South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1922 — Page 1

UTH -, - D NE I rila"s Circulation Morning Edition M r . 19,558 ll.vi K . It VOL. XXXIX. NO. 203 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 PRICE TI I REE CENTS L.JX-A. v X) l O

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HEAD OF LABOR BOARD TO MEET, KARDINGJODAY lrt'iInt to Reivivr Detailed Art-mint uf Hail Strike fmrii Hooper. daugiierty into crisis Allnrnry Cenrral l)i-ni Situation with Sen-. Borah and Cummin-. WASH INCTON Aü'y - 1 -- Kv A I ' i I !! i ; r- ! to i ;i . n a lit i it, -w f in- r i I .i 1 .sc'i . k i iT 'cr l'i.-t ll:ir .:;; Fl .da v ''.- . I ' ti i . ! 1 1 ) r. H(K !.' i'! th- i '

, i I : t . f .. atd h- ::.") 'i :- ! go f r i i'' Ii :.'! . a S. ; I i y Pr.o- . . i:n no.nlng . , i i . i , i i ' -. i I . r : i ; 1 n f i - !. d 'ü i , rn. i in :n n n .i n.l S'-r.s i K -lb 'g jp 1 W.i -on of t h en tte i . fit f -rs' a t :i Mi' n t o:n in : ; t -. vvhoj i (' r: -.1 i.ii 'Ii'- c ii ;"! r. c- Thür.av rdunt A.ih eastern I t lro.nl . c i r i ; (ir,l !.i t v f h w li qv; j .m: i t inen up Imi il.-cUf-.'iIi . r i prM r. g-d i -th.ii t .- .--'ion T.'i- pr .-.! n t vv i - r!i uted a i.f-:r d- ro a - of hi-u.ng from Mr. N' i.;. r ;, ,n count of tri' po-ilionsj r iki n by th- I-ad-is df striking j ti. railroad rut.vi-x ar.dj he !i'ir itself during negotiation j .i.iii' 1 .it ih- sink- -ttl-'rii . n t, 1 u t . fn.'h now h.i- ! ? broki'ii off. J Si.ni i-t 1 1;1 . i t : n r -j r t .- in thr rn.it:r h,i- 1 - t i n-it'utt at tli white hniiM .-;( .i!:y r-:n( th- i-nnft-r'-nrp !,M T f ii i 1 i " n:Kht hy th1 tlirf : n : i ! .i I f iiuiirc com in it t i s-n -t off ;tni! v'cut;s oÜ th- lar-r il"m trunk 1 . n-. iMllirluTt.V lll'IlN (llllftTCIICCS .Manwhi!' , Atty. (Jen. Iaushirty ontVri"1 at th capita!. first r. P.otafi cha.rniin of tp sinlie 'alior committee, and th-n with Mr. Cummin-. th ili- us:on- ino;ii'.i: the po;oi:jty of Icira! artinn :n h(th ti railroad and tlu-i-ol strlk-. the result licinc, Mr. I Vuitrh"! ty a i id. that he and Mr. 'uiMiirr.i worn in ;i r-'m nt as to :h" ü'.v'r n m n t'- unvt to act !n h.dh r;iM, liv-ii-. l,-al Action haven't any dntiht." tilt- attori" V n'nTil -aid later, "tht th? mernip."nt ha a much power and authority to protect men who are I f.ici in irluctifn of coal which is md ; n.'M h'e to transportation, a. it h is t" piMfc, t the rn'n encod 'a trars-;oi t a ; io n of the tmlN and ' n t ei"t a t in m er re . The covern-n-nt !i;o- full jiower and authorty to .-H that the jirotertion !n .dent to production is not Inferferd u :t !i " I ' red w ; : h " A'k-d h:lier p re. d i n H' ludir-r riw'i;. of 'njunrticm v r '''vi! .;ti Si n. f,iim:nin he. reoi'ed fliat all phos.- of po!hV arti. n wlii.h m;ht : ntPs-.ir) had h !-'"" i'c. : :m hi din z. he uided. "'he r.ht of a rotn to wirk and 'hr r .ht of a man to iu!t work " T'1" attr.rn irenera! aid no p ,. i ' r ri'.-.v ;n course ir pre;-.n-tier in coM-cr:on with the 'r;k. ''it ! : it ed t hat th a d m . n ' t r i - j pin- .r.o.d i iniM., ration ..! "Ti:- ii -.: !;:t! :oe.-- i ( cntmi; d. M'.oi .. or .- :nvo!ed !n (' ra.lw t -.ii;i'.i., u i, t'u-v r... "' " ' I '1 t ',s'... A cood manyj ': sd. h.-u . . rMort:ns ' I - i . '.-.-: i i ;. S-u era! I v- : . : ! 1 . ii' . i v . v ) t-o ! i . i.i" ir ' ; M.i . i .. u; 1 0 .! iv s s;ipI iMiire I g!s.iti,,n ( iiiisideroil. Wi'h Sp. umm: f M ,- l.,gher- ' - od ; i a.s.1 ;.; v ... i f ; r... but ! .ate ink.- I- : s : 1 1 : o n It ; i'-rr- 1 to hi- v.ew. i- who h ". "u '.'.! in l s and othe1' s, -..,. f ,, r v si;, I t h e v sh t-., rha th re ' To r:'.'iel: it 1 c-sla; n.; o-c tabb- t . :. .i : w r h ; be nr. s. '':' 'd tl: It g i -1 i ! : e ;k: ;,.;( ' ' bl 1. tV i to be r.l'l.'illi d to i i-l: IJ, w :t ii f '. ; a r To i r. .s- '. T-.s. (;;:'!,.:- Wats..ri .,! Keli . g di;r:r.g f':e.:- to the Whttf to' j rb president thn- ha a ;' i' d t h sf. r , loriry i,ui' the hie: .j .'. t se t t !e ;n e p. t of the ra:'r....l s'r.k,. hut als., .'i.liiate.l tliat t he ba.!!'s of the s'r kip g sjaopn't-n acre .-lis,, d n'.i'.'l it.' 'hat a r.w -dera! '.....ird of rcediitior: be et (Continued or. p ige two) LIME R I G KT AKEN BY FREE STATERS Nationalists Open Attack in Earnest Now Dominate Kinn? Conntv. !' ill. IN'. Jul 21. I lly A IMr.t k .s complt tly in ptxseJ:on f th. I. ee vtate fortes. j is of'".ai'v ar.riour.t ed. but no details of :. :':::al rr.cagetaer.t with the !r!s'.iiar trco;H ..re g.ven. With L.tueritk ar.d WaterforJ :n 'he l.atids of the rational force th- "..ick t f this lir..- now has been "I - r.ti in e:vrr.-st ar.d a combined :fc.sA.u! t , N expected nhortly The 1'ree j-vater liave alo occupied I u 1,4 m ore. w h.ere they were ri b,vf J .vpiin r.t h'.iüiUHtn and j'Opul.ir re.olclr.K They now dominate Kings county. Thi c .s rv v i o ' n t M g h t : r g at WaterfcrJ tefore the Free Staters l.reac'.if J th. robN l!ns and p-ne-trtJ ?h- city. Artillery c:, the heights f.arg.r.g the river kept up : a y horn ardrr:.nt for 4 s hours. As the r h't i r tired they rained ar.d : f.rt to n ar.y bulUingr.

K I o v r it A rr II u rt Ii y AraUincho On Famous Yosvmitv Uurh Trail V )Si:.I ITf :. "a'.. July 1 . IJy ". I On- woman wa.- s-riou5-i injured and tn 'th'-rs f-lihtiy hurt hy an avalanche whieri .t ihi'I in on the famou-. L !.e tr.i ! In Yo--n:.;te National paik I'tiday Sixty proi.s w-re on the ir.ii! uhcri th- lue started. W.iiJ-t ex lteruerit prevailed. trail is th- -teipc-' ot ali of V-- inite - trail and n--rntu- th.an ::.juO feet in the d;--t.iree i't a mil- and a iuar;er If . M - d li'ely hy (j,l r-l V il hiker -.clui M.'urn to ttavl :h two s.i f'-r a -i-tnN O'Cüiiirnciiikd v th- imiVi r nm-;it otticiaN. Tli- ia!anih' was "-ri hy Ii 1 1 ro I r-d and it wn baled rha: ti anv had b-en killed and ifi-'or-.J v lieM lli- huge piecH of

.iiuiiiifitu row n I f u- st-l) ; KANSAS EDITOR IS STILL OUT OF JAIL AS ALLEN DELAYS Governor Plans for His Arrest Unless He Vitlid raws "Strike"" Si;n. I'0IM:KA. K.tv. July L'l. Jud-e J. A. McIWmott of the Kansas Industrial court, left late Friday for Hmpori.i t( investigate the William Alien V'hite case. From the -pivern-tr'' )th( it was annnunced that there w as no change in th- iat-V plans to arrest the Fmporij editor for hi.s allei-d violation of the industrial court act in posting placards ncouiiii: th- striking railway shopmen. The only reason for the postponement of action, it wa.s s.iM, w'as to determine a plan of campaiKii. It was understood that Judtre Mc-I)i-rmo:t had a comjilaint against White with him and th.at his instructions were that, if Wi.ite took down the offending- sitju. no attempt sh a Id be made to arrest him, hut that if he did riot. .MiPfiinott was to tile the information with the county attorney. I.ate intoi iiiaLion from Kmpoivt wa.s to the effect that the yellow card which caused the break between While and Allen, i.s still in positi'.vi. but White had" not changed the ".".0 percent sympathy" for the railway men. Yesterday the si.nn was changed from 4. to .'0 percent. Wortl also came that Mr. White, life-lontr friend of Gov. Allen, was disappointed at the delay in the proposed arre.st. In an article in Friday night's issue of the Kmpori.i Gazette. White says: "All day '.he editor of the Gazette his heir, sitting up dies.--d for the execution Occasionally a box of flowers would come in He jot hi.s fast communication from Henry G.mnse. his attorney, and sat sinsint; pious hymns, waiting for tlie pro-tes-i-m to start. He had a tlyi.it; statement written and put in type and was in a heat it) c frame of mind, when the notice came t hat a reprieve had been irranted until sundown. The notice tha Jud MrIeituott was cominu to Fmporia under a t?at of truce sent the Gazette man into his bomb-proof shelter, with his gas ma.sk on and Iiis tin hat over his e." HAM) ALL 337 YOTLS AHEAD OF M'MULLEN (MAUA. Neb.. July Jl. ( Ky A. 1". Charles H. Randall of Randolph had a lead of 337 over Adam McMullen of Keatrice for the republican reinitiation when 1121 of the state's l'.03 precincts had reported; at 1 ':3'' o'clock Friday night. Th't precincts. which represented all ei'ur.ries of the state, gave the fol lowing vote: Randall 4L'.JS1; Mullen 4s.'JJ4. MINE OPERATORS TALK TO GOVERNOR Do Not Intliiate -Intentions in Regard to Keopeninj: Indiana Mines. I N I l A N A 1 ' KIS July Jl T!i ceil strike situation m Indian i remained uncharged Friday following a conference between Gov. MeCray and eiglit representatives of the Indiana Kituminous- c" al operators' asstciation. After the scale committee of cperitions had been closeted with" the governor and Ait. Gen. F . It. Smith for about tv,t hours, it was anrounced the operators were unable o Kive the governor any statement on the.r attitude toward the invitation of the state ar.d federal governments to resume mining. Gov. MeCray sa'.d the operator. told him a definite reply to the state's invitation to resume mining coal would be made after a conference of badimr operators of the state to he heal early next week Til" governor '.a. Friday sa. 1 there had bee:: r.o charge m the situation since the conference with the operators. Gov. MeCray and other orMciaN disrusinsr the situation pointed out that the conference X 1 1 1 left the next step toward a r -sumption of the mining Industry to the miners The governor said no action would b taken by the state looking toward prtwluttion of coal until after he has received a reply from the Operators' conference nex: week. He added, however, that he might take further action In the utr'.ke situation before that time.

TARIFF ACTION Allan A. Ryan, Spectacular BRINGS CHARGE; Financier, Goes Bankrupt OF FAVORITISM!,rair whe (;reaie?i Ex,oi, Was &'i Stork Li.ts Liabilities at $32,435,477 anil

Sen. Smith Claim.- Ar.-enie Hate Made to Henefit Hi Smelting Firm. " OUKSTION WOOL HAILS Farm-Tariff HIoc Leader Aks n 1 1 1 cm ma no ii 1 1 em it 1711a tie: Lowered. WASHINGTON. July Jl -Ili'VtV "lüiit-n; Fridav in enat- i uii -ideT ! o n of the i! lr.ciudd: a dm: tu st r tt:on tariff A charir' hy Sen. Smith, demociat. South Garolina. that the r:i ' f 2 irnt.s a pound on white aren:c was tvr:ttr. into the bill for the s . . ! e benefit of th r-at Gnven heim sme!tir.i; interests. Th introduction of a resolution, by Sm. Good'.nf? repu'uiit n Idaho. I'l'opi'Mng a public invo.-fti'atlon of :h claim A clothing producers that the proposed rate of 33 cents p und on scoured wool would result In an Increase of about $4 'n . The price of a hu:: of clothes andj $7 in the price of . n overcoat. Material reductions in most of th dut.es originally proposed on ' products of tlax. hemp and jute. (Iiart'j sliainelc'vs Favoritism" Sen. Smith hrouglit up ,the aren. ic rate in the mid.-e of the linen schedule and promised that when the senate came to fin.il action on the arsenic paragraph he would fro into ibtails as to whom the tariff would ben '"lit and upon whom !t . would rest. He characterized the proposed duty as "the' mot shameloss favoritism for one cpmlilni. tion and one .-et of men." ond estimated that it would eocit the rotton producers aloe $ s.nfia.Oiio.roio a v t a r . Galling attntion t " the fart that irsenle was a by-product which the melier wert required hv hv to contain, litcause of the damage It had done to vegetation neri r th smelters'. Sen. Smith s.d the smeltini; interests were not ven willing to contribute a by-product to th- general welfare of the country "tint hasten to conirres to get a diity on it " Deiiii-H Claim Sen. Siiiinit, repulilican. Ftoii. denied that, the arsenic duty woubJ cost the cotton farmers $ l S.nnn.niiO a year. On the 1 asis of the total 'f dome-tic yirodurtion and Importation he said the total Increased tot would n oi exceed $400.000 a year. ey. Gocd.ng's resolution propping an investigation of the effee of the wool duty was preferred tc the committee on audit and, acte unts. It would empower a special committer of five to h'dd full hearings and make t report to congress. Mr Gooding Is the chairman of the republican acricultural-tai iff looc vvh!;h proposed the cent (Continuel on pai;e two) UNCOYER BODY OF SEVENTH VICTIM Deeoinposed Hody f Man Slain in Mine War Found Hold N'epro for Inquest. WKbliSIil'iU;, W. Va.. July '2 1 . ( Ky A. IV ) The linding of a scond body Friday. shortly after noon, i ought the list of known -Ii ad since the mm battle of Monday morning at the Clifton mine, to seven. The las to be recover eil v a,s the body of a white nun', found in the Gross, creek, in close proximity to lh socioof the tight. It was diseovtied ny Samuel bouan. The badly decoinpos.-J täte of the I'tuly prevt n'.ed examination by i'i roner J. I. Walkensha a . who issue 1 a permit for burial. n the body of a man tound Friday morning on a hillside near CI If -tonville after attention of deputy sheriffs had he n attracted by circling p buzzards, was found an automatic pistol, it was e.irned later. The coroner's inquest into the deaths of sheritf H. H. Duval and members f the attacking pirty adjourn d Friday afternoort until Mor.tlav . A negro, wh '' name authorities refused to reveal, who was arr-5ttI Friday morning, was reported t hive given very important testimony before the coroner's Jury. For the tirst time since the iniueft startej. during the hearing of the r.egrj, newsj.aper ri.en and outsiders were barred. LAHOR LEADERS GO ON TRIAL IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. July Jl. (Ky I. N. S. ) Il required live wetks to seiet a Jury, but the trial of "F.ig Tim' Murphy, "("or." Sha and l-'red ( " Frenehv '' ) Jl.nl. r, labor leaders, in t rr.f. ti n with Chicago's last t:g i:?r. of terror a::d viule.'.ce. :i.".aii cot under way in irirnir.al court t.TIIH KXTIIKK. ImlUim: I nTeSn'.n s 'i.li a.-s S.i:ur.liv. fellie.l by tl u i lerls"-rs at ri'gt S lt'd.iy ni'iraing. a;id by fair we.it her Siiiid.iT aftetti ..n : continued warm luMrr Mitldjtai: Thunderr'Wrs yrib.tUIy Saturday .r Saturdiy u'.ght. Siirsdr fair anl e...'-?r In tt: h.wfr probtiIy in eat portieD.

Asset? at

ni;w v i:k ltan, Htln I i 1 : - U'all sttt's rn a:or during tht July 21 All e n A . j me of ' rKitild as or. t spcctauilir oper'war boom" period and tile son of Thom.li fortune Ky an. from whom he h s b-t-ii es tranged for ye,irs. went b.uikrupt i-'riJay. ntin liabilities at $"2.4 I -od," 477. of which $7..0i.9S4 are 30 - at i ill ed claims, and hi-' assets k:, 'o.y.:. Ills voluntary petition n bankruptcy, which tomes as a startling climax to one of th stormiest huaiicial ca-leers-uf tlie present generation, indicates the- wiping out of a fortune v ariously estimated from J r . " 1 1 ' . a i t i t :;n i.imi .n. ic. Wall street, winch v': ,v ' ' 1 A1 ;4 i .' tZrmfff - '- s L v ':.'- ri -o-'- . , rt - 1 v ' v j- . 1 A'-' ' ' t'-.-i ' 'I 4-:..,vh- ? - J v-. ' - . 1 v;'". :o". -- . :v'?: ;h j I :.-f;v:'';'--.:;: ;-; v-'" -Mf. in limit a m iii Ynrn' 'ir V h V ALLAN A. It VAN. begin to count young Kyan out ax soon a.s he was expelled from the X vv York stock exchange, on June ;"!. 11 JO. following hi.s sensational : "corner" of Stutz motor stock, was ' nevertheless shocked by the 1mmeriso amount of liabilities which the young financier had assumed. ' Neither Kyan nor Iiis attorney, George F. l'wis, would mak' any i comment on the bankruptcy proceed -' ino bevond stating that "the ehedCHILE AND PERU ! CLOSE CONFERENCE ! WITH AGREEMENT: Suece.? of Parlev Seen as Start of New Era of Pan-American Aeeorl. WASHINGTON. July Jl (Ky A. IV Chile -and Feru consummated heie 1'riday thep. aigument to submit their generation-old quarrel , over Faena-Ariea to the arbitration of Fres't Harding. The arbitration protocol and its supplemental y act, the ii uition of 10 weeks' negotiations ctrndueted In Washington on the invitation of Fres't Harding, were signed hy the. pb'iiipott ntaries of the two govern merits in the hall of the Americans in the Pan-American bulldini amid the applause of a distinguished assemblage of diplomats and officials of the I'nitttl State.- They were announced to the woild in a series of addresses hailing the settlement a an epochal achievement in Pan-American ccnt illation. St Pan-American Accortl. In turn tlie spokesmen of Chile. Peru arid the Fnited States expressed in solemn terms their deep gratltb ation at final effaeement of the problem wliich for so long had been a thorn io the side of international relationships in the western hemisphere. Sec'y. of State Hughes, speaking for the American governt ::w r.t. predicted the accord would be 'the greatest achievement of this generation in the direction of peace and good u-inlerstand :n ir ir. the new world. When the tir.al s.0sjon of the cor::'t rer.ee was ended, the Cliilean and Peruvian delegates tailed together at the white house to thank Mr. Ilardlr.g for bringing them tosrether and to receive his assurance that he would accept U thep sensre of rt"- , pcn.sibll:ty,-:is designation as t'.r.a! arbiter of the dispute. Itatiflcatlon Next. The next step will be the rathi.at.on of the two instruments signed ! Friday by tlie Chilean and Peruvian .governments, but the pltnipotentairies are leaving Washington contalent that their work will tlnd ready approval at home. Actual arbitration will begin after ratifications have been exchanged, probably late this fall. There whs much show of motion at the conference table as the delegates pur their .signature? to the settlement of the controversy which I for fortv years has kept Chile and Peru at sword's points. Mr. Hughts. who excreted his : friendly oMice toward the rapprochement after the delegates had reached 'a deadlock early in their negbtiaj jtions was greeted with applause ivvhen he declared a new day had begun in Latin-America and that the conclusion rt ached by the two delegations had recorded another 'sweeping victory for the "conference p'.an" of international discussion.

S643.."33

11. e Ulis tile stoty." The s,hdul l.sts tbe assets and liabilities of Alinn A. Kyan. pcisonally. and the firm of Allan A. Ryan fc G.. of which he was president. j t'oriicnil Stut. KkU. ! Ft van's greatest exploit wa his sensational corner of Slutz motor stock, which, with hi.s resultant ex-. pulsion from the stock exchange, is ' held by his friends to l.av e been directly responsible for his tinancia1 ruin. In the earlv Pitt of liJ0 I stock of tlie ,tutz Motor Car 'o.. of i which Kyan was then president anu a director, began to undergo p rplexing market Iluctuations. r.t for. ; many week- had passed, Wal street woke up to lind that n. apparent : corner existed and that thousands of i s bar 's had been sold "short'' wita I no prospect of "covering." j j Kyan and his associate. were al-; 1 legi'd to have bought 3 1.0 '.) shares. of the stock for themselves during; tlie month of March, und to have ! used the alb ge l corner to fort e up the price of stock until it had reach-! led JMHl a share on March :: 1 . when. J trading in Stutz motors was ?usI pendetl and an indefinite moratorium j was declared, in which there could ' j be no calls for delivery of shares. ; 1 loiter, at the request of Mr. Ryan, i I the stock was stricken from the list.) 'Governors of the stocK exchange, j after an investigation, declared that. a corner existed, but Mr Kyan tie-1 tied them and is said to have made, the "shorts" settle for $5.',i,2j a! ! share, netting him a profit estimated 'at $ 1 ,;. 0 o o. J 1 :-lltl From Fxcliaiige j Mr. Ryan was then summoned be-j I fore th- governors on charges that J he was "guilty of corduct incon- . . sistent with equitable principles f t 'trade". He refused to appear and the governors. after cleliberatin live hours, expelled hin. .His scat : on the exchange, which his father I had purchased on October. 2?, 1S74. i . ... . i tor about 5 4LM.i and had later uans.t'erred to him. was sold for $9S.00'" . to Aithur Gwynn. The proceeds of j this sale, which have b t n held inj trust, are among the listed assets. j Shortly after his expulsion. Mr.! K..n brought suit for $1.000.00 against William Remid;, the prestl-, (Continued on page two) BRITISH ASK U.S. TO PROBE KILLING OF SHIP OFFICER Miami Police Hunt Bandits Following Holdup and Slaying of Colored Captain. MIAMI. Fla . July Jl Hy A P The Kritish government has asked the United State to investigate the killing of C.r'pt. George Kdgeeomb. colored master of the steamer William H. Albury. occording to information received Ftblav by the vice consul here. The Albury vva.s h hl up ana robbed Thursday n-ar Gunky Kdgeoomb. a resident of the Bahamas btin killed when the schooner was boarded by the To.dup men. The power boat Falcon supposed to hive i.een used bv the bandit.-' is th'l up to a local dock, while the police were watching the entrance to the Miami river before daylight Friday morning, the Falcon drew up alongside a railroad dock and thes. aboard jumped off ind disappeared A discharged cartridge vva.- found in the boat. The police Friday are searching for a man who was s, to have borrowed the Falcon Wednesday afternoon. The police asserted he has .tvJ a term In th state penitentiary an.l was relroscd only recently. Tiie Albury It vv a"s said by authorities Friday w a. used as a liquor w a rehouse, elling to smugglers on the Florida coast: Collections at times ran up Into thousmd themm times ran up into th thousand. of dollars the police Mild, adding that the bandits knew this and were after the money. WITHDRAW 16 TRAINS; SOUTH BEND AFFECTED PKTKOIT. July Jl. Withdrawal of 15 paevonncr trains and curtailment of the runs of in ethers to but three days a week, effective July 25. due it, the coal shortage and railroad shopmen's ,rike vvi- announced late Friday by officials of the Grand Trunk railroad here Accordircr to South I.end ornclai of t.ue re-ad. iie amouncement, ! while not othcally received by them, will mean the removal of at least two trains of the local division. These trains, among the best equipped on the entire line, are No. 7, an east-bound tram which leaves here a 1:57 a. m . and No. 8. westbound, which haves at 2:22 p. m. Neither carries mail. OMiciaLs of the road last n.ght stated that sur!ic;T.t real is on hand to btt 15 1 -- with no futur upplv in view. diuvi: wouivinis away. CLINTON. July 21. A crowd of about 123 foreien-born miners, with a few American-born men. visited the slack piles west of Clinton Friday morning and drove the worker" away. It was reported that the leaders threatened to return with gun if they failed to cease working and that shovels were taken away from some of the workers.

STEEL MERGER fJQT ILLEGAL, DAUGHERTY SAYS i

Deelares Combine Does Not Violate Sherman, Clayton or YelI Aets. KS S F.NATE OPINION Attorney General Does Not Rule m Bearing of Federal Trade Law. WASHINGTON. July Jl. (Ky A IV Atty. Gen. Paiiüh.Tty informed the senate Friday that in his opinion the proposed merger of the Ib-thhherr and licK.awanna Steel eumpanbs and that of the Midvale. Republic and Inland companies would no lie in violation of the Stierrnan net. 'lie Clayton act or the Webb act He declined, however, to render an opinion asi to whether those t onaoüdations would constitute a violation of the federal trade act. Tiie opinion submitted by Mr. Iaugherty wa !n response to the IifoIIette resolution, asking the attorney general and the federal trade com aiission to inform the se nate what steps they had taken to ascertain the purpose and effects of the proposed merger, what action they had instituted to protect the public interest and whether in the opinion ol the attorney general it won, be advisable to proceed under the Sherman and Clayton acts to prevent the merger. To Continue Investigation. Member of the federal trade commission said Friday the opinion of tlie attorney general would have no effect upon the commission in its independent investigation of the nurger The commission, it wa pointed out. filed Its . ompiaint in the cas.' of tli Rethlehem-Ku ka -wanna consolidation before th- merger was consumated, and it was added that it would not tie necessary for the commission to wait for the actual merger of the thiee companies before issuing a complaint. Concern. ng his refusal to pass on the ipj st ion of whether the mergers would violate the federal trade act, the attorney general said that while the senate resolution seemed broad enough to call for an expression of his view "for obvious reasons I must decline to express any." ' Th federal trade commissi. n is aior.e vestal with the power of enforcing that act." Mr. Paugherty continued. "That hotly has preferred a formal compioint against these companies charging that the proposed merger is an unfair method of competition within the meaning of section rive. The' senate will no doubt be iuick to perceive the impropriety of my expressing anv opinion.'' Duties Prox'iitcl Mr Paugherty -aid he thought it proper at the outset "to call attention to the fact that my ire,Ucssors have consistently adhered (Continued on page two) DEPOSED RULER'S TROOPS THREATEN Forces of Sun Yat Sen, Chinese Leader. Beaten I y Chen Chinng Ming. ! CANTON. July jOd'.y A. P I Stin Yat Sen's forces' in northern I Kwangtung on whom the deposed president '"f South China has be n jrir.nine hi.s hope of regaining power, j have been defeated and are in reltre.it. pursued by the troops of (("hen Chiung Ming, who overthrew I Sun. according to advices received I here Friday. i The report of Sun's defeat came ( from Gen Yh ("hu, commanding je'hen's tre.ops in nothrern Kwangtung. Ye ä Chu said that he had engaged th de pose, l president's northern army around Shim ho'.v and had Iriven It back J 0 mibfctpturir.g three guns and a largquantity ot arm. and ammunition. He reported that several hundred of Sun's troops had been killed and that the Chen force was in pursuit of the remiinder. JACKIE COOGAN, ACTOR. ASSURED OF EARNINGS LOS ANGELES, July 21. Jack Coogan an! Lillian Coogan. parents of Jackie Coogan. child motion-picture a tor petitioned the superior court here Friday to appoint Mrs. Coogan Krai guardian of Jackie. The petitioners recited tnat th-y were conserving Jackie's earnings for him. a. though the law gives the parer.t.-i control of the earnings of a ruir.or. and that they wished to put th trust under the direction of the court. The father said the petition was filed because he and Mrs. Coogan wished to quiet po.ip they were taking Jackie's earnings for their own bene'it. The petition grants Jackie's "emancipation," which means that h.s earnings uro his o'vn. ar.d hn parents, as guardian., will be required to conserve them and account to Mm when he becomes of age, jn tht meantime accounting at stated intervals to the court. CIIAKTi:il COAL SHIPS NEW YORK. July 21. Thirteen more ship, with an aggregate carrying capacity of 9'J.OOO tons v-re chartered Friday to import coal from Europe becauje of the coal trike. A. L. Lasker. chairman of the United States thippir.gr board here for a conference, said Friday.

Texas Candidate

i " "'S . -' . .-v - v . i e : "XZ&F ('barbs a. t'iilo.'rs.m. .b't; r..t.. I niied Stales .-.. na:..: fio'ii '!' ... ' w ho js- seek .ng ! " i : . i : 1 1 : r . i ; i : i i n ;: .biterly conti st-. p t : :i i. r.v 1 - t ; t b.-ing held ti'day. S.-n. Cull., r-... has annoutu ed his opposition to tio ! K ii K I u x K l a a . whi.ii ; - j . - i i a . in Texas. SAY 'OFFICE GIRL' FOR WYPISZYNSKI ACTED AS 'COURT' 'Irregularities in Handling of "Speeding" Ca-es Exposed hv Y ietim of Haee." ! Alleged irre.uula rities .n tio in.niI tier in which r-p-- ; . .s, u . . dispo.st-d of in th- JlJ.-ti'-e .oilI oi I.Joseph V. Wv piszyi.ski v. i e Jiro'.Jght to liuht Frida.v wh. A P. Kvlei 'protested to Pros. Floyd i Jel!is,.a 'in an .-ffort to have line remitt.-d to jhiiu. a a.oiiitt ;n u to $7.:o. paid on ! June JUh i Wypis.yrk;'.! .,;. ,. jgiri. Miss Fram s Kab.inska. j Mr. Jellison was m e:-ti.-.'.itirg the matter I'ri.la.v ar- an art',r:,e rathejtlian in hi.s official capacity. It was ! Sitid bv various lawyers- that the 'justice's oflice girl la !.! authority jto accept a pi.i of guilty and th payment f tin- tine and costs. ; I prtiCeed i:i g declared to he highly irj reg u la r. ' Usual Custom. Sajs. ' Miss k'.ili..!:-k,i sa.d J-'i i.lav that this had happened in s-v-ral m-jstanc-s vvh-re the arrested niutnr:.'.. jhad vvantd to settle qui. kly and J pleaded guilty without Mr. Wypiszvniski being ii.s-nt. However. ;t was ;uld-d, n ". . nieback'' result d -- (epl in .'h instarice of Mr. Klr, (who went to Air. Jellison to se.ure a rt s; jt at ion of funds. Mr. U' iii7 i;.-ki was nm n; hi.'office Friday morning but his oHi.t Igiri .b'.I.iid tiiat Mr. K.vbr had I d iscu.-f--.-, tii matter with the j.sj tic ar.d the latter had ibcl.ti-d that the would call in Kussel! M..rs. u:,tll fet e ntiv a cuutltj mot o. . of-i.-er. C'olleejeil Hig I '. M'.-i.' ariis;..l sono '.'" a..g.i i s e-.,i' i s uuriiig i j i ; to ; 1 1 . n : . i s i ending June :;o. Mi . Wv piszv nsk' rt-port of fe.s revtabd. On th;s report ti-r- w r- 1"! i niiiiii.il cas. j. and M irs Kabzin.-ka sM:d i.ti'tnt jof these W ere speed if g t IS' Ill a h instance M vr.s coll. . te 1 ranging from z 2...' to 4.." ',, d-pepd-ing upon tic- inibag.- turn-il :n. All of Meyers' spd,t.g ca-o wtrt dock'td m WypisA r ski's court. Mvers. it is undi-rtsood. wa.- .i.scharged July 1 from futtii-r rv;f with the county by Alb.-rt Marcus, County Highway sup-rir:t " 1 nt . Mr M.mgus could not ' -;,:o yi .,. day. No en-, it as s.j. j ' n I Cont ; r. tied on pag tvvoi SISTER OF 'EARL' IDENTIFIES BODY jNew Jersey Woman Sa .Man I DeaI in NVw York a- ! Not Nol)lrmun. I NKW VOKK. Ja.;. .' 1 - -1 !b A P. ' Count', morgue tt!i ;al- F: :day 'cepted til- id'-nt .'. at i of Mi- Ali ma nd a Louchty of P-d Hjr.k, N J.. who said tha th- . ojy of VA ward "Ivuston." whit h polichad l.sjl ! thought m:ght b- th. i of ar. Et I niil,!.in:i n w r. ji in real.', b - r : r o ' i i - l r - i I t-.... .... , . Tr- V. i er. r-u v a i u ic.'i' ' . ' . o i ii.-.. j parents in Albany. N. Y. I Mr.-'. Dout'lity -.-..n: to i'n- nori-'a- ' just befoie Koia rt J. K'-nw-r: hv. j grarid ecre:ai y i tii e'rand b-.J-;-j of Ma.-oriH arrived ! Mr. K'-rr.v ort :.v was s-ru,k ic. t:.e I "startLng rt semblance" of the r.jt'iUs. W ho d.ed 11. a ht'I'- tOOt:.. hou.-e. to the ear. of Ku-'oti. whom he met several tiros when n , bleman w as .al m.v-ary Kir.' K.hs.iiil VII of Er.gla:. r. a -r - t j Masonic afta.is ,n t h ..- country . I Mrs. I)ojgi.:y s.t. j h-r Lroth-r ! alwavrt w.ts ri tri-- ar.J tr.at lie jhad been mi--:r.g for 2 4 )e.rs. She I thought h- took trie iia.:r.e of 'Kucj ton" and saved th- Iippings wh.,.h iwere found t-ti a photograph wh;-h j&prt-.ired b- hirn.-!f, bf ause he (wanted to "play a L-ame with Lf-." A1TKOVI! M ( HAY'S A4TION INDLVNAPoLiS. July 21. A resolution iralorsir.g Gov. M Cray's action in the coal strike was adopted at the meeting cl the American Association of Engineers' hero Friday. I

' .'

WILL GIVE f

OF FEDERAL' TIME TO W ORK nffirial Continue Plan- f r Prnpn-ed I t ! ill i n -J. f Coal Snpplie. 10 CHICK PRiiFI'l I -EK.n (.lue I iiu itf i! m i ii i -1 r a t ii hi I- t( lefj. I . sji .1 ;.:ii-: I . i r. s ( ' j 1 1 . s i : i ..v 1 . I TI:- . - .: . ! " .s .. 1 1 . ' I ' . o I f Wh. . i : . (... . t . U . t .;. .; ..,!.:.' s e.; i o ;.;.. ' I. -' a.s I.. s . i , ; s w . - : . . . . b a d i . I low ." . " f : l .oi) of i . i ' - ill ' he .oil : 1 s, . n .ti i : - s. . ' i ; . . ;t , ; p. I i r lo- m nr.. 1" : . 1 v . 1 . n Kr .: 1 d.-n.o. la. I ' ' .. 1 . , w ha :!'.;''.,! r- -1 t .. ti ot o'aiu.-s , ,,- ,. .... '..-;.: i c c ; ' : , -..! - (.i V r s v al.l II . ' s 1 1 I . i . : a.-. - . 1 r o v :.-.!. w a - n 1 1 1 : n t ii i , , a i o 1 1 : for . nfo- . it.:: ' lo- tlr. iir,-s m ob- b. .! oh : oi.-s .i .-. ' r K ; :' g ' ' ; .r-ss .1 r be o: .'. oc 'hit. s);, b i l !ody. s, up , pc-itiv.' I'V't'li';'" j ac ion. w ..iibl hive m... . au ,.-. tlian l:d :1 or:f.-r. i ä p ', ::.!..! ; by t :.e p! esi.b lit lliiinrr"' Puigrani. ' A s u j v . , ; i n i : 1 1 . i : g oa i - , . ., -i .v as s.ial t,, b i e convit'-'d a.i m In . -J".,' o the. als that ?h--e wee s-j'-I tif''iil to i"-iTiii a f i t t r: . r ! 1 1 of ai-.'-j ll:g to ibVclnp the t . . th' I pr sid.-r.;,al ".nv:tat...." to : . oj - I i IMlm - to r e - ' ; ! ! 1 e i . ; TM t 1 ( , s w . I ill ad i; ; g 'i ! -.' 1 1 . v ' o ' ; . ' ! i g I' o ' an ind u: rial -' i j . i w i : h i :. h la , of fuel I S i v 1 1 oov -r' s p , i ; : . . : . j g l icy . I s t t ; ! u 1 ' 1 1 vv i s -i.l ' ' temp! t ' ! I ' ' ! g i I . . I ' " ' ' " ' a . ' , t ra! c mrult;-- !i w he h w j through I o 1 1 i . u . 1 1 1 . ; : - . t i piii' i ; a i c. a! prod a . - P1..M- h IV I--"!. Mr Hoio. r s...d ;..r . i i I . : t T". . c . t , , .t : h" .1 -pa: ':... : .: it! .:!! tin- : r i i -' a 1 mo. ir. ail t h- i r ' : t.. . I.v niib h w .:!. : ;. ; : 0 . I s p, . . j ; . , .- . . .. 1 ' i . i s i j t r '. of p i : . a : . 1 !.-! i be itt- t d '1 h" I '.at; .-To. ; t ! i i . -; .a ! ; r . : i : ot .".-:. : !.-.!! a ; or ii. I , ; . ... - p O o 1 I I . g i l" I Mill , 1 ' I 1 i . ' ' 1 ! . 1 . -; i ; b ti : . o ; - ;i . : !ho: 1 !... . .: .. i . 1 1 : i . : w i . . t : : o. . : . r i ' t . i ' i r s ' c . t , . ; i . ; To Ic p Uji 'Iran-; nation 1 ' . , A 1 ' " ' 1 i ' .' ! II ! OlJgl. t i.e I.''.-.:'' . i : , : ii - . ' i , : . . ; - -. . . i o nil i , : i : ... - : ' ' t he !: .! po.r- :.:!. , .. to !,: ol j T 1 ! v. : -'::- ' I a ! .;..:..-.' r i ' . . . . . - ; : , . . 1 ... I i . . . , . r 1 y on !, in.:' p ! c 1 i 1 i -!(','. ' ... . 4 1 I s.j: y i : s : g-"c ;. 'I".I. "I.. . ' : 1 : " A : , . - t " : : . . t . ! i ' ' ' : a , . :. plan " t'lunt. u Ki siraint. T! t a - Mi. Ib r

P.ar.s w .11 r . s.. ; , Morel .y . . -.f ; '. f.- . t ' r . ! i e : : ' h ' ' : : . i r t - r ' " -. pr.c ' ::' "iv- Ir. ' a !-::- v !,.( i, ! .' r ' . : . . , - i p. i : -. r -1 a : :. - : . : 5 7 ... I a tot, : . r coi at ' '' : a::i t'iir'r.-r t : . k- :' ' "' - - ! r ' ' . -:

DID YOU? e , . r. j i y w . . ' a f ... " . . - a i ,' ',.' th-.r ,itinu.ii u : i f of for 1 it.uii . : . i : . Th t..s r..ir. .v -i:..!v : th-.r ; .p.t .: ' b.. - :. Ti.ey don t want .. :s- i I . and have T:.a I- s-j re. bt .--th.ty. that T:.- N w - T : . v. foi:.,w t;.-t: T:.- . the b'.il r.- v s . n 1 rr. . i - (..ii'.ve f.ti;r'S of Tl: N ' T. m-.. Wer- c .i t.r. - of .l. .v : o called " If uu al- 1. ; j y our fL'tnni r v. ation and r. f.!d to order t.h -r:arg- f .1 -dr-". 4o it r."w. A ok'! r. Yvourdn't b- a sucv,.ss w .th'.'Ut vcur dally ei.tlon cf THE NEWS-TIMES