South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1922 — Page 1

BEND EMES Friday s Circulation 1 9,469 Mea!.r A. H. C. Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX. iNO. 189 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS nr r 3 1 1. t i 1 i . " V 1 ft - 'J W ? RH V I I L- 1U

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TWO SOUTH BEND PASTORS

SENATOR SEES G. Ö. P. DEFEAT IN TARIFF BILL Lafollett ay Party Car. Avoid Downfall Only hv Hrwritin Measure. CLOTlKi: MOTION FAILS AH Democrats and Five He-j puldirans Vote Against ! Limiting Debate. WASHIX T' N. July 7. Derat f th. rtpuMInn motion fop f.'iiri, f.-i . the administration; t.irirr bill and a .ramatic at-) tnk on t '-i.it measure by Sen.; J,afrl'.ett f Wionsln. a reI uMionn m-mbr of the committer; tb if rported it. featured Friday's proceed S r g !n th Annate. The vote f invoke th existing olotur rule, j was 4 5 to lb", fr nine le.s than the rrrfnrj' two-third majority. The democrat.. wr a unit against the ... a 1 V -. X i i 1 1 1 r: . un.cn vis nppnsf-n aiv of . r pub! Ira ns. Delivering th first of a pmrnlsffJ f..-r!v of attacks fn th tariff. Sn. 7 .a f o'.Jpt ! rtlar! th only way th rT"ibl!in pirty rouM b savcl fr'rn 5fff-at In Xovrrnber nni from 1!nfr" in th" prpslintinl rf i t on in l ?2 i v: to recommit th ! 'il for r"-r!fir.e n the t-as! he oil repuv.!'.rin princ!p" of in Tnre!v r-ou i : i zi n T th fllffTenre t!, . ot of p'r iurfion at.home and j ar.road i r tnii o'jnt nni r aone, j h .uliel, !osr;!.-i t !on houl.l be j r.bqrrlnii. ( nH-;iiu iN!itimi irot. I'h-ir.'u'tTizlnR the bill as evn xvors thin the T):ng!ey arnl th IVi vn-Al.lri h law, whlrh. he de clared, hail raii'l the political uppm in lfuo. iai i:m ana ihir. Fon. rifolIf-tte akei his colleatieii if they thoucht ffce peopl had forpoften; if they thuusrht the people wou'.l "rilm'.y accept th burdens in 19-2. which they -o decislveiy re-fri-tcf carry !n 1910 and 1312. "I'owerful indeed, muit the !nf.uence which can bludgeon through thi lp?::at'.on." hp said, "whn th nolitical leaders region -tlN for it kniv-v that it means the Of-f at of their party and the end of 1h- iolit!r.t !!ves of rnot of th lrrf rsjon.-:T'.e for this Mil." Tnk'r.-r u: fprIflcally the cotton in the bli:. Sen. Lafollett d. r'arei! im rates as reported t ?hr 4n? In rvinv lnstnnce were -from 11 t. nröen higher than j th'se in the I'ayne-AMrich law and from 1 0 A to C"'" percent higher than ?hoe th xlsting Ptatute. He fa!d the eommittee majority had r-i "jr.ovd "one of Th nvany Jokers) flipped into the cotton schedule" Tind lowered 'Tiio ratr.s so that ta ble of corn par i -on he had prepared re not 'exactly nccurate. He add-' t d however, th-t! he under.tood the committee maj -rity did not Intend lower th' rafe below the 'evel of the rayne-AIdr!-h hiw and presented ! many table, to ,ho, that the cot- ! t..n manu.acrurers na-t pros-perea j .mxi icicn4i xiipiiiue. 1

Ser.. Smoot cf Flah. ranking re- ! It was difficult for Russia to idenpuM:c?.n on the "r.arre committee. 1 tify foreign enterprise.; ill that fended the cottn schedule, de- could be done was to publish the cl irlr.qr th. average of the rate ; list and let foreign owner? identify v i not above the .iverasre In th ; their property if they could. I'r.derw 0. 1 law though jome were I "Do you really mean." Sir Phil-

hls.'1-.f--. Otl.ers. he add !. wre j ip I-3oyd-Greame asked, "that havlov.r. If a said th c vnmlttee ma-jifg nationalized thc.e properties .iritv .-;t!ll was working on theian' administered them, . ou do not .'he-iub and wo-ild bring In nw know whether the ownrs ar for:l!r.i:r.r.,5 and that nt the proper i f :-no, cr Kassians ?" time he w.-u'd r'rt nn analvV- of! "Iactly." replied. M. Ditvinoff. c-v, ?, .;-,e venrito ' Aks f,r ',,n:t Herum!:-, t hi, attack. Sen. La-! Thillip then asked "Can you f lhte ,.x'.r-d fhe w'rt thaten-ln? k!v" an "FPropriate estimate of

::'ts um';: 1 cnider the tariff bill, r-.-t as 'wn rs of sto-k n rrtton :"'.".. wool-:i ttI'.'.s an. 'hr indu 2; ' r:'-s. but a r p r c e n t t ! ve of - ' r : et vir c arrr.T:n to tn e : I e . Pngo Two Finnncial News Every person, regardless of his financial standing, is interested in the daily qxiotations on storks and bonds, on livestock and rrrain. In fact, they are intrrrstd in everything on the rr. ukei. You set he markets daily in the evening an d the rink ed th a review of the day's market? in th morning edition of The N ews-Times. Trend of the market a mouthpiece for h usiness conditions. If you haven't a dollar invested, you gain much in an educational way, studying the quotations and comparing the opening, high, low and clofte. You haven't read the paper until you have read the market page, and the best financial page in the city is that found daily in THE NEWS-TIMES

To New Orleans

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Hf.V. .K)!f I'. lc(ilM)Ti; i s. ( HAGUE PARLEY NEAR BREAK ON RUSSIAN ISSUE proposed Treatment of Confifcated Property Almost Leads to Split. TIfK IlACJirS. July 7. The Ifajue conference, following the dramatic pathway of (nna famed cnnc;aVf1 came very nar a rupture I Friday, the isxue on which the con- ! frence threatened to split being the treatment of confiscated property in Russia. What Kuspia proposed to do in the way of restitution, at explained" omcl.illy by Maxim UtvlnofT. the Ilusflian spokesman, fell like a cold shower on the expectant delegates. Sir rhilip L,loyd-(lrean;e of the I?ritlih delegition arofi and declared It vn.s perfectly absurd to continue the discussions unl-sn more satisfactory assurances were forticoming. Onlv M. Kräusln "Kras . t Sk I 1 f 1 .! sin- tne-conciliator, as jie is iegm-1 luK ro bH called.--saved the day. py suggesting miiiiiy tnai conirovorhat matters be left aside for the t moment and a ra! effort be made i to find a common ground basd on mutual advantage. Asks llxplnnatlon The dililculty started at the afternoon session-when M. Iitvinoff read a long I:t of oil and oth r con(fusions wiucn uussia was rea.iy to ive to forelrrners. M. Cattir, I'.elKium. suk'estea u would te nice if M. IitvinotT would explain which 1 of the properties listed were under j

j foreign ownership previous to their pst respect, not onlv with their par- ; eonfmcation and what foreign pro- l5hioners 1)Ut wIth thp entire civ

,., ,n ti(,n nnr, xvhn. for,ir. nrn. , ,rtl from the j iJltvin..ff said he could not say (whether the properties belonged! previouslj to foreigners or Kussian-s. i (.Continued on' Page Two.) JAPAN PROTESTS BANDITS' RAIDS ' Present. Formal Protect .A?aint Chinese Attacks j on Korean Border. WASinNGTO.V, July 7. (liy A. ' P. Tle Japans .c.o et r.mtit

tnrougn ;s msnter at r-vsng '.is a doctor or law? degree was conpresented a forma, and rten J'-4 ! ferred on the president by Muskir.trprotest ag.n.st Chin- bmdhs" it-jtm colleee. During the afternoon

tacks on the Korean border. It was jild at th? Japanese embassy Vrl day. The embassy. In a statement giv In th dPtHllf of th attack?, which was r"ived by cable from Tokio. alio pnve th .i:btance of the pro tPt presented .1 i!y ö, which war U'lotd as xoium-s. -Tho Japanese government ther - for fee!. compelled again to nsk th Chine? government to take adeo,uat step for the prote,"tion of Japan and to prevent the recurrence of similar incident? In cas the- Chines government shoul 1 fail in this responsibility, the Japanese povernmnt would be obliged again to snd troops to the district and itself to a?sme responsibility for the protection of Its national. "Th Japanese government therefore hopes that the Chinese govri iiiiiriu iw iFt&r llinuri uii'J-i serious consideration and prevent any repetition cf the unfortunate . -.. . ...iii .wi. ... ...

rttuatlon."

FR. CARROLL AND FR. DEGROOTE GO TO OTHER POSTS

5t. Jocpii s raptor Woes to iN.I D. St. Patrick's Pastor to New Orleans. SUCCESSORS ARE NAMED Father Maloncy Succeeds Father DeGroote Plymouth Pastor to St. Joseph's. Changes vitally affecting St. Patrick's and St. Joseph's parishes were made yesterday when obediences for the coming year were announced at the annual chapter meeting of the Congregation of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Rev. John F. DeGroote, pastor of St. Patrick's parish for nearly a quarter of a century, will ro to the Sacred Heart parish in New Orleans as pastor, and Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, pasror or oi. osenn s Darisn since ! 1913, returns to Notre Dame to become professor in English and (Irish literature. Rev. Charles i Flvnn. nresent assistant Dastor at St. Patrick's, will return to the Holy Cross Mission band, and Rev. William Mennick, a former assistant pastor at St. Patrick's, but who has been pastor for the past year of the Sacred Heart Church in New Orleans, P'ather DeGroote's new charge, returns fo St. Patrick's as assistant pastor. Rev. William Burke, present assistant pastor at St. Joseph's, will remain as" assistant. Rev. William Maloney has been chosen to succeed Father DeGroote as pastor of St. Patrick's parish, and Rev. William Lennartz, pastor in Plymouth, Ind., will come to South Bend as pastor of St. Joseph's church to succeed Father Carroll. Father Im m m A 1 I M. . A. I iiaioncy is a lormer secretary or Notre Dame university, and for , . www.. r r , a -ftsA4-f . . .11 . Watertown, Wis. The new obediences, which will bring about the transfer of the pastors of the two moxt Important of the Catholic parishes in the city, though in a measure anticipated, will be keenly felt by the member of the parish e. and by the entire city. Hoth Father I)e(Iroot and Father Carroll had most firmlv entrenched themselves with the hieh V." ..... ' . . 'r 1 !ir" 0 " h rnxK. K , pltr tn , ' tion of Ideal that thev have . - Father DeCroote, In going to the Sacred Heart parish in New Orleans. returns there to assume a pastorate previously neia over a quarter or a i (Continued on Page Two) HARDINGS ON LAST LAP OF JOURNEY Expect to Reach Capital Today President I? Given Honorary Degree. I'NIONTOW.V. Pa . July V ( By A. P. Pres't and Mrs. Harding arrived late Friday for a night's rs . in the mountains at a hotel r.ear ! here. They will leave In the morning on the last lap of their automo- ; oUe Journey Washington. from Marlon, ()., toj The president expects: to reach, th white house before e er.ir.g. Friday's 2or mil trip from Col- - 'imbus was without incident except J for a stop at New Concord. O., where th presidential rartv travelled throu-rh a .eetion of the bituminous

coal fields w here many miners are j to th Penr.iylv.iria railway ccmi die as a result of the strike. j par.y. " ! With big indatrlefl in many

1 . m 1 poava t rnvniTTAVC . i I.V.-' i M IV. Ißl 1 lVJll IN ENGLAND IMPROVED j VA'HINC,TO. Julv ; , . nnm. - condition hav Britisa taken 1 j turn for the ; month, whl! better during the past It .'i n .tuet Ine r.l .' f i ." ! r er - . r-1 1 i 1 ' i i T i . .n . r p , ,r,1 i .! ti i" u 1 1 1 u u . . i : ' . air, , . ..v .vv.iwi.ie, to rep.rt to the commerce depart- ; ir.ent Friday from it? reprt-St n'.aiiv. s In tr.os countries. i.-eat .satisfaction Is felt ! r a I Uritx in ovr the settlement of th f r.glr.f erlnjc lockout. -. i . Attach Tower at Ir.don reported Fnemployment is en the decrease, h declared, while the gradual and cousisfart Imnr.-.vompnT in m i .r J t ' n i ... .......... foreign trade position has Injected a ! feeling of confidence and the penerai

I tone cf busines is much better.

President Emeritus, President and New

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Rich Alaskan Vanishes in New York

Leaving Trail of MINE SESSION IS ADJOURNED UNTIL HARDING RETURNS See'y Davis Reports 4a Little" Made Next i'rnTe . Meeting Mondav. - WASI TINT. TON. July 7. Anthracite mine operators and official of the miners' union who have been T-rrve-f 1 f r,1 In ra!l to "l " consider means of .settling the present strike, adjourned their sesion j Friday until i nit result Monday without being accompli drflhrd. i Sec'v Davis, who sat in Friday' ! etlnc as the renresentative of the g vnnt. said, however, that "a i little" progrs? had bom made. 1 -' aninraru- .Hj-uuin,-, i thifi sect:on of the general confer- . enCrt IO so;un ' nii f labor trouhl-s in a portion similar to that or the t. numinous conferees, poth sections are now awaiting a Monday gathering at wh!-h Pres't 'Harding may present some views in ' behalf of th government. Thre wre no Indication-' Fridiy I that the attitudes of participants in 'he negotiations ha 1 change,-. s. D. Warriner headed the delegation of operators while Pnilip Murray, vice president of the United Min Worker., was chieif spokesman for the union. Injunction Continue! ! Py agreement of counsel for the T,ir.coln Ca Coal Co. and the tTni!d Mine Workers In common pas court here Frida v th prIimir.ary Injunerhn granted th concern against the union wis continud until a final hearing can hll in Sept nib er. No testimony was heard. Judge J.-irrue-- I. Prownson announcing that th attorney for both sides had agreed to the arT . .!a. rangemnr. i ouns; ipr i.i lia.'-ri siM member;! of th org xniration were wiliir.c to ab by provisiors c ! o r of th injunction which restrains thm from gathr.nr on property owned by th Lincoln company and iron. :nter:r:ng w un opera :."n i th mins or th shipmnt of coal, t . ' . . . I r- W The 'mln - ..a.. -v, , - hav bn working em Mnv of th roal goes parts of i' tia cnirfrv ri'ir'rg heldIcng into from the a coal shortage ru'.ting min trlk cabinet offloi.l? preP.cted Frld.y that Pres't Har ling would lose no time upon h:s return to Washington P 'ike dra.- ' il..vic. .. -., r a with more force ti.ir. ha tlf eps leading to ar. immediate resume ' t:. n of mining operations. Fiiel Sliortact. Hport? to th- department of comin N.iw Iln land and the north wet. i wr.i.e . . ... ... other section come 4n- . . formation which ( on vine those in touch with the Industrial itu-tion tbat it will be r.ecf?.ry for the federal government to step Into the breach between th. opratora and

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TRANSFERRED

'4' Vi . v. 0 ." r. ; 1 : t nritxs. c. s. c. Gold Behind Him Miner, Gone Since Wednesday, Thought to Have Had j $100,000 in Pocket. I -NEW York July 7. (By A. IV, A trail of goid hading out of Green wich Village to an uptown hotel was! J the only thing left Friday n connect j 1 Alva C. Kendall, Alaska ir.intr. w:th ( I his' haunts of more than a year, j ! Kendall, disappeared. last W'ediu sday. j and when he went, it is believed by a friend, he had $ 100,000 in hi pocket. A clerk in t jevelry store: who knew him got u Ileeting glanco of hiiu about o'clock in the af ternoon. Xo one c an be found who has s.-cn him. since. 1,1,14 wl " 1"' H' Friday in the home of Mrs. Marv I Smith, where Kendal, roomed.) Mrs. Smith said he öfter, paid his; ro. m rent in gold and showed at least live $10 pold pieces to prove it.! A-n..-v the- street the manaor of a! manager cigar store had on of tli pieres, and a taxi driver who often drove the Alaskan had arother. I'p at th Penn.'ylvania hotel a bellboy bad one eiven him as a tip. he said. Mrs. Smith said she knew (ry littl" about her guest. He was silent on his experience in Alaska, she said, but she believed he made ne;.rly $300.000 in dd mining. Kendall liked frold, hv said, and carried a large portion of his fortune in Iiis trunk all in gold. And it w.ts because he liked to carrv and u gold pieces that his trail on th last dav he had been se- n in Nca - had ben se- n in New followed like an open York was book. (iavo SlO.Tlp. iept Tuesday righ.t in the Kendall P nnsyiva nia hotel. He had slept there on' two other nights, Mrs. . Snath paid, becaue his room at her hou-e was being renovated. Tues ia night h gave the b( llboy a tip th $10 RoJd piece. He ap:arol in normal condition, the boy said, Fri lay. Wednesday morning he returned to (irenwich village and gave a ci--.r srore -cian a $10 gold piece in i'iymnt for two bows which he took with hin of cigars n. i :ie ci gars are r.ot at Mrs. Smith's house and there wa no trace cf them at th. e hotel After t li t purchase, h street and had walked j acr'the dinner' : I 1 ' k- 1 - C- V- --. r "V 7 ' 'Ik j " o . .u... u?ui. j lv said h was rolng up to th ft. .7 0 ana i- .nn av. to nave a niamon i r - j set. Th Jewelry s'ore there ha. no' crd doing work for him bu at lea: two clerks knw him. of them. Thoma.o A. Ilr.wland. One .aid F'riday that a littl af:f-r he faw Kendall approach the store, stop for a minute In the doorway and thn walk -outh rapidly. Si.m- $1.0O0 P.I11-. Kendall is said to be ab'iut . v ars 11. In 1511. Mr Smith said, ho rn Princeton's j idayd ha'.f-bi -k football tram., but there is no rt-c-! ord of a K'-n'all on tha: team. He weighed about 1 pound. and was ." feet. 11 inches tall. Almost a year ago h came out of Alaska to tho i-mith home. He depc .'ted rr.o?t of his fortune li a bark -he does not kr.ow the nam.' Th'. n he set about enjoying New York. Last Monday, she said, he - drew

( Continued on Pag Two)

Professo. c N. D.

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HIT

MATTFlirvV WAI.SII, O. S. C.jarc.

A.. .ftL v t . . r r ti'. ni: . 1 .T. CAKKOLL. c. s. c. 100 PER CENT STOCK "DIVIDEND DECLARED ;:BY MERCHANTS BANK . Mnrr innt Ant nnnl V n t - i n ' bJOCUKXJ Melon 111 Lapitalizatioil Increase. " Th- directors of the Merchants comparatively young financial lnstl-j tutions. lias made arrangements for a 100 percent f-toek dividend to Its present stockholder. and the public sale of .v.'O.Ooo additional stock. The piesent capitalization of the bank is $100.000, i,ut it has recently obtaiiud permission from tho Comptrollr of Currency to increase the capitalization to j.".ono. Th - 'ock ,livi,1 nd "f '?10,,-OOA w5H he ' ,lf"'lar(l1 frrm 1hp t'-M'J- and undivided jiroüts of the ia-t 20 years. or si nee the bank wa.in 1.00:. The ir.o.ooo incorporate d ;ut of new stock will t- offered to the public at a s-hare. When this sal is completed tne bank will have a capitalization of KT.O.ofMh .surplus of f ."fi.oef, and undivided protits of $ln,00 "i, and will be in a very favorabl. position for handling of th requirements that have male necessary th increas' in capitalization. Hunk's I'lmctious f.row For o::tf time past the directors of th- bar.'t have felt th precc.r.g need of a lirger capital in ordr to Iii' ' , -.'.'". I ' i.ar.ds trat are h'-ing made upon tr service to the c o m :ii u i: 1 1 y . It ha: It maintained Its' Pl.ve as or e of the progressive in - stitutions or' a growing citv. and recentlv has been grant, d th prMlof acting in al! trust capacities i cw n as x'"UTor, administrator or j trust of estates, and there ; every I . . - - , indication hat th an, arnir.-: 9 Will -1 more rap:, ly .Ml ' r b i t h a : I n t h e pa t. The bank ha paid regular em annual divii'-r.d? sir.' e its Incorporaj T0-Ji hes.d.-s adding a part of it

earnings to th surplus account. This H hir. Hurge?), th .irrt .rregu- . prer..uti-accf.-jnt ha :ncra.d to s:ch pro- Pader to fail in th prnt I po!b;

portions tl.it the unusual stock divldend of i an p.- rcent can b paid. The ofTi-r of th rank are convir.ced that the time has com whn the. Institution ran if-rvn its mar. v custor.. rs and the pu lie mor er:iclntlv witn the merer The t-resr.t rdf.rer. ar C. P. DuComb, pre.ident; C. W. Coen. vicepresident; D. M. Ci"n, cashier and Ira ri!ry, assistant cashif-r. while the board of directors is composed of C. P. D'.iComb, J. K. McFnlarfer. O. A. Clark. Albert Myers. K. C. DIthod. J. P. Campbll. P Cf. Ftahly. ?rhuy!r Hose and C. W. Coen.

Father

Burns; OUT

Director For 'Greater N.D.' President Emeritus to Direct to Conclusion Expansion Drive Now LTnder Wav. Important changes which affeet all but two of the executive i officers of Notre Dame univer-! ;sity were announced last night j jat the close of the annual chap-. ter meeting of the Congregation' of the Holv -Cross, which has i Deen in session auring me idsi ; ; three days. I Father Matthew Walsh, who I has acted as vice-president of (the university since 1911, was ! named as president to succeed . - ! served in that capacity since! 1919. Father Burns receives the honor of president-emeritus of the university, and will also direct the Notre Dame Endowment drive for $2.000.000. Other important changes ef fected at the ch . The naming of Father Thomas Irving, who has acted as superior of the Moreau seminary at Notre Dame during the last year, to succeed Father Walsh as vicepresident; the selection of Father George McBride, recently a i member or tne raculty ,as regis- ! tfar, succeeding Father Davis, j who will now become an in- '; structor in chemistry; the apJ pointment of 'Father James : Quinlan, during the last two years rector of Corby hall, to the office of prefect of discipline; and the transfer of father James Galligan from the post of prefect of discipline to that of supervisor of employment, the office formerly held by Father O'Malley. Father John Boland, secretary, and Father Joseph Burke, director of studies, will retain the same offices during the coming year. The passing of Father Hums from active charge as president of the university will be flt keenly as a loss not only by the college but by the city of South Bend and the community in general. During the three years he has pruldf d the ds- i 1 1 j j 1 Lin 1. 1 , Ii- iiu .7 1 :i ri 11 n . 1 active part in South Bend civic and Industrial affairs, being prominently th every worthy moveproject. The university has also taken j great ftridf.s under his adminisf ra- "". j u-. iw.r-. .-j-. ...... ....f..Mlon being a largo factor in the surcrs?. to date, of the Endowment 'Drive. j I-thr Burns will now tako active ; charge of th movement for a 'Greater Notrp Dame.' and will his ent 'e time ard energies (Continued on rgR four.) IRISH NATIONALS . CONTINUE SUCCESS Free State Troops Take Many More Rebels in Provinces, Say Reports. DUBLIN, Julv 7. (Py A. P.. Th activltif a of th free ftat forcfF in the provinces, as indicated by thr. l'itest orhcia! reports, are meeting w;th complete succf. large number. of insurgents continuing to be captured. In various parts of the province., .he Irregular-, alarn.ed by th advance of th national soldiers, have abandoned and burned their fort Pi vd positions and fie.j into the country. Th er.clr'-ling movemr.t In thhills south of Dublin i rapidly apprnachp.g .Mics, virtually whole roving band? of irregulars bir.3t driven Into Bleington where they are ' Practically inve-ted. The total r.u.:.br of irregulars in B!---;r gtor, it placed at more than ."00. There are persis'er.t rumors that Kamm D Vak-ra and Frskin Chiidr" hav; be-n seen In this d strict, bat the-e . . .

bank's progress hae not on ar:..ea. inerease much' In Dublin lt elf life rapidly br.rxt ten years coming r.-rmal. Th railroads ar resuming ?rv:c. though damage

to th line pr er.t direct communlcation with Ork. The tr:; gi'- end of Cath! Prjgha fighting, was th for most topic Fr! - 'Pay. I t was recalled how when i'.-hting th- PrPLsh force-, h rceived no le?u than 14 wour... ar.1

tor a moni.n r.o-.e1 ix-eri '"ijiy.o cf M'..---ur

,ana imii:. e "...u.i.. x d-. nm . M . a.1 n T j. - government. though later he ePou - sd the republican cause. arrj Poland is known to be trnons. thos bei2ed at Blewlngton- HI; brother w a, captur Friday aftr a brisk fight at a farmhouwe twö milt north of Blec-sir.gton, whn?e the robe'.i f.M. Prig. Gen. MacDonnell. commanding the Irregulars, also wa. captured.

BREAKS MAR

CLOSE OF FIRST WEEK OF STRIKE Violence hy Striking Rail Workers Reported in Scattered Section-. j i JEWELL BLAMES ROADS Officials in Seeral State j. ,rlion to Prevent nv I)i.or,fr ru'.v : a r ) - ' rai.-wet-k rf .vl:h o:;i.i reported !:; wi-liy s.Mft. t rA-. with t : . . ... ;:r.o' eth-r . r-.il r ad ;r.e.s to v.i : rou and !-o:.l!tr r ;.; . sr-.tr?, ar .i w road efr.:t! union a : F'.at'-s rai'r' nd l -.ird s' 1 :n'!i "i. i.i- i J ; : ', 1 r lirg ?.n : ! vht:: f.v'..-r Te ! l'ri.lav .f ! ! ' 1 r IT1. ' v. t of Lac " a i t' ' fr.r con- ! holding vTird To t '. r-. t h in t! I" t h 0 w a i k öl.! Th attltwvl--shop crafts v. a night wh.'r: 1! ii: li af I d M. Je. 11. Tpl.oyes -U l-Vlera!!o: the railroad f 1 I v ' l i iiv til- ; . 1 11 staer;:et;t di a n y furt her tinuation of th- siri a ' tho railroad tilam for f h ' and Iflbor I'T.k'Th of j walkout In!. "Thosn who f o m p : n n ! r C : I - t h e r hör', !- fha tli o 1 ; t rp, ' ; h railway shop .rik5 ha r, tied should ur lr rstar. 1 nun hae br: frc ncalr.?! their will." !;! Bald. ' T h r- ctriko has row r procrfss on w k. Nor ; lig the fact that we h.v 1 mean available to u n.a.l 1" known that th cr r.fer.r.c v. n ? de. sired with ar.y reponslbl.- p-"rs rauthorized to ri' -rotlat a ffttl' n. or that any proposil ! y any - properly authorized would lffu lv considered, no mov hfi j made y other parties to Tirir. er a: o r a settlement. Th strrlklnc: er.i;b y's are not to be driven brk. The" are asking only Justice nr.d wir. r.o willingly submit to 3 ss" Chairman ln W. Hor r.f ... lahor board icsurd an lr.d!vid:.r:l statement In which hrt nce-rd M r"the onlv feasible way" fr-r tine .; --.;, crafts organization to end th" -t.'; WH tO follow in the fr.r.ti.;, r-.f maintenance of way orgar.iraMr r.. who olllcers this vf-f k app-arf 1 f.e -fore th" bn.ar l a r d a-re.- ;o.---pone thId strike pending furth- r nejTo;!at!or.?. The railroad 1st. or board n---passed a resolution KYidnv de.-I.rlr It to b the opinion of the hr,.t-d that a carrier has ro rirht to r :'.r ar. employe to perform w rk r :".larly ne.e crate l to a rait r : i a t i.- i Unlec the employe drr-H t! ter WflB OH" nf th" v-;;.;;hlt ri.--or); der whirh K. F. Arable voluntarily. A .letsrn . I In th! f th-r-. t - malntenai;e r,f way ore agreed t wirlih dl strike r, h a vi r g n-.a!?;tair.ed that p ,n carrier were di--cb.arg'.r'g of his ur. 'V tlu O do th rvi- ; r ; r, h.-s shopmen's work. From the h eadqu' re shop craft . ru". r.iz t !. .n day right wa- i - i --1 ": r! here N'o. r whl.'h i if h o The 1 a - ? - r ! lr.f-r. ill ! st ri k e j (' " w m ' letters from th he-! da mer.'s atid er. g'. r.e s-: tr.dlng moral s ;p;- . "illll I.cg:il A nr. out.-, tr.ent w a train di .a: ! rs h : tr r".' e Strike by J. C. h-ihr-A n. r i c a n Trap -. r r D'.-p A - - e:att w a - the s Ti t r a 1 : I ;h on. that i I.-i! by-1 -i -a v itlon t.ik: e r w r : '. 1 . di-p'C ; n a '. - t:. 1 w -tr:k r: ir.g out. "The Je-.ve; to jr and fho i h;b:t 0 r h e r 1 he ... t- 1' ;.;;jn-:: r. pr oi' e 1 r method"! Vi T ' r ... i 1 l . i . s . : r In o o n r. e c : ; n ti e rr i "- r. t .!,.. . I . . rike. e r , red v -evev.l of ! , " - .- uetir.g -'.r. fer c r ; 1 r r, y, rr. . ' t e . Sh 'U'.d b 'i.-cej. taken of t h ' p f ntd to er. lev several m.r. aiilr.i- r.f th tv. r rt . n sttmnt a-5 outl'.m muni eat i on or j elation fif raiiro; ne a i t:.. i ex e." T ; '. A " (iuanl gnln-t Hl-iplcrv :y me ; -s to av 1 K e : S V- ! raI .ate .r. 1 i: hV a? .v.,. r. .tr:ke ymp c.J i: ; Thursday an ! Fr ker . -.ay. - - ' . tOV. i r.itlor.il at Warft ov Kr.- ; euard izf o-. ; I . 1. 'r.aI: (tnr. .ur" 1 that he was n c.'iie violence oo- . ijt. Gr.. !farr' prepared to ac cur in hlr st.i

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