South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1922 — Page 1

END TIM Monriav s C.ir tilalion Morning Edition 1 o lTerr.be r A. P. C. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 192 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JULY II. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS Lai

SOUTH

NEWS

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STRIKE

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GOVERNMENT T0ffai;f 5Fea STORM SWEEPS ACT FURTHER TOÄÄOVER SECTION:

HALT OUTBREAKS J ht'.ii 4 . r . -w i I ill Appoint Deputy Marshals to Preserve Law and Order in Rail Strike. FEW I)L LOniLiMi! omc Shops Reopened with Little Disorder Train Service Curtailed. i CIUCA'J'i, July 10. (By A. P.) 'i'h inore i.-r.g numbf-w of tat troop and emergency forces of.

Ol'r.ited States fuard where

deputy marshal" on ever outbreaks r.i . m n thritne-d. the government jinr.ounce-d Monday that life and property wuM be, protected, the malls contlnuea and interstate commerce not interrupted, despite the ftrlk of railway shopmen. After a conference with Frefl't Harding. Att'y Gen. Harry Daugherty tai'l thftt the government would r.iakft certain that law and order wer preserved thnmgh the appointment of deputy marshals. Th attorney general's announcement came shTliy after Lieut. Gov. Jred E. Sterling, i -nlr.g head of the rtato of Illinois, had ordered five companies of national guardsmen to Tiloomlngton to protect the shops of the Chicago and Alton railway. The ordering" out of the state troops followed appeals from the local authorities who declared that civil authority hid collapsed and that the eioidiers were .-needed to protect 3if and property. The troops were preeted on their arrival at Blooming! on by crowds of strike sympathirers with Jeera and ribald comment. Pins Sc-vrral Shots. At Clinton. 111., where the Illinois Central shops have been under fruard of etat troop ince Saturday night when an outbreak threatened following a fatal shooting affray, the day pasd In comparative quiet. although several Phcta wer fired by sentrl" at a group or men who were believed tr have Teen advancing" to attack the shazts. The fltt&ckers fled, none ut them beinr Injured. At Aurora, III.. where an emergency force ofj deputy. marshals han been on guard ver Rince the Burlington obtained & temporary injunction against violence on Saturday, several hundred ftrlker and strike sympathizer held a silent parade about the shops. The demonstration was orderly. Aside from a few ola-shes, the cancellation of ome passenger trains on the nhorter runs and reopening of shops in various section of the country the-re. were few deveilopment In the day. Railway executive had exposed some demonstrations to furnish the turning: point of the ftrike because f the ultimatum cf many roa1s that, all striken who did not return to work Monday tvould forfeit their seniority rights. "Clmscd Out of Town." Littl disorder was reported a a tsrsult of the efforts of the rads to reopen their shops. At Ho-xle, Ark., 50 non-union workmen there wer chased out of town and forced (Continued on Tage Two)

TWO NEW OUTBREAKS IN MEXICO REPORTED WASHINGTON. July 10. Tw: trw outbreaks by th rebel. Gen Gorozave. in the Tampico oil fields vere reported to the state departrunt by Consul shaw. of Tampicu. QShaw notified the department that the Corona Oil company, a Dutch corporation, had Informed the au thorities that Gorozave was using their Pecero camp as hl headquarters, only 12 miles from the federal

troops encamped in the Aguada; property of the Cortez Oil ranvGorozavo's attitude. the report Hid, is becoming" ugly. His latest Ultimatum was that he must have 3 5. C00 pesos or he will start on a campaign of blowing tip pipe line und pumping stations. BARGAINS! No other newspaper in northern Indiana or lower Michigan carries the volume of display and classified advertising that is carried in the daily and Sunday NewsTimes. Why? Because advertisers, regardless of what they have to sell or what they wish to buy or rent, have found that it is News-Times advertising that brings the big results. Letters commenting on the value of News-Times space reach The News-Times daily. One insertion of an ad in this paper convinces the advertiser that the big result getter in South Bend is The News-Times. That's why they list their bargains in The News-Times -they dispose of them in short order. If you are one of the few who haven't made use of News-Times columns, call Main 2100 and ask for AN AD-TAKER.

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XENIA. O.. July 10. A man ä ' by radio wa- ffLarted here Monri y Gren county authoring for Walter Culp. circuit rl4r, and Miss F.thr Hugh. IS orgar.lftr with uhom the prMch Ss Mld t0 hav5 e! oped . Search 'hy radio wis Instituted at ! the rque-t of Culps wife, who with j their nine, dependent children haa I sworn out a warrant for hi arr-t Th preacher is alleged to have ;opea w;tn tne Hughes girl in a "fliwer," bought and partially paid for by Gulp's congrfra"ion. REPUBLICANS FAIL TO WIN FIGHT FOR HIGH TARIFF RATE ; Tie Vote on Higher Rate for Soya Beans Committee Approves Other Rates. WASHINGTON'. July 10. (By A. P.) Failure of the republican agricultural-tariff bloc on a -tie-vote, 2S to 2S, to win its fieht for a rate of 1 1-2 cents a pound on soya beans and approval 52 to 13. of the exist- ! lng emergency rates of Sc a pound on unshelled peanuLs and four cen: a pound on the shelled, marked senate consideration Monday of the tariff bill. The soya bean rate approved was four-tenths of one cent a pound, but ten. Ladd, republican. North Dakota, gave notice that he would again seek to have the higher' rate aaoptea. in rewriting the tariff the finance committee cut the rates on unshell-

ed peanuts to three-fourths of one 'about an hour and sewers and basecent a pound and on shelled peanuts j ments were flooded. to one and one-half cents a pound- The temperature dropped from 90 but it receded from that position to 87 degrees within an hour, while

Monday. Nine democrats supported the higher rates while six of them voted for the Ladd amendment to make the soya bean rate one and one half cents. Approvo Other IlaWs Other rate approved Monday included:

Flax eed oll. S 1-2 cents a pound aKe was reported, all of a seemingly an Increase of one cent over the .minor nature. Communication with houfe rate; castor oil. 4 1-2 cents, Waterloo. Auburn and Butler had an increase of 1 1-2 cents over th . not been established to midnight. house rate; rape seed oil, six cents land rumors of loss of Tfe haVnot a gallon, a slight reduction from j he n verified. Newspapermen sent the house rate. Jto the scene of the reported tornado Flax seed, forty cents a bushel, j jn automobiles have found the roads house rate 25c; cotton seed, on.in had condition and were maklnar

third of a cent a pound; house duty free. Kgg In the shell, eight cents a doen. an increase of 2c over the house rate; frozen or otherwise prepared, six cents a pound, house rate four cents; dried. l$c a pound house rate 15. STATE FIRE RATE REDUCED 25 PER CENT I.VDIANAPOLIS. July 10. A reductlon of 25 per cent, on fire rates on fireproof buildings was ordered Monday by Thomas McMurray, state insurance commissioner. The order is to become effective at once and will apply to all fire insurance c mpanies In Indiana. The reduction was ordered after the commissioner heard the plea of Insurance companies, that the present rates were only adequate and that no cut should be ordered. Insurance companies, according to figures of the department make $137.271 on fireproof buildings during the .ui year. CONGRESS TO AID HARDING IN PLAN Will Support Move to Restore German Patents and Propertv Seized During War. WASHINGTON. July 10. Congress will support President Harding in his plan to restore $ 400.000,000 worth of German patents and property seized during th war. j according to a canvass today of senj ate leaders. The president action inorderine: i suit brought against the chemical i foundation for return of dye patents, i purchased for $200.000 after their seizure by the former alien property ! custodian, was looked upon as the j first of a number of steps to be taken j by the administration to restore j seized German property. Congress, 'it was said, favored the passage of any legislation desired by the presljdent to carry out his plan, i Sen. King. democrat. Utah. ; charged propaganda was beinir circulated "to arouse prejudice acainst Germany." In order to prevent th i president's plan being matured, j A committee of senators, it ws 'learned, will call upon the president jthis week to discuss the plan. Sen. : Frelinghuyen republican. New Jerj sey. who has defended the chemical foundation, probably will be among I them. King declared there was no Justlj f.cation "either in morals or in law i for the transfer to the chemical , foundation of the valuable property : owned by German nationals and ! which was seized under a statute which provided the L'nlted States I should hold the property as a sacred trust to be restored to Its alien ownt ers upon the termination of the war." commits sticmr. COL,UMIU Ind.. July 10. Clint Maddox. 39 years old. of Grammar, near here, committed suicide Mop.. jday by shooting himself. He had j been in ill health for some time.

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DAMAGE HEAVY Telephone and Telegraph Communication Prostrated hy Heavy Windstorm. REPORT LOSS OF LIFE Believe Reports Exaggerated, However Local Communication Affected. FORT WAYNE. July 10. A violent wind, reaching a velocity of 53 : miie.s an hour, accompanied by sevre rains, which struck this vicinity ate Monday afternoon practipally cut off all outside communication and led to rumors of loss of life and heavy property damage in surrounding counties. Investigation by newspaper men Monday night, however, revealed that the damage in the majority of cases was confined to uprooted trees, wrecked barns and outhousea on farms and a complete temporary Interruption of telephone, telegraph and interurban service. Telephone communication was reestablished to many points early Monday evening, but the Fort Wayne &. Northwestern Interurban lin was unable to replace poles and wires with the result that service will not be resumed until Tuesday morning, officials paid. The damage in Fort Wayne, according to police and Are department reports, was not serious although many persons had narrow escapes (from serious injury or death by. falljng trees, poles and flying debris.! Kam came down in torrents fori the j-torm vaa at its height. Reports Iapgratcd. Developments Monday night Indicated that the early reports of a tornado and cloudburst at Ligonier, Sheldon and other nearby towns and rural communities had been greatly exaggerated, although pome damslow progress, according to fragmentary reports relayed back to local offices. Damage suffered at Kendallville was confined to a few telephone poles blown over and several tres blown down. AFI-TXTTS COMMVNICATIOX While South Bend was little affected by the windstorm as far as telephone and telegraph service with neighboring cities was badly i crippled. ONE MAX IVJTTRKP MUNCIE, Ind., July 10. One man was struck by lightning and much j property damage is reported as a result of.'a severe electric Storni in the county Monday nifcht. Bert Anderson. 49. sub-station acent for the Union Traction Co., at Albanj', north of here, was broueht to a Muncle hospital in a critical condition as a result of having been hit by lightning while Inspecting the high tension fuses 'in the engine room at the station. A barn on the Henry Bell farm, three miles north of Muncie. was destroyed by fire resulting from bolt of lightning. The loss is estimated at $2300. During the early evening .ome damage was reported by wind and lightning in the northwest part of the county. The Indiana Fell Telephone company reported sweral (Continued on Tage Two) I MURDER OF FATHER AYENGED BY CHILD Fifteen-Year-Old Mexican Girl Shoots Slayer of Parent Gives Self Up. MKXICO CITY. July 10. (By A. P. 'Maria Del Pilar Moreno, a 1Syear old girl Monday afternoon avenged the death of her father. Jesus Z. Moreno, editor of El Heraldo de Mexico, who was shot and killed last May by Deputy Francisco Tejtda I.orca after a quarrel. Maria waited before Tejeda L,!or- ( i's home and as he stepped from the doorway fired four times at a t. w feet distant. All the bullets took efftct and death was instantaneous. The child, who since her father's death has been almost deranged with grief, calmly surrendered to the police. She expressed satisfaction, saying she swore venegeance over her father's body and now that hi d?ath had been expiated, she & prepared to pay the penalty. A sensation was caused in Mexicc City by th killing of Editor Moreno by Deputy Tejeda Llorca. which took place at the entrance to the interior department building. The motive for the killing was believed to have boen the editor's attacks in hi; newspaper on what he eaild political evils. Deputy Elorca was an uncle of Da'.berto Tejeda. governor cf Vera Cruz and it wa said that h; resentment was directed more against Moreno's criticism of the täte government at Ver Cruz than agair.st any personal attacks.

Scene of Recent Subway "Gassing"

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One hundred and fifty were overcome by sjnoke and fumes when Are broke out in a New York sub-way. Chemical extinguishers were used to quench it. Two mny die. Here a pulmotor Is being used to revive a subway guard.

MANY ORDINANCES ARE INTRODUCED AT COUNCIL MEET Ask Purchase of 12 Lots for School Expansion Three Measures Passed. Authorization of purchase of 12 lots adjoining the Feriey, school for future school expansion, an amendment, permitting busses to load and unload passengers on N. Michigan St., between EaSalle pnd Colfax a vs.. and nine other proposed ordinance, among- the most important of which was one seeking an appropriation for pavement of Riverside dv. In Leeper park, were among the measures introduced at a regular meeting of the common cuunc! last night which went over for discussion by the committee of the whole. There was a full membership oi the council present. Among the ordinances passed over for committee action next Monday night was one proposing an amendment to Section 771 of the building code relative to piping of hot air furnaces; others for crossing flagmen at the New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois intersections with Eemble and Prairie avs.; permit for distributing advertising matter, and still another for an appropriation of $412.50 to the park contract fund of the finance department. IaN Tlm-e Masurcs Three measures were before the council for third reading and were pas'M unanimously. These were: an ordinance appropriating $15.0C from the general fund to the street inUrt-eetion fund of the board of public, works; an ordinance appropriating $3.500 from the general fund to the city hall fund of the board of public works, and a measure giving the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois Railroad Co., the right to lay switching tracks across Prairie and Catalpa avs., Chapin and Kendall sts.. and alleys lying between. A considerable portion of the council's time was taken up by attorneys representing the railroads affected by Studebaker's announced program of expansion which included additional switching facilities and improved connections with railroad lines connecting with their tracks at the southwestern corner of the manufacturing' plant's property. Before the council was a measure permitting the Michigan Central, th Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Tvouls (Vandalia) and New Jersey railroads to build connecting tracks ove.r the presently owned right-of-ways lying parallel to the nMv tracknge propnacd hy the !atter company. Attorreys SamuM R. Parker. rerresntinir the Pennsylvania Ilnfs. and Roland Obenchaln. of the New Jersey road, appealed to the council to suspend the rules and permit immeciate action by the roads to make the desired connections, sought by the Studebaker corporation, it was said, and which would, they added, permit of improved service in their handling of exchange freight. The measure was momentarily cst.ed to be held up when Councilman Ke!'.y declared htmself "not votin" for a suspension of rules. Following the roll call, however. Mr Kelly announced a change of heart and voted "aye." resulting In the aproval of the Joint request by the rallrt d. Ac- rdirg to the authorfty given by th ordinance, th Vandaüa lin will b- IM a nv track connecting vith 1? main line running 20 feet south of it pre-nt ' spur track, crossing the. Michigan Central track and cornTtir.sr with the Nrw Jersey tracks. Th Michigan Central (Continued on Page Two)

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; . : :.- . CLAIM 1922 CROP WILL EXCEED ANY IN RECENT YEARS Report Made hy Department of Agriculture on Farm Crops Is Bright. WASHINGTON. July 10. (By A. P. Crops In general promise, better harvests this year than their average for the last five years; forecasts of the department of agriculture based on July 1st conditions issued Monday, indicate. Bumper crops of white and sweet potatoto and tobacco are forecast and must of the crops are larger than last year's. With the exception of wheat and corn and oats acreages this year range from one to 22 per cent, larger than those of 1921. Corn acreages are increased this year in most of the corn belt states but in the cotton states decreases are shown while in Iowa, the largest corn producing state, there Is a two per cent, decrease and in Missouri a three per cent, decrease. The crop in general made good progress to July 1 except in tho southeast where it ha been neglected for cotton. Growth has been slow east ht the Mississippi but stands are good and fields fairly well cultivated, farther west rapid growth has been made. Wheat Damacvd Winter whea-t production forecasts ehow a decline of CS, 000,009 bushels compared with June forecasts. Severe damage his üeen reported from heat waves and hailstorms in Kansas, from dry weather, high temperatures arid winds m Nebraska and from thriveling in Oklahoma and black chaff and take-ail In some sections. Wheal remaining on farms July 1st is 31,-Ml.OC-O bushels, or 25.000.000 bushels le.-j? than stocks a year ago. The large crop of white potatoes forecast this year is due largely to increased acreage In western and northwestern states while all important producing states ehow increases of from five to ten per cent. A 45 per cent, increase In tJbacco acreage In Kentucky and increases of 30 per cent in Maryland, in per cent, in Virginia. 13 per cenc. in North Carolina, 35 per cent, in Tenessee. 24 per cent. In Ohio, and 25 per cent, in Indiana, account for the large tobacco crop. The 19 leading crops have a total area of 31.53.000 acres this year compared with 3 4 5.1 4 0,040 acrcsl a st year, a reduction o." about one per cent, due principally to winter wheat and oatf. PROMINENT FARMER IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 10. A stroke of paralysis suffered July 4th. proved fatal Monday to Horace G. McDuffee. prominent Allen county farmer and nominee for state representative on the democratic ticket at his home In the Eel river township. The vacancy on the ticket will be filled by the democratic county committee, it wa-s anjounod here Monday night by E M. Hülse, member of the Allen county board of election commissioners. (4 DRYS" TO FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION ON SHIPS WASHINGTON. July 10. Dry forces will fight strenuously for prohibition on American ships. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anit-saloon League stated Monday. Many dry organization will sent representatives to testify at hearir.es before the department of Justice Thursdaj- on the policy cf exempting American esse!s from the operation of the prohibition am fidment.

CT.RMANYSF.EKf;

TiinTir nnr inn fcAKLI KÜLIW: FACING CRISIS Financial Situation So Desperate That Indemnity Payment May Be Impossible. DECISION IS RESERVED Reparations Commission Delays Action Will Meet Again This Afternoon. PARIS. July 10. (P,y A. P.) The two representatives of the German government, Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debts commission, and Herr Schroeder, under secretary of finamre. during the course cf a three hours confer ence Monday afternoon, informed M. Dubois, pre-sldent of the reparations commission, that the financial situation of Germany had reached such a desperate stage that cash payments of the indemnity would soon become Impossible. While th Germans did not formally request a moratorium they made it plain to M. Duhois, and later to each of the members of the commission, Germany felt that such relief would be the only way out of her difficulties. Itc serve Decision M. Dubois and the others of thej commission listened to the German! representatives and asked many mipstlnns but reserved flielr derision a oft, fv,. ,Tvi.!

sion had formally received Ger- "srowiers." caps, straw hats and j bituminous operator group. Indlmany'fl request and given it full PaUa of all sort with the "brew." 5catM hat h., assootes cor.,: U rM consideration. The commission will Mathers immediately notified Capt. I " arbitral ion p! they h,d offer-1 meet Tuesday afternoon to discuss Hamilton of the local detective wp for district :tlm-nt. the new crisis ! partment. saying that what he be-j IIie "pt an(1 fairst way". tr pr-t The visit of the German represen-1 üeved to be a shipment of whisky j thf' op, but J I.. W.n.

tatives to the commission was described In reparations circles as "a breaking of ground" which might lead to a general consideration of the whole reparations question, provided the allied countries are willing to discuss the question of allied debts without participation of the, United States. MARK AT LiOW LKVKL D ERLIN, July 10 IBy U. P.) The mark, barometer of German finance, tumbled to now low levels today as the Wirth government piaced the future of the republic in the hands of the allies and aked relief from i debts. Germany, facing financial, industrial and .social collapse, looks to England and America to bring pressure upon France eo that the latter shall not claims too far. press reparations Prom the French. unless London and Washington. In - tervene. the Germans erpct no mercy.

It reiulr(M3 2,425 marks to buy a 1 vllle of their action and securing the should continue until a r.rw n-al British pound sterling when con--bill of lading, the officers opened the, was ready. tlnental exchanges opened after the car and learned that the "leak" was; The action of the committee pro-week-end. jdue to seven corks having been blown , po-ed. the president a!1 to "inDoublo Peril Fa-os Wlrth. loose. Cards on the exterior of the ; veti:r t te evr-r- section of the cal A double peril also menaced the car purported to show that it had industry." Concrete unuM be nsked. cabinet of Chancellor Wirth today, (been duly inspected and examined for . i' writ: aided, to make appropriaFirst Violent opposition in th;f-he shipment of grain. The barrels t ion to Mn.-ir.ce and authorize fji Reichtsta? to the defence of the re-'found therein were labelled "one- J work. public bill. ! half of one per cent beer." Neither) "I have tiken this shor cut to

SecondGeneral pessimism over:,vas rlS"t

the revjueet of Germany's request to j the inter-allied reparations commis- ; sion ior a two-year moratorium on cash indemnity payments. TWO FEDERAL AGENTS Ä m jfc V r i m-r mr a " M. A. A.

BKLLEVIliLE. 111., July 10. corn belt Sunday night and Mon-' Chief Prohibition Enforcement ! day ended a record-breaking Agent, V. C. .Shorts of the East St. (bought, which has lasted more Louis dLstriet and "Slim" Farmer! thn a month in six states. While one of bi denuties. were shot und ! the rains, ranging from one-half

seriously wounded late Monday ) while atempting to raid a home here. John Rinnberg, owner cf the home, barricaded himself, but was shot and killed by the agents. WORKERS GUARDED BY STATE TROOPS Five Companies of National j Guardsmen Now Stationed at Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON. Ilk. July 10. (By A. P.) Five companies of HU nois national guardsmen Monday night were holding: the Chicagro and i Alton fhors. where 2. C00 men are! out on strike, and the union depot, headquarters for the Alton. Big Four &nd Lake Erie, prepared to protect volunteer workers. Two machine grun units and infantry corr.panies have etabllshel their outposts around the shops. Chicago and Alton railroad clerks Monday night adopted a resolution announcing they would refuse to. work under the protection cf state j troops. Clerks on duty at the union I

station and shops threatened to qulti unle the soldiers were withdrawn. TOLEDO. O., July 10. Two perAn effort also was being made to! sons were killed and three seriou! call a strike of the Big Four broth-' injured late Monday when the f;it erhoods Tuesday. The conductors ' section of the Twenf'eth Century and trainmen called metinps ror I limited on the New York Central Tuesday. A committee Li to be sent railroad, struck aft autcmobile tr.re$ to Chicago to tell President W. G.' miles west of Butler. Ind. All were Bierd that the brotherhood men will j residents of Cleveland, not work under protection of thej The dead are: Rosi B?rrk. 13, guardsmen land Benjamin Berzak. her brother. A street car strike threatens to The Injured: Mr. and Mrs. Tlucompllcat the situation tomorrow j ja min Berzak. parent of the dead when the union will act on a pro-' persons and Bardelia Morris, r.esro posed six cent railway wage cut. jchaffeur, who declared Monday The railway officials announced I night that be failed to see the apthat vo-lur.teer workers who were! preaching train. Th- party was r?-

driven from the shoDs last Friday by strikers, will return immediately to handle the coaling and repairing of freight, passenger and switch en-grlnes.

rWreJ ßarres

or uenuine tSeer Brought to City Shipment, Valued at S100 OCX Confiscated at Lakeville by Federal Men. One of the b'.trtrrt liquor hauls made in this vicinity since the injception of the Volstead act In 191 jwas effected at Lakeville vesterday i morning" when th conenti of a freight car one hundred barrels of ' l T a 1 J eral agents, under the direction of Federal Prohibition Agent Harry' M-ilhnrc rf Vi 1 f c TVia c Vi 1 r ment Is said to have -ben valued at nearly J100.00 or in the parlance of the "bootlegger." at $100 a barrel. The entire consignment wa hauled to this city, two trucks arriving' nere wnn me nrst 4oaa ai a o cinc.i i " ,nu""" " ville to secure the rest. At 10:45 o'clock last night, 82 full size barrels and 35 half-size barrel repriced in tiers on the floor of the ''bull pen" at the county jail. According to Mathers, he had been "tipped off to the shipment during the latter part of la'st week, the car having been traced ever since it left its starting place, which was track. No. 37. a team tracn In a railroad yards at Joliet. III. His efforts to learn the" whereabouts of the car were greatly facilitated early yesterday when he received a call from a deputy informing him that - 7, , T ,i , t T o w leaKmg badly at I.ikev he. of that community who were tak - ing advantage of this opportunity to to naa oeen uncovered at iaKeviue. Mathers, together with Capt. Hamll - ton. Sheriff Lew Duck. Detective Wolters, and Deputies Goit and Taylor, immediately left for the scene in Sheriff Duck's automobile. Little trouble was experienced In locating the car. which had been "spotted on a siding near the rail-1 j road station. The car. which w.is still emitting the fluid when the offl- .... - peka and Santa Fe nunvber 44h'JO, and a hurried examination of the bill! shipped to "John Brown. New JerJ. luu., urai "" T3 . . . 1 I 1 . V near Lakeville. The name oi tne snipper, as given on me bill of ladnig. was ' John Black. Team track. Joliet. III. i .'mni'-ia iricji.iinru iu iimiiiia'uii.v to oniain perni;.-Mun iu itcik inv ' seals ot tno car ana to receive nnai ! instructions from his superiors. He ! was ordered to break the seals and ! cart the goods to South Bend. After informing railway otnciais at Lake - informing railway if the word of the Lake(Continued On Page Two) ! EXTENDED DRAUGHT IS ENDED BY HEAVY ILVINS OIIICAOO. Julv 10. (Rv A. P.) ! the Hp:ivv rains in all .sections of " - - - - - inch to four inches, were reported to have saved the corn and potato crops, high winds. lightning and cloudbursts caused heavy damage at some points. The rain was genera! throughout Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska. northrn Kansas. Indiana and southern Michigan. Damage and death from lightning was reported from Wisconsin. Illinois and Missouri. Harvey Butler was killed by lightning near Sturgeon Bay, Wis. IyOSES TWO MUNX7IE. Ind.. July in. Mrs. lAlta. Maloney. who recently discovered that she. had two husbands. lost both Monday when she was granted a divorce from Timothy - 1 Maloney, her flrt husband, ani her marriage to Orla Mann, the seconl husband, was annulled. TWO KILLED WHEN 'FLIER' HITS AUTO j Three Also Seriously Hurt When Twentieth Century Limited Strikes Car. . turning to c.eveianl irom Chirac Four or five injured, it .'aid. were brought to Toledo on ihe second section of the train and were taken to hospitals.

LEADERS DELAY DEFINITE REPLY TO PRESIDENT

I Government Plan Call- for Imj mediate Iie-iimptinn of ! W ork !v Miners. WOULD FIX WAGE LEVELS : Harding Declares "Arbitra tion Is Short Cut to Peacelul AmiMincnt. j; WASiII.;T X. July 1 . r. i V: H-ir-hr.g Mor. '. t before I-tIic rmp!oy-: Ployf s of th" .1 n; hm :.: -(Hy A. y pi irM a n I m -d ur. .0 71izd bitumir-.v; m!r. !: a government r'an for s-nt'.lr.g th c al strike. It called for i in m--diät resumption of work by miner.- now out at wacc rates a, if Marvh. 31 last, for tixr-.GT of p-r r. ir- nt '.vac a n 1 an lnlovpis i,y .'-.rl'itral lion estimation for i!i""n of pernnnent problem in coal industry. All representatives t -.o:;r rnM had Monday nicht delayed d.:;r;e ans wers to th proposala it :ch union official informed '.- j dr-nt thov had r n ii o fr to iCceptance or refusal but would mon the general poprv mmr s:m'.itteo of th l.'nitcd Min Workers h reSaturday to con-Mer fh rr.att-r. It was a day of or.rjfr r-ncs at the White Mo'.isn and at othr offices, with Svrretarif-s- Hoover. Fall. Davis and Atty. G-n. Dauchrtv ! participating. Kaiph M. uaipn m. (t,, chairman of th j " w- m.I "'oieie in xn ltcnt or th" i t " .ninraite owners maintained silence. Fnllow Deadlock. Both bituminous and anthracite i section of the general at the coal industry, had indicate. . a aeaaiocK Monday before pr-s't j Harding brought forward the arbi . v. .i i u it. i iin fcfvr ii r n tit iranon plan. s concerned with coal production sufficient to meet th !ndustrial and f actors' re3rlre.ment of the country, nnd desired to have production resumed." - jja pronrit1i ' ' " that min work er should ",,u'" ' iui ii tm in" oia wace saie iand that a commission of five representatives of th Tribllo thre of n miners tViree o tv, of the cner- . ator; h-ouM fl-r before Aug. 10 a temrorary hft!o schedule, if deliher;i tions should not renl in a fcale by Auer. 10, the preMent further suggested that the wac lv. .el at the tim work was f.i ne reump::on or operation because I believe Jf ;.j Jn the in'eret j Of the public TVclf.-ire. " V, rrfc. , dent concluled. "W'ien tvo creit : force do not nree. ther mu-t brt a peaceful war to a djutmen and sucli arbitration np-r. that vnv" ii. j. . . . .. enjo:nei n.i pa rt r a r. t to ?ive the separate proposal consideration In conference nnrt th: x-as done immedntefv. Th- m ! r. fi rs f r - mulated i;i.r lemporarv answer tn a letter explaining ai officers .and dicalled into t he no out the authority : ife udgmep.: upon y sections an I .i re 1 authorized t .i:.d the Fnite J w ca with rep-c? tions." Mr. Lewis. pre:'d said that the r."-,.r CU"s 1 1; e re "") m f:" n a : o n - rict prec; j ,-. r. '3 'were, wir hr e r. 1 ' T a '.er'! n n ! . i n r. e r f me rnb rs of ; r s of a m e r 1 - o-:r jic T of tvc; ; ' n la full p m.e u r. i o n 1 r.o miht make m tic mittee. whi'ii hit It explainer th l i" act. Delay Chairman ''z'.-h-!d f'il Anrr. p ( i r-: r:o;ti liberation w:'o t h um:nou f , t - r -s )! f. It the peneral a r ' : r a " :o n been oed nr ''"! ar. d h to the pre:'.;.- r r . i : i lie (i''! r ! "fi' i n b a 1 r. c, t " n a : . wer del, ye. J. . t ): a o. ""i ra ' f arthe hirumlr.'-fis oper;iAr5 r i ed had c"!hrnit"e.? ,a pT-r: ! bit ration by di-tri'-. to h i union oiüc.nis; u h! h i c- re-'l the faire- ar 1 brs and it had b-en refue.l. "It ! ntterl" irn"" " -;;-,;.-. board can mr! ler dp' ' t i o r, h in t h n b i t i m 1 n o i.? f J a : d 'n a s. a temer. t t e r. f c r. 4 r ; 'r 4 . V I men. ; o m t .-: e ? j a wr. any reaona?-! time. Tl a we have ;n m a v V-osird- of tion to cor. !dnr ditTerepce trict1" where thev arise. ,- in 1'co.ii min1 all y way from the to A 1 a v t. ' -1 . sate of Wachir.r,on We think the nn! - t-o v n fi. r u 1 1 r h e 1- to have th wrhln"trs s'.t'lrt there." He further crl'li.-ed tv. 'ir.'r. f.ciain for th fbev no h d e c i - - ! o "" iav power t o r-.-p re.i lent an an-'.ver . . "h ' ': Vote o P1 liy com mit r"e. drew a retort from wh 1 5a ! d he and hl B arAc it es h: ,J a k . . . "tart. "he! po "ion clar "O . Tiirt wf.atii r. it. Indlunt: I,- al thur 1rb ' we-i rr:y Ti:--!sy sr.! VrlL--iiy; st rajcb f'r.u;'1 in t:r;"; . ra'rI.ofr Mlrhlr in: SV- T"'t; V-Ir. 1 iy ?-".whst :r.ttl w.tb probiMy ob-uiw a .u:t3 i-r:. l. no: rau' ä rhtage la temperature