (Continued on Page Two.) FAILS IN 'CAREER;' GIRL TAKES LIFE Lnahle to i?ell Writing, SO 11 1 til T Phoebe Allen Jumps into L La soon. - CHICAGO, June HO Unable support herself bv the sale of tO ber writings, unsatisfied yearning? for a "career" and with bur eleven cents to her name are believed oy the police to have caused Miss Phoebe Allen. Roanoke, 'a.. to take her toon .re y Jumping into a parw la: some time- Friday or Thursday Searching parties. a?s:ited by divers. are dragging the lake in an effort to tir. J the body. Resides a vanity bag found near a liridge. also was found an exptn sive cape, worn by Miss Allen when she left her rooming house Wediieday night. j On the night of the girl's dlsap ', pearar.ee the housekeeper heard her telephone to a woman friend that; she had but eleven cents in the t world Miss Allen's room wa to be littered with returned fc'und manuscripts scenarios. of short-stories and Telling th storv cf the zirl'a dis-i . m rß r t-ci r-Ä t n 4 r oi-aL' Aonr at f V a flat where Miss Allen roomed, said: "More than two weeks ajo a well dressed young woman camo to my home And Inquired about a room for ine whom he said was her ward, a young girl. A little later he reappeared with Phoebe. Then she went away anil we saw her no more. While he wu at my house she re - ceived a number of telegims but Ij do not know from whom they came." I

CONFERENCE ON COAL SITUATION READY TO OPEN Conference on Strike. Called liy Pres't Hardin-, Will Meet Today.

IPRKSIDENT WILL SPEAK i . I f i Administration Plan to Let; Participant? Work Out ettlenient. WASHINGTON'. June SO. liy A.I P.) All parties to th" bituminous f(.al strike and to the suspension of! work-in anthracite regions postpon-i fd action in the situation Friday! awaiting the conference Saturday ; which Pres't Harding has summonI ed to discuss settlement plans. I Of the fifty men who will attend ' the conference here, half are miners union otfic'als and they speak for ' the general committee of anthracite I operators. I The deleRates of the bituminous j employers were still unselected Fri day niht. However, A. M. Ogle. prespient of the .National Coal as-1 sociation, to whom the responsibility for making up bituminous repi resentation was delegated bv Pres't Harding announced that an adequate j and open minded group would be ; present. A high government official relter atfd Friday that it was the adminis titration's purpose to let the parti- J j clpants themselves attempt to work! out a settlement in the conference. If progress Is not made, some other , courses may be adopted by Pres't Harding and his advisers but it was declared Friday that the government's efforts will be based on persuasion and not on compulsion. Harding Will Talk Pres't Harding will make a brief address, it was said, at th opening ! of the conference, we'comln; . . T i .t Dp av in nimm" the h turn nniw i I "I'uaiuin ni'"J' v KU Mi. dui i" o-,, 1 r, 1 troversial issues wlii.h have tie,? un! u nion fields to indicate anv weak-! ening on either side. A general expectation that the government would I have ruggestions to make to tlie conference in case the participants. found it impossible to devise a work. forced a decision If nifT1 I 1TM TM1T Til fin IUI 1 Y III A 111' II Iii I A 1 1 1 1 III MA II. UNA W P. I . P. U A P. lUüaiVnnU IIUUUIMU niiiininiiT ott iimi ÄlUMlljAfl U1L lUüit ! ' Yet UllkllOWII 'Vilietlier Mcil Were Relea.etl Iv Ranr-oin or Voluntarily. WASHINGTON, June 0. (y , V. Americans work'ng for oil two camp, raided by the marauders. . Consul Shaw at Tampieo merely ; '.reported Friday that the ::. persons, I he'd hv thrt raider at Pecer ,-amn i oi in uui'rund t UMipa ny ei e no ! longer" held. He had previously i eitr,ated that about half a doen Vrr.f rican companies were included imp and mw represent,, they lie protected wr sent to ment. Mexico C:-v hv the ,! en a rt - Consul Shaw was a-ked for a more 'detailed report of the mo.? recent I : ; i ... . v. m i.

incident! in the oil fie'.d If waa'me. Words canno

not known w hether the handit ha ! been bought off through payment of ransom or drivrn off hv the nr - ff by the npt t i'ii'Lni:i-, ,ru'. .1 1 i i r . 1:1 . r of the dearth of information official" nre continued the silence that ha charactered their attitude ;tlC(. the capture of A. Pruce P.ielaski near Cuernavtica. i With regard to the. statement I made by Mexico City that Pala.ski connived newspapers j in his own tC'duction. had nothing to sty. It was pointed out, however. that ofTYcial information on the Pielaski Incident was confined to the few brief me-ages sert Summer'.In In Mexico C has beeri no sugges'i.-n by Charge ty. There In any of I th(o advices-that ten led to throw I any nipldcn around the abduction. So far as recent -events in Mexico may effect the que Vinn, of American recognition of the Ohregor. government today of Rep. Connaily. democrat. Texas. n laving before the house re-dut;on proposing a jjol-.t congressional inquiry into the instance: of bandit depredations i 1 O '"l a ' v American may be rigniflcant of the pressure being gained j I:i nshlr.gton fr V tWe Incidents There wa,- no discussion of the re-1 s-'iUTions. unuer ine ruifs, rut .Mr.' Conna'Iy pointed out that If the ability cf the Ohregon government to maintain order, while ;f thev were rot true wa evident that some i w -i seeking to Injure the stand 'g of that government in ted State the Ur.I -

Principals in "Love Killing"

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K lyth K. I.avoy. William Crea.y and an excerpt from a love letter, to "Billy" from "I'dy," figuring in the investigation of the girl's tragic death. Creasy claims the girl committed suicide but police ate inclined to doubt his statements and charge he murdered her.

250 Love Letters Figure In Lavoy Murder Inquiry

Creasy, ArCUSCU of Mlirdenil Kd the Laoy. Presents Notes as Kyidencc. FKKKPOIiT. N. Y.. June 30. (By N. 11. A.) A tale of love at first disillusionment and tragedy ' " . . , is revealed in a imckK or Jou lenerß Iwhioh. attorney say. were written r.ujiiie r.. iu'j, a l'o.,j .war-ma scmun icanicr ! She is dead-with a hüllet througn her right temple. William roasy, of Covington. Ky., her former b'vr! lis in Jail. He was with hr at the; time of the shooting. lie say si it was suicide. Put the police say he killed her. Creasy was a gob in the navy when he met Mir- Iavoy. Her bp-, thor was Creas-y's shipmate. Creasy' was 24 well huilt and striking in, ; uniform. ,Mi Uavoy was n attractive and hero worshipping. After a courtship they hcame enpaged. She left her home at Tup-, per Lake. N. V.. and came to Free. ', port to teach school. He went hack ( to Kentucky. ' Thev wrnf to eich other -e I I lirli- n ic)u.a moint "rf Pthpirt it, Ii,. .'.l -.i- V ..... v Hera are excerpts rrom some or tne letters, which Cren.cy offer- in ev!nee to clear himself; Jr.. 12. 1021. Mv dar S-.vretheart : Man v. many i thanks for your kindr.rs and j thotightfuIr.es in sen ling me that I beautiful primrose I just dimply : 1-ve it. P.Ut more sTd I "L NO. Ha. ha! . rtlllle. you are a darling boy te , on ! always b sprlnginc surpris-:.s ' nif We. r H i r n n ctnrf mv exprc my appreciation. I hone you sleep well tonight. I I kr.ov.- I shall. I reel we hoth need it. eh TxhT? T t'irp tn:v;t-ft vo'l w h n 1 i j - .... .... - .... .. - i c?l rr'" home tnuight. The room ; i . ; teemed fO empty without you. : Pidding you a kind goodnight.,' I h a ppy dreams, and with a!! my love, i i T-.ur March 1. 1321. He'.k Billle: Say. how was it I r.'-ver knew when your birthday wa.? So glad I know now. Am I 'right in sav it was your 27th! i birthday? t ! Next year you may bet. j member iMthat i. if we I'll re are still o. the same old s). Rillie, I was at a loss as to what to send you. Put I sent you a or horn l-a v t 111 A m K i X. h o m e sweet hom a dav after to nrorrow. Oh. Rillle. you can imagine how happy your !!!! Ye, dear -oy. Urn having a lovely time. Rut you are always flrt ard ' remo. in my thoughts. Your till the moon burns out cf i i MP (xx) Kissed by Me. Rut then came a break. The girt found cut that her lo-.-r had been n:arr;e,i neiore ana tna; r.ts w::e naj divorced him. She returned her rJr. . - Creasy came east to explain. lie was here lant April. At that time1

f, I one of Miss Iavoy's lriends says she j p j took a revolver away from him. I After a week Creasy went back f I home and the young school te.-cheri iresumed her letuers T.ut she no) birder used anv dashes. May 0. I?: 2 Darling Hy: Feeling better today, so will w rite you a lon letter. He- j 1:ivp me. darling hoy. I am not my-, self at all hacn't for s-ime , time. And judging by your letters, j I guess you are not yourself, either.. Ihllie, dear, gucs-i that's all we're on j e.irth for rrouhle. I have never llld II . "Il trouble! before. i 1 That was good advice y(.u it.iv ; i ne ah. .ut falling in h-ve. No. P.: Hie, ig in bue. don't worry about v.e faiii: (Uff- I am nt ou..t tuat way S'Hju-tinifs I wiii I ouiil. Put 1 J have given up hop.-. I thought I : nas once, you know, P.illie. hut I; woke up and irr am. Pi Hie. dear. mm.' it was onlv a :s for that gun, I do n-t want ling boy. it and you know- it. darHowever. aeijTij that vou want it so hadlv I si. re will send it to you tonight. ai I have it n'1 pax Keri up an I you ave for It. Good-hyp darling boy. -e.ai need I'll write r. i ; .T..,.n. Hyp, nye. nony. mi: (x). Mav 1 If"0 .-n0.:,i i4,.,. Pear r:ihe: You said you didn't want m' to write any more, so am i ji:t -Tving coo d-nisnt MP r1 ' ' ' Pear P;ll;e: Tour tter Jut re i ceivei. This day. Oh. I has been a wonderful hepr. cf) nerVOUS today. I am completely unstrung Good n!zht and happy i. re a m s. mt: (x I .McV 1, lf'22. ! Parüng Roy: Wou!'. it make you j i fee any better to really know I was. lonesome, for you to; . I U . I don't know how I can wa.t s:x

. - I can't live till then. Will kiss your picture good-nirht ar-1 Gcvl help us both. Oh. hem- I wish I could die. t,u: t can't go until . i God ward me. ' ni e a r. i heartbroken. mi: fxx) Jur.e 4. 1522. Tui sur ha been I"ar'.lr.g Roy i ;oveiv day. out. oh. o warm: Will be nr. glad to get home again. . Dear, but I get so bred of living, i sometime. It seem as though we are here only for troua My head acnes a jumping roomacne. It never rain.? but what It pours, eh. Rillie dear? Go ml night, darlirg boy, ani happy dreams. MP (xx) T.. - il ivarllrg Roy: S- forry, Rillie, you , njv fre'.ir.g well. ut. of course, you mut joolc at thiigs In a dlf- . (Continued on Page Two.

weews 4onrer to go heme. P. tnnh.mCa a ,, - i i

M'CUMBER LOSES, TO FRAZIER IN PRIMARY FIGHT i Reports Show IVon - Partisan ' Candidate Has Less Than

10,000 Majority. CONCEDE NOMINATION 'Friends of McCumher Insist; I Late Returns ill Drop i Victor's Plurality. i I I F.Mir.O, N. D.. June 30. 1y A. j i P.) T elated reports Friday from I ! Wednesday's state-wide primary in; j North Dakota peemed to bear out i i early indications that Iynn J. Fra-J zler, r on-partisan. had captured; the republican senatorial nomina-j tlon hy a majority of less than 10,- j 000 votes. While Porter J. McCumher, the state's senior senator and chairman of th. senate finance committee, dronned behind Frazier in re turns tabulated today, reports from a number of the s-.-attf rinff pre in'ncr fnvnrnhle tn McPumher Fri I day night cut down to less than 2,000 the margin that separated ( them. Friends of McCumher here, conceding his defeat, admitted that most cf the missing precincts un- ' doubtedly would be favorable to Frazier, but Insisted the latter" J plurality would fall considerably: short cf the 15.000 to 20.000 mark j league quarters have forecast, j Mear while Gov. It. A. Nestos. independent, had a lead of 16.000 j over P.. V. Haker, non-partisan, in the rerublican gubernatorial con-! jTsei. ana muepenueni. n-au'juai in i 1 . . , I , 1 1 i declared Thursday night there seemed no reason to alter its prediction of a 10.000 plurality for ! Nestos. j In 1.741 of the state'? 2.063 pr-1 'cinets tabulated on the senatorial' race, frazier had b . ö i and .mo i'umher 74.962. a gain for Mc -

, Sumner over me last prewous i'-inif a .lrikfi YOlH hut whrt have detals dt;e largely to the "mopping cide(1 not tQ wa,k ()Ut s.ltunlav nor up" of precincts in nearby territo- hp hf ( f mechar.Us who are

j ry. Known to re iavorarue to ine senator ' J A 1 1 ine same precincts in imp Kud.t - natoriai contest gave Nestos 65.S5R and Baker 69,270. It was estimatI ed at tabulation headquarters here j , that Nestos lead was nearly j ! great a the total outstanding vote,! 'which it is agreed is largelv in Ha ; ker territorv. HAKDIXC. SIC.NS AK.MY HILL. WASHINGTON. June 30. The army appropriation hill, carrying a pproxinately $271.000,000 and pro - 1 2 " . ö 0 0 and an officer strength ol 12.000, was signed T.y Pres't Harding Friday, the lat before the new Vf : vear. RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON TARIFF Sen. W alsli Make; Futile Finlit I cApainst Cominittee Hates on Cereals. WASHINGTON, ..June .10. Although two third.s of its session was j devoted to cleaning up

i . so cue ,,.'ue Iu.mo tllIl mi i i,.-i struck three months its vacation, the sH-nate made more;.hir th . .,,

I rapid progress Friday on the tariff I bill than it had in any single one of I . the f.0- -.dd days the measure has ( been before it. Thirty-eight amend - ments t the agricultural and food 1 s he dule were disposed of, th!. ini eluding those relating to all cereal', I except wheat and rice. con ideratio ' whlch was ! Pen. Walssh deferred. of Massachusetts, a . j democratic member of the financ committee conducted a. Ingle-hand j ed and :"uti fight against the gr.m i mittee. rate.. No record votes were demanded rl V. r-. f r . ' the only extended 1 :cf:nv:r n waq on the nronocltinn to j raie the house rate on corn hy five J cents a bufhel. In offering the i amendment on this Item, Chairman ! j McCuml er faid he did so by direc- j I mittee repuTilIcanp. Questioned by j Sen. Por-.ierene. democrat. Ohio, he : c?:, Ii 'Viriiich' t V) ö r c nn . 1 : n n n Tri. i cultural tariff bloc had had "some ....... ... -.. ..... ..Hw.y..vuw ai, hand In the matter." --r protest against the deceit.

, denced by an increase over th'hefnr th-y tv, t.o,.- i-.. ,

- I house d ities on cereals." paid Sen. I Walsh. "This ! done .-imply .o I 1 for w. r-or, tr.n'v,. i farmers in their state thev . u v i4v. ks i t v. j v-4 ii tt un are beir. given protection.

Sr?n. JlcCumber Faid Sen. Walsh aked for a pre'.iminary hearing foishould withdraw hi statement that lowing an agreement with Deputy

the the duty bill on corn was written Into "to deeeiv the people." He added that If any one dli desire to mislead the farmer, as to its ejffert this could r.ot be done sucin the light of the statement he would now make. ! INDICT MRS. HIRSH FOR FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT! MINEOPA. N Y.. June 30. (Ryj A. P.) Mrs. Hazel Hirsh waü inj dieted for first degree assault by the Nassau county grand jury Friday In 'connection with the shooting of her i husband, Oscar A. IPrsh. electrical contractor. late Katurdav n'eht on the lawr. of the home of Reine Davies, .'moving picture actress, at Freeport, where both had been attending s. party.

Display of Pink Silk "Mghtio" In Senate Causes "Wise Cracks" WASHINGTON. June .".".-- liy A. P.) A pink silk nightgown, very soft and Huffy, w.ih displayed to the house Friday by 'h urnun Fordney of the ways and means- committee to support his charg-- that lume manufacturers could nt compete with t r -t ign dealers because of a lowrate tariff. The garment alm- si broke up the show. Lifting it high after he had exhibited many other wares, including a shotgun and a tidd'.e. Mr. Fordney shouted abi.ve thlaughter that he hardly kn w h- to decribe it. "Atta boy!" a member shouted bark. "I suppo-e VOU g'T.tlejnen wou'd hkf it better if there were something in it," said th veteran tariff builder, and wom n in the gal'ery j"inl in t)ie laughter. The, gown made in Helium, cost Jl".40, the le.nding rn.: raised it $21.'.? and it wa.- put on sale for New York vnnin. wh like luxuries, at said the chairman.

ISHOPMEN'S STRIKE WILL NOT AFFECT RUNNING OF TRAINS Railway Executives Announce Walkout Will Not Hamper Operation. CHICAGO, June CO. (By A. P.) "'The trains will continue to run. or no strike." railway executives united in declaring Friday night after the efforts of the 1. nited i States railroad labor board to halt strike of 4O0.n(0 shop men set for tomorrow had met with apparent failure. I Wither the mnintpna nee of waV j ,, s who also.hav ,een takj scheduled to throw down their tools : at . 10 o'clock Saturdav liave anv -

.,hing to d( wth tion of thp trains. the actual operathe railroad manwas explained. Is rers explained. That work, it carried out by the "hig four" brotherhood, whose international pregidents Issued orders yesterday that their members should continue to carry out their usual duties, irrespective of any strike action on the part of other unions. The maintenance of way men comprise the j track repair gans: and other semi1 The shop crafts workers who are 'more vital to the efficient opera ; tion of a rf,ad, make repairs on roll ' I'1 stock. Kailway manager .aid. however, i that their r resent equipnient would he adequate for several months and 1 that emergency inado In outside repairs tniith; be .hops. Tb.ev tii mated that, it wriuld be at le.it 1 three months before a walkout of shop craft employes would seriously j impair the 'efficiency of either passe nee r or freight transportation. i "Tlie travelling puhlic and -hippers will not know there is a -dr;k except by reading about it in the execu - newspa j.ers declared one t i ve. Another railroad head pointed to the r.ise of the W'.K-rn t'irv. i .and. where lie paid th .tin., men aeo, hut in "i era - j- -on 'Vou can overhaul voir f; shins ! tackle and make sure that your j favorite "muskle" line has no frayContinued on P.Ti Two.) I "ARRAIGN SHEFFER :!F0R DOUBLE MURDER I AT - 4 l .... i .'1 i II yeeU.efl O I Klllirirr Brother and Shter-in-Law Pleads Not Guiltv. FORT WAYNF. Jure 3ft. if-) Sheffer, held ns avrri jn j connection with the mysterious mur- . . . ner or n:n r.r other ian. w :v. fer, and the Jatters wife. Ger the night of June 22 at their home in Auburn, was formally w-.-w"- a 1.11 it-ii-i;ii-'ih. e;. 1:0 ra at Auburn, pf-Kalb county, at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon or. a charge of first degree murd'T. i ! Sheffer pleaded not guilty and Prosecutor Charles Smith. July 11, was the date et for the hearing and ' he wa returned to the DeKalb coun-' ty jail. He was ordered held with-i out bail. The prisoner was taker, to Auburn (from the Allen county jail t.a For; I Wayne by the sheriff and a deputy j late Friday afternoon and he w a ' mediately upon his arrival. H wa lfc..Uf,. 'A l,' . . . W.. . . ... ... brought fo'lowin here last Saturdav 7" . v ng threits o: lynching and mob action. He said an attorney waa "unnecesarj," adding that all he could do was to te'.l his .story. -n account of his extreme deafr.efs be was allowed to reaa tne a:i.aa::e which had been prepared, one chargir.g him with the "rnurJer of James . W. ßheffer- and the otKer with th elaylng of Cora fefft-." j

1

WILL WALK OUT AT TEN O'CLOCK THIS HORNING

I 0 0.(111 0 Mainlrnanre of ay lüniplove Po-tpone Strike Call. JKWLLL Nor PRKSLNT Head of hop Craft- I'niou I' louts SnninioiH l Appear at Confer nv. 'H l ' . Fed t r.'i ; :: :' St t . . . ; 1 1 . failed to i, i: ; "'(!,. -r Si":r ' "Flout. nj." man I 'en W ' efforts to t , A !' ! F: : . ' f the ! : : e n '. jr. i ! - r . waiüout head of : h..j. n. M . .le j I ne s;x . r , r'f ;i-el to : vesticatto?: t !"! a;-.;.. of fir : t i i 1 .j : i f. r . . ! i r t i.e o a o .n I i T " !l 1 stall the w:!! 1 : in.:n i I.mi;.. r .i : t... iy,. ij-.g the : ....; . , ! A Ihn at--!-d .--r ' ra II ro.i d !i :a ; r . t r i ' j ploye v,i- :.t b-.is! ; , . ever 1 iy t lie ! i. ) d - 'Tii s! r.K . . f i !; i. ; , been evpe, j, 1 (, t .-, i -b o j i ; i) r. . ..;; r. t i ' .1 V , I r 1 ... i a ! . r o ...... i . ed at on ! rezent hi; ' of the i , r - a a i r :. . r a "i :a ' 0 : ; ' , i ; : : ( . , , 1 t lie a l.lii'll P.. e;rp ' J i a , 1 e 1 ..-f . i rcii, accor of Pies t i: 1 n hoard Friday. Pres! Je'.e'is ; the corfi.r.ce hrr, demr.ation from th-5 hoard, w ho in ein declared the mil ur .! tilire to a '!!, 1 . trllt sex ei'.- . (.;,- " ;i ; r -)i a n of ?; e Ir'tt the !rij';!ry, 1" II h; e f ' cj was "-n hN owji liead." "Mr. .Jewed has !'..'Uted i , r ? ". -: a ' 1 o i.-i M l : v i-d : i . - ) 1 1 e n t t r l h l i n a 1 concluded " Hooper "el ..'i I ted t o or 1 v Witil the . :nve:iii in the in-. re.-JpOI-eOde matter, no tlie public but in v c 1 n ' e r t s own orK-'i m '-7. 1 1 i. n. tlo" the cirri'-1 and th i interests oj aiiwav trani !'"' tat in it h' :!!; of h He !,'sS .-ho-ildej-.-d ' ; . ! ie hrl.tv of his own ol!: .i d -s; rew to I.- u i. Rr.d boa rd no f it rthei ." Falb-tl to AnswerNeither Mr. .lev el1, nor ar1. ' shop craft' head a::swe:e.l board's su minor.. 1 i".tf-id. s'iu a letter rna i nt a In ir.g M;e rig th.e hnim'ii to strike arid epre bei.ef that the l,..ni.I h'.iii'1.: hut result in a "coi.f :ed :i : d orderlv ftrlke ?üo -tn-v?. I.t Vi T he :s.l.g or.t e that more VOtep had SERVICE! Dir! vou know that The Wws-Tirr.es is the only daily newspaper in South Bend that carries three leased wire services the Associated Press, United Press and International News? Also that it is the only paper in the city carrying -ycws' paper Enterprise Association, features and pictures? And that it has the best. staff of reporters and corronnndents of anv Daner In 7 this vicinity? I hose are the reasons tna The News-Times supplies all the new'j all the tim while it is news. -anc

author. t.i-;e control and a. :- ;n- i

tably re-urir.if :') a n.o1.-; ;,;e ac. t

tion. ji.'t,nr.t with n a e i ; .ns.i Timothy Hc i'.y. pr e--..'.erst of r.e

w:.e f t'.'.e 1 to ap;-- r -. 1 1, board's be.-j er- d a I.d 'lopr.en.iS were j led f o r . i W ; t ! i . :'!" rnonir.g ho-!i .!-.v-;; ;ind 11- a 1 I.e. f re t he ; o i i d . Mr. 1 ! . :; ::r-:v. d j bef...-e the clo.e of the n hut Mr. .Tewel .-i r..- f. .!.!. ii.l .! '.oi" ald be ha 1 left tii" city ut.til afte. ri h ;i set for the -a ..Ik' tit "f h.s T-jen S .t- j urday. In .-ontrro-t to tie pb--r j fiilure to .rt ;. the tv,f.; !C.-r. strike, ri.e ; .). r bo.ir !' . C'j r.r w.th i ! ', 1 cj'-. fis ;-i tiie . Te ,,f the rt . a i r ' r.f w; :o "!'. and tii" eontri't ca e of -.,e '2 ' raihoad. .-.lo -.? 1 ;--pp" ft at to-d.-i V.- !nv Twelve r.-tilro ,-1 re;.re.er.r;i'-.'. 'turt.e! th'' -e-;,,:! a ?.-';-i ' '.-il r-i". rir.u- m ro-e. nf--r aiotiit r. ar.d : r : r,-i t ' " I '!.''' v. i'.l.rg-nf-M to car-.-'-t II ex:--:r. '-r,ntrv t for the p.-rfo: ma-' e --t" n,:i..v! w ork hy ..'..b- lirt !.. Pia-t :' al. 11 inairitair.".! it w-.- their ;.-l J right to i or, tract sach work ': ü I ; r,reoed a de.-; re to c-.n-Plv wih tin' J ' hoard's r'iii'--- -f. th'-r'ov. the -T.kv ri-s mi'-'ht be re1,;'--, ed Three i th' r ni'.n had. in addl?;oM to Pi''t . Irat I" of the ü.ot.tr.f -a . v hr-' th'-rhood, ga e. as 'surar.ee to th.e ynird th it lti'.-iUir

. rr.ke -,r,'o. ro lall to ti! w had b"T. ;---. ;'.. Ilaj Strike) Call. t . -,...-e.1 I'etnv .1 the M. . ' 4

i ter ar.'-e of way strike cj!. wht;al ben erpc-"-I Friday :' )f) ' f ,-i,'::i th- he.'td.iu arter-, in I''tr7

f f. an.'. a . - i i r ' twe.n Mr. Crarle ar.-I i-ur-. On .'1 i ,r")l

j Hooper. :.ir. .r j. 1

than half or th" t already beer. (--.- r. -e.i , :