South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1922 — Page 1

Tuesday $ Circulation Mrr r f"'d Ki- - r 19,628 mtmiii i; a. r.. r. Morning Edition L I1V1 i VOL. XXXIX, NO. 214 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS o

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EARLY RETURNS GIVE LONG LEAD OVER SEN. REED

Only Few Precinct- in Cities, Called Reed Strongholds Heivd from. KANSAS VOTING CLOSE I fcen. Swanon Thought Refhctedin Virginia Wal ton Leads in Oklahoma. BULLETIN ST. IX) VIS, Aus. 1.In return- from 1,6111 precincts. lead 'M CT jM'tl. Itecil llH" !o T.fi.'O tefes, for t. S Ilus(4 r lia apparently Im'CU CU won tlu republican senatorial nomination. M LOUIS, Mo..' Aug. 1. (liy A. y ) Ueturr.n from j 7 9 out of :;,S4S precinct in the enure Mate Rave Hrecknrid2e L".ig. third assistant pi-":n.aster general undrr Pres J farcing, i4,e; votes in the lt-uio-, tratic cor.tPft for United State., nendtcr and .vn. Jarn.s A. Kend, prt:t incumbent and opponent ot Wilsonian democracy. 54.963. In 40 of the 38 & precincts In his! home city. Kansas City, however, j Uteed led Lont,' bv an average of 112; votes r r.reclnet. in tne Mate a Kansas ii s a. whole including the precincts heard from, lng has ; , lad of about 10 votes to the pre-1 tlnrt. j Only a few precincts In all inj Kamt City and St. Louif. which lire regarde d a.s Heed h. ronjf hoi is. Jrivft been heard from. These two cities embrace, one-quarter of all the precincts of the state. H. II. Hrewister of Kansas City, a regular republican, la b-adlns a field t.t dx on return from, 61U precincts by 1,.'.3 4 2 votes far the republican (senatorial nomination Hla nearest cPlHnent. John G. McKinley, a progressive with 6.00 01 votes to IS.L'4 3 tr Brewster, la tecoond. Tho flrrvt St. Louis precincts to rtport 21 out of 61S, pave Heed J59 and Long- 61$ The tamo 21 precincts. In the republican race gava Faciü. on of the two wel candidates. 739 to 177 for Proctor, hi r.earrt-rt opponent. Barrett ran third, with 112; Brewster got 80; Farke-r, the other wet candidate, 42, And 'McKinley 28. KANSAS KIJXTIOX CLOSII. TuPEKO. Kas , Au?. 1. iBy A. J. IZa-rly newspaper returns In tocly'd state-wide primary from scat tered parts of the sUte, indio ite ! lose race-s for the republican nom-j ination.3 for governor, supreme court vaiancy ar.d .uperintendent of put-1:.-Instruction. Returns from 4f out of 2.5 in n attered parts of the state give for the republican nomination ä for gov-j 70; V. Y. ernor, . n. runos. in, i. Morgan, pios; t . w . Knapp. tA. McNeal. v . I . i..11101 ir-uu ' i M. I lie eariy vote ior tne in w u-, The early vote for the two wo-, i . a m Deri gur---rr.ationai cana;uaies, .ir?. "v. r Mowery and Mn. Helen Pet . r v - .-c il rvi Act tirjl'fi'nlr TC nltin I i . k i -v , i.- - I.,.--. ' Aas inaorsi i.n? ia. ui ut.iuu rtnuse of hin opposition to the Kanta industrial court. Returns on the democratic gubernatorial content are vry meager, but fhow. J. M. Davis leading Henderson Martin, former vice-governor of the Philippine Islands, by a narrow margin.

WALTON IOOO AIII.1 OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1. ( By OA p. ) Mavor J. C. Walton of OklaTioma City 1ndored by the farmerlabor reconstruction league, nn orraniztion who-- principles are similar to tho of the r.on-partisan Vague, who wa deSr.ltely blacklistd by the Ku Klux Klan, swung into n lead of slightly more than 4.000 v(,tc. with S$.7"0 votes counted in today' democratic gubernatorial prl-

rr.ary. WAlton's closest opponent was' R H. Wilson, said to haf been thai Klan's choice for th nomination. I Thomas H. Owen, former suprem' ourt Justice was third. The vote: Walton 1494: Wl!?on. 12.479: ' Owen. 9.71$. M!? Alice Robertson, republican representative In consres from the Fecond Oklahoma congressional district. ws leading her republican op(Cor.tlnued on Tage Two) OBENCHÄIN JURY FAILS TO AGREE! Member? Are Discharged State Planning Third Trial for Madalynne. LOS ANOELES. Aug. 1. Th JuryIn the on of Mada-irnne Oben chmin, charged with tho murder of J. Bcdton Kennedy, was diehar:ej here late this afternoon because of failure to agree. Q G McCartney, deputy district attorney, announced tonight that the Ptate planned to try Mrs. Oben--w.aln s. third time. Refreshed bv a good night's murdec of J. Bolton Kennedy, had resume! Its de'.beratior. tcniay -wrlth a new hcp that a verdict m-ijrht be had ben cut s:dc Prtda-y afternoon for more than M hours. THE WEATHER IndtanA mjid Lver Mirh1n: Fircwhit ui!ft!f1 Wedne-9'iar ; TiuM'itj proMbiy fa rbLg la t-m;enitnrf . rot. rnueb

Shank Suggests Lobby of Indiana Mayors to Obtain Desired Laics INDIANAPOLIS. Auk. 1. P.y A. IV) A suggestion that mj"rs of Indiana cities and towns band together In a nonpartisan group to organize a lobby in the next sector: of the 1 gisla'.'ire to obtain legislation beneficial to the munlcipaliti' of the s'ate, was n.ade today by Mayor I-w Shank in a letter to John C Quitrk. mayor of Muncie. The communication wa in reply to an invüation to attend a conference at Muncie, Thursday, of all mayors of a'.l Indiana cities affected by the proposed telephone rate increases, which Mayor .--"hank promised to aten I. The letter to .Mayor Quick ta:d, jn part: "I am strongly of the opinion that if al the mayors of the state could unite themselves inio a nonpartisan body ond work together, tha.t much frood could be accomplished for the various municipalities of tho Kate."

'COMPLETE PLAN FOR BEGINNING COALCONTROL Members of Fuel Committee Meet Lewis Calls Interstate Conference. WASHINGTON, Aut,'. J. (By A. 1-) A plan of procedure under which the government's emergency fuel control machines will be operated, wm completed today at a meeting: of the central coal committer with Fuel Distributor Henry B. Spencer presiding. It was understood that the plan would be submitted to See' Hoover tomorrow and that federal distribution would thereupon become actually effectiv. At the same time, it was said, the personnel of the regional committee to be placed In the producing mine fields a.t agents of the c-.ntral body will be placed before Mr. Hoover for approval together with a draft of the detailed instructions which will govern activities of those organizations in combatting profiteering and insuring a ready distribution of fuel. Mr. Spencer made public the appointments of state fuel agencies which have been reportedi to the committee. among1 which are Included: Indiana Indiana public service commlwon, Indianapolis. , Illinois Robert M. Mtdill. direc tor department mine. Springfield. Iowa Charle.s Welter, fuel adnilnistrator, DenMoines. Kansas Corut of Industrial relat:ons. 'Topeka. Kentucky Kentucky J. .Sherman Cooper. chairman Kentucky rIIway commission. Michigan Michigan State administration noard. Imsing Wisconsin Kdward Nordman. j : : - . vvjiiiiiii o i o n e r ot marKetÄ chairman. K Settle, chairman of railroad commission: J. G. Mack, stite chief engineer, and J. B. Rorden, secretary board of public affairs. lilTWI.S CAI.KS P.MtF.KV. PHiyADELPIIIA. Aug. 1. John I Lwis. international president of the United Mine Workers. todayIssued an invitation to the coal operators of the central competitive field to meet miners' representatives j at Cleveland. Aug. 7. In calling the con fore nee. Lew oec.area he wps actuated by th nicnest considerations of the public welfare and the impelling necessity for An early adjudication of the Issues involved In the bituminous and anthracute coal fiekln llie togram sent to the operatAÜTHÖRÖFNÖTED 'PLUMB PLAN' DIES Glenn Et Plumb, Railroad Counsel, Succumbs to Disease of Heart. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 7nn L Flumh. counsel for the 16 large railroad organizations and " author of the celebrated "Plumb plan" cf railway operation and ownership, died tonight. -Death was due to an affection of the heart from which he had suffered for several months. Mr. riumb. a native of leva, came into national prominence in 1?1S when he advanced the plan for railroad operation that boars hid name as a solution for th problem of post -war treatment of the trans portation lines and operation. then under control In brie? his pla,r was nationalization of the carriers with control vested in directorates in which the public, the executive staffs of the lines and the railway employes should have eo.ua! representation. The plan waö indorsed by unions and the Plumb plan league organized to urge Plumb was active its a loption. Mr. in the affairs of the league until ill health forced his retirement la-t May. He also continued hL? work as attorney for the 16 railroad labor organizations, until that time his last appearance before the Interstate Commerce commission to argue the then pending cer.eral rate advance case In the interest of railroad labor.

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M'CRAY READY TO START STATE MINING OF COAL

Following Refusal of Union Miner?, Immediate Action I Planned. GOVERNORS TO CONFER iana Executive Asks Heads ! of Six States to Discussion Thursday. i j INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Au. 1. . (Liy A. 1'.) 1'rcduction of coal from i Indiana mines under btate authority protection or muiana na : tiojial fcuard will be under way withj in a lew days or posi-iüiy a few hours a.i a rt'sull ot orders issued by Uov. Ml Cray. l-oliowing refusal of the Indiana miners to isue permits to sutlicient men to operate tne mines for emergency puipoet and with expiration i ot thy live-day period granted mintjri und operators in whicli to conclude a strike settlement, the governor put into operation machinery to mine foal under state supervision. At the ame time steps were taken which will lead to reopening ot the Iniiana, mines, CJov. MeCray issued a call to the governors of six cual producing states to meet in Indianapolis Thursday morning to discuss plans tor co-operation in production of tiiiurstncy coal supplies and a possible method of settling the strike. To Act at Omv.y In a statement to the public, Gov. McCray let it be knosn that the "time hai come lor parking to cease," and from this time forward energies of the slate government will be directed toward production of coal instead of attempts to have the miners and operators enter a strike settlement conference. With miners and opeiator.s wrangling over whether the strike is to be adjusted in a four state or on' state conference, he governor determintd to wait no longer tor the two factions to reach an agreement. Immediate plans of the governor are necessarily withheld tor the present, but announcement that Indiana mines are in operation ' may be expected at any time. Calls Conlcrcncv. Tho call for a. conference of the governors of the coal producing states was issued by Gov. McCiay following a discussion of tne plan with Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck of Michigan. Other governors invited to tne conference arc tfproul, Pennsylvania; Davis of Ohio; Small of Illinois, Morrow of Kentucky and Blaine of Wisconsin. The message sent to the governors follows: "It has been suggested that the governors of Ohio, Illinois, lichigan, Kentucky and Pennsylvania meet in Indianapolis, Thursday, Aug. 2 at PJ o'clock a. m., to discuss the coal situation. I would be "ery glad Indeed to have you attend this conference and hope you may find it lYonvenient to come." It is believed thai a uniform ccurs action for the'seven states in the coal crisis my be worked out at the meeting. Harold A. Henderson. general counsel of the Indiana miners, asked Gov. McCray to urge Ind.ana operators to attend the four state conference called for Cleveland. O.. by John L. Lew is, president of the United Mine Workers of America. The governor pointed out that he had aly Continued on Tage Two) REDUCE PRICE OF STUDEBÄKER CARS Cuts Ranging from $70 to S300 Announced by A. R. Erskine Tuesday. ! A substantial rut In price. or. all ! Studebaker cars was announced by i Pre.s't A. K. Erskine Tuasday, effect:ve on all cars delivered on ana alter August 1. "Although we have at leapt 15.("n unfilled orders upon our books, we believ that it is good business to share with our customer? the saving .'bich we are able to moke through capacity production" said Mr. Ersl:;ne. in announcing the new schedule of prices. "Increased production and our ability to run our factories to their full capacity ha? resulted in great reductions of co.ts. Iluj-dnos rtdlcy. "It lias bten our policy and our aim to deliver to the public the best j car possible at the lowest figure. In fcl'.owing out the policy, we are an rouncir.g reductions in prices on all 'ur cars that are commensurate with the saving in production costs. We do this not only because we are able to do it. are glad to do it, but because we believe that this l.s the best business policy. "We announce th:? reduction t a time when we have demands from every branch ar.d evtry agency for our cars at the old prices. The f.pure given above is a conservative estimate of the number of orders unfilled. The cut in price applies to every car delivered after this date, whether ordered or not." New Price Llt. Th reductions in price vary with

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Countess Zichy Happy After Giving Up Million to Wed Poverty

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COl'-NT AND COl'.NTKSS 7.ICI1Y

5ays Love Finds The Way Out Of All Difficulties Wealthy Society Girl and Noble Husband Now Earn $1,000 Week Dancing. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1. Love finds the way ouit. of all difficulty. That's what Counter Zichy says. And she should know f r sh-. the former Charlotte Demarest gave up position," family, wealth on the eve of her marriage to a piillionalre Ju-'t to elope with a young Hungarian p.obltman dashing but penni- ! les! That was more than two month"? ago. "It was pretty hard fcoing at first." says the countess in her apar'ment at one of the beach hotels here. "Sheriffs came and bombarded us with judgments. "It wa.s pietty hard to give up a beautiful home in New York's exclusive society district and go to live In a one-room suite at a small hotel. "ft was pretty hard ge'.ting started mnking a living "But now the going's eary and we're the happiest couple in all the world." Gets Ready for Work. fhe, started arranging her hitsband's evening "He'll be up get dree-erl fur "We tried to We had a trydidn't qualify. clothes. s-oon." he faivl. "10 work. get into the movies, out but I guests I But my husband was simply adoraK.e. .S we turned to the only thlm? we knew that we could both do well dancing. "It took some nerve to make up tur minds but we just had to do it or call on the folks for money." S the count and his youncr bride danced their way into a 51000-a-week Job! "I was scared stiff the firs;t night," Countrss Zichy smiled. "Rut when the count put his arms arund me (Continued on Pare Two)

Traffic in Chicago in Hopeless Tangle As Carmen Start Strike

Many Accidents Reported Roth Surface and 4L" Line Workers Out. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (By U. P.) Trnfftc was hopelessly confused and congested In Chicago's loop district today as a result of a strike of 20.f'0 treet car and elevated line employes. Auto and trucks, honking and tooting, were lined up for blocks with no prospect of moving for hours. Some machines moved a block in an hour. Many accidents were reported. Two trucks loaded with many workers, crashed In a head on collision and three were taken to hopita. A large number r business houses failed to oren up. employe? being urable to reach the working places. Steam roads put on many extra trains but were unable to handle the crowd? which swarmed the stations. Not a wheel turned on the traction rails after 4 a. m. Three million person, who normally use the traction system? during the day. were forced to use Improvised methods ef transportation. Huge trucks roared throuch the downtown streets, rm which the

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SIX PERSONS DIE, MANY ARE INJURED IN RAILWAY CRASH Regular Passenger and Excuriion Train Collide Near Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 1 (By A. P.) Six dead, nine seriously injured, including twp may die, and rnoro than f0 badly bruised and shaken up. was the toll today when Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern train No. 11 met in head-on collision with a negro Sunday school excursion train carrying more than 200 persons, at Lester station, a suburb of Cincinnati. The wreck occurred at a sharp curve in the road, making it impossible for either engineer to see the approaching train. Coroner D. C. Handley announced late today he would hold an inquest to determine responsibility for the wreck. While Ohio courts have ruled that inquests may not be held in railway cases, he said that he believed circumstances in this case Justified an official Inquiry. Ofiic Lals Explain Wreck. R. C. Barnard, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad here, of which the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern is a branch, declared today in a statement that be "could not Imagine" how the wreck occurred. "Train No. 11. the Iayton train, was on time," he stated. "The engineer of the excursion train should have waited at East Norwood until It passed." He said that the engineer of the excursion train, who was an extra man. "seemed to forget all about train No. 11. and c.-irne ahead."' K. Kahoe. conductor of the regular train declared that "I had the rieht of way or I wculd not have been coming in." . Of the dead, two were members of the train crew, Fred Seilinger. fireman of the excursion train was found burned to death In the engine (Continued on Page Two)

strangely absent, carrying heavy loads to work. Judges Hide In Patrol. Many, jitneys apreared. some operated by the striker?.. Thousands of other patrons of the traction lines walked to work. Sidewalks were crowded from early mornlne with pedestrians. Little confusion resulted, althousrh all method? of travel were pressed into service and vehicles were jammed. Dignified Judges of the county courts clambored Into a patrol wagon, drawn up in front cf the exclusive Edgewater Beach hotel, and rode to their offtces. No effort was apparent to break the strike, although reports persisted that the surface lines were preparing to import 15.000 strike breakers and were ready for a fipht to a finish. Great prerautlon was taken by police to prevent cashes. Extra squads were on duty at all car barns. Traff.c restricted zones were extended and one way travel was ordered on principal street?. Decided Monday Night. Five thousand cota were placed In police stations ar.d both firemen and (Continued on Page Two)

BRITISH WOULD CANCEL DEBTS, NOTE INTIMATES Message, Addressed to European States, Apparently Meant for America.

SENT TO SIX NATIONS Great Britain, Communica-j tion Asserts, Wants Re- j lease from Payment. r LONDON. Aug. 1. The British foreign ofnee tonight issued the text of an important note on the question of inter-allied debts. 1 Though not formally addressed to the Washington government, hav ing been ostensibly meant only for some of the allied and awnodated powere, it evidently is intended primarily for consumption in the United States. Tho note places on formal record, on the eve of the coming conference between Premier Polncare and Prime Minister Lloyd-!eorge with representatives of Italy and Belgium In London, the British; government iews on the- question of lnter-allled Indebtedness and re-j pa rations. i Briefly the policy advocated 16 that it would be unjust to the British tax payer to ak him to forgive allied war debts while at the same time he wa.s required to Shoulder the indebtedness to America. Ple for SettlementThe note, which was addressed by the earl cf Barfour, acting foreign secretary to France, Italy, Jugoslavia, Rumania. Portugal and Greece, constitutes a strong plea for international settlement of debts and reparations on the basia of a general cancellation ot inter-allied Indebtedness and a generous reduction in German reparations and at the same time is the government's reply to those persons of the public and newspapers which have frankly advised cancellation -of the French. Italian and other allied debts to England, irrespective cf whether the United States was willing to cancel the British debt. v The note was to have been delivered to the United States as well, but at the 11th hour It was withdrawn. Reason for the withdraw; was given that It might have been ' construed as a request for remission ' of Britain's debt to America. The British government, J desirins? to avoid telling America ' rectly that she considers payment

contingent on collecting from her : situation would soon pass. continental debtors, is nevertheless! Doland had been one of the most considered to have conveyed that in-j active leaders in the fight to sustain formation to Washington by Its for-! the republican government and undmal note to the other powers. j er all difficulties he had refused to Allied debtors of England are al- agree to the adoption of the Free so to be presented with notes. State treaty.

I This latest move of Great Britain, Had Ttrured America. j which has called forth columns of He was best known In this country I newspaper comment here, in whlcnfor his untiring efforts to gain recog-

it is hoped that the United States will not misunderstand, is consider - ed as a reversal of the earlier posi - tion of England. It had been seml-officially stated that Great Britain had decided to fund the United States debt regardles of action made by European nations to settle the war obligations with England. The Times. editorially. wonders whether the note is tvised on Lloyd George'. speech of May 31 which ! was interpreted as rejecting the plan that Er gland pay the United J States and forgive her European i debtors. SEN. GOODING TO ASK INVESTIGATION'! Charged with Financial Inter- ! est in Wool Rates, He Will i Request Prpbe. i WASHINGTON. Aug 1. (By A. p.) Sen. Gooding of Idaho, chair - I M . ... . , man of the republican agricultural - 1 " ; tariff bloc ard one of the senators charged with having z. financial interest In the wool raxes recently voted Into thu tariff bill, announced today in the senate he would introduce, perhapj tomorrow, a resolution proposing an investigation ot

the interests, if any, of all senators in tariff schedules. He Intimated thai the inquiry m;ght be extended 1 avor Files Charges Tuesday to metropolitan papers opposing the - . tariff measure. Iight Roard Member on "I am goin: to demand an invest!-I Carpet Todav. ration," declared Mr. Gooding. "1 j 1 want to know whether there la to1 MUNCIE, A'Jg. 1. (By A. P.) be any excejlon in this body. I ; Mayor J. C. Quick tonight filed want to know if a man who unfor- charges again: Philip W. McAbee. tunatei'.y owns a few sheep hadn't whose resignation a a member of the right to advocate and vote for ' the board of safety w demanded protection for that industry. by the mayor two weeks ago. In "The senator from Nebraska (Mr., his complaint against the former Hitchcock) owns a newspaper and president cf the safety board, the stands here for free wood pulp. ', mayor charge. that MAbee "failed Where 1 the line to be drawn? Th'. t to consult and advise with me as hardest fight I have been In his mayor"; that he refu-s-d to reccgbeen for vege'able oil protection and ' nize the right of the m-iyor to exerI never saw a cottxin plant growing ' C;e general supervision over the in my life. I stand here for a prin-i safety board; that McAbee informed cipJe. I understand the intention the major that the latter's preser.ee here and tha. is to besmirch a few v.-as not wanted at a rneetirg of the senators on ".Ms (the republican j board and that McAbee contributed side." The nowtpape.rB are busy do-'a large tum of money ro advance

lug it now. Its Jtxst politios. that's all." Sens. Harr.scn. Mi:ppl, and Hitchcock, Nfbraska. said Sen. Gooding had taken a couragfiaus stand. The latter expre-ssed hepe that Mr. Gooding woud be a-hie to remove the objection or. the republican fide to ffuch an inquiry.

Submarine Chasers to Assist In Repulsing Rum Smuggling Fleet NEW YORK. Auc. 1. Submarine chasers armed with or.pounder guns and aided Vy 14 other armed craft will establish an "iron blockade at the en. tronce of New York harbor in an effort to repulse the international rum smuggling fleet r.ow making desperate efforts to land here, according to Thomas Whittle, acting surveyor of custon-.F. and J. D. Appleby, zone chief prohibition agent. The "dry navy" st.atlor.rd in and about New York harbor waters, according to Appleby, includes: Four subchers. speed 35 miles an hour, armed; five motor boats, 35-mlIe speed, armed; five fhir.g nmacks, armed.

HARRY BOLAND, IRISH LEADER, DIES AT DUBLIN Wounds, Received in Rattle with Free State Troops, Fatal to De Valera Aide. DUBLIN. Aug. 1. Harry J. Boland, former representative of the "Irish Repulse" In tho United Jvtatea died tonight In a hospital here of wounds received early Monday m the Grand hotol in Skerried. a fishing vi'lage north of Dublin, while attempting to evade capturo by troops of the national army. Free State troops rushed the hotel, wh-ioh was suspected of being a rebel stronghold, when they were Informed that Boland, first aide to Earn on De Valera, prejdent of the Sinn Fein government, wua within its walls. After the troo-pers wrrounded the building Boland waa summoned to surrender but repfded with a series of hots. The troops then stormed tho hotel and ths Irish leader vas mortally wounded In the combat which followed. The Free State government, under the leadership of Its president. j Michael Collins, has searched Irewhile i land for weeks for DeValera and Bo-

di-jland in the belief that if they were captured the present revolutionary

nition here of the "Irish Republic" i and he toured the United States J several times making speeches to jrai - ? funds for his country. For ! .several months he maintained Irish j governmental offices in Washington, He was a shoe clerk when the j Sinn Fein movement starts!. He : s-oon became deeply interested in the movement and heoau.se of his ex- ' traordlnary oratorical powers wa-s accepted as a valuable man to spread . the cause. Soon It was discovered that he also held rerruarkable powers as a leader and it wa.s then that started the rapid rise jo power I which culminate when he wna ap- ! pointed to the executive council of j the insurgents. I Boland also became Ir.ternationally famous when his successful es cape from Ireland to ' the United States became known. At that iim the English were making every ef fort to capture the two leaders of the Irish movement. No trace could be found of them and nrme of the officials of the Sinn Fein government seemed to have any Informa tion concerning their whereabout.". Suddenly the Irish president and I Boland appeared in this country and ! opened an intensive campaign to , raise funds with which to carry on ' i the republican movement. MUNCIE OFFICIAL TO HAVE HEARING the Interest cf a certain candidal for political office. The charges were not filed until tonight, when McAbee was informed that the hearing would be held d $ o'clock tomorrow morning in th n ayor's o:Tice. The mayor will act as prosecutor. Judge and Jury at the hearing

FIRMLY OBJECT TO RESTORATION

SENIORITY Agree Conditionally to Other Two Proposal Made in President's Offer. MEN LIKELY TO ACCEPT Strikers to Act Definitely Today Silent on Lxecutives' Rejection. NEW YORK. Aug. 1 - ( J ;. A. P.) Railway extc;::;cs cf the :..v.on today firmly, but resolutely r.-;-"tei the program ndvnr.ced rr the Harding administration for sttlerr.ent of Hie 1 a II f-trlke. Willing to aorep cor d.tior.al'.y two suggestions put forward by t.. white house that both sides nl! ".. by wage decision by the railway labor board and that law f-slts springing out of the strike be w.thlrawn '.he heads of 14 road- declared emphatically that It was impo;hl to reinstate strikers with unimp lire 1 seniority rights, the third pr"v:lon In the president's plan. After being told by Rore.-t S. Lovett of the Union rarlf.c that there was no moral or practical reason for budging from their position, the executives disbanded, c-ausht the first trains for t.Vdr respective heidquarter. and Indicated that thty would go ahead and would operate their roads with th forces they had iiembled ince th shopmen walked out on July 1. Answer by Telegraph. The decision not to yield on the lurstlon of seniority wrs made known to the white house by telegraph after the rail heads had listened to a 20-minute addre by S-.-y. Hoover, who, as direct representative of the president, told their. . in effect, that the administration !:; 1 the seniority question capabl. of solution. This action was taken In tho fac. of a letter from Pres't Harding, r.ddressed to T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the American association of executives, embodying the "terms of agreement." Pres't Harding had closed his letter with thes two sentences; "I need hardly add that I hav reasons to believe these term wii; be aooepted by the workers. If thre Is good reason why the rr,ir..c ! cannot accept they will be oi l ;at 1 to open direct negotiations cr assume full responsibility for the situation." Hoover I'rpoH Settlement. In addition, Secy. Hovr had urged the executives at their morning session, when the text rf thi Harding' letter wa.s read, that Mttment of the rail -tri.ke wan impeiative in view of the complicating conditions introduced by the coal strike. After setting forth the reasons why they hold thi an Insurmountable obstacle, the railroad chief- ended their reply to Pres't Harding an follows: "It Lh frjbmltted that the tanking former employes cannot bo given prefereneey to orr.ployes a-t present in the service, without d-ung vlolevnoo to even' rnncip'e of riqht and Justice involved in thifl m.a,tter and without th; groset breach cf faUh on th j.art of the rallrcidj to Clio men at present in their service. Untier these cirr um'i r.cf-i, it beormos p;.arent that th rallroad anr.ol consider any s'.tt 1" mer.t of tha present strike v.hi'ii doe ryt provide protection in th ir rrts-ent eorpwoyment. bo"h to the ;cyal employes who remained in the eerivce and to the, nw ei:rploy3 entering it." IMsappiotal tnanlrtwju. Th only oies: ion wr..ch arosi during th-'- '-h'.r: p'TloJ during which the pr'-s:der.t'. propo:Vil ur.der active d l.c u '-ion w a. hw emphatically the r';-!y rej'-ctlrg- h.s i a.:-.H be worded. In tlhe bal.o given or.e vol;r. e.ih tea,': w as r a- h l.Ct 0 rr.: : c. : -d . Th e r of tra-'K it op- : a drafted durir.g th--the fnan-lir. e-,r:.:: ed by a '. f - ' eve r, rt p: - 1 nroa! of th'- ::. r."'.a.- adop:1 h .-, ho v- ..: 1..V1P- ; j.i.tn. tu' :.g r;4,t ly - M two d.er.ti. v-t.-s b L. F. 1j -r'r, 1:: .1 Of ti.- . l.-t-e :. ;r.g tl. -i 1 V 1 - ern conierence. r Df.'.aware . Hu's-'-r. .ms ' . j . 1T1. t xp. xnati' n t h ;t t w ..-h.d th .-:.: r:ty pr i"-s'il tu: :.- i 1o .:; ; e;-. ;r..,re de--i.vely. Pi '-s t A. H. Scr. e ry--Al;. i the .'.er.tlrr.er.t cf tr tri th ir.'ldt r. t 1 r l' - u u" 1 'j 1 threw upon ! " r. rt-r'-CiC b: r. of : -I' -i i fr Page the NEWSIE! Do you ever rush to werk :r. the morr.lr.g without a r-Te" and IfcSor through the day without a knowledge of what ha.happer.d durir.g the r.lrht? Do you ever hurry home in ).n eventr.g. if ycu arer.'t a suVi:rtver. and while away a r.lght without knrr.vlng v. h: h ri;; er.e during the dcty or late aftmo:;? If you have, ycu hve prob ably rejo.vei -ever e: Call The News-Time and order th morntr.i? or aTtenioori and Funday y.l.tlor left at your door. Of if you prefer Piig-e the Tifwcie tor a NewAlways in the Lead!