South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1922 — Page 1

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ÖU U I fl t t w v t t i? m rr tt a"i P'l'! TTT T7" M "1 fyi Thursday's Circulation ' Morr'.r.g an! r.rr,!r.? IM 1 ? : r. . 19,603 m km nr. n a. n. r. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 2 1 6 MORNING EDITION ' SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS 0

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EXECUTIVES SAY STRIKE STAND IS UNCHANGED Southern Railway, However, Invites Men Bark on Hard-ins-Plan Basis. TsO ANSWER RECEIVED

"Western Railways Claim lo,000 Increase, in Forces Since July 25. j WASHINGTON. Auc (By A. i J'. T h A iat'.r.n of Railway llxerut . : v . in a sTitnnt i--u 1 ro'ay. formally anno'ir.' 1 that thp Xtotion of the Southern railway in K"itir.c its shopmen to return to vork on the r-is'.s of Pr".s't Hard- , in?' p!m ftr settling the strike; Mom not in any way indicate a chans In th position t'lkn by the railroad in th matins of Aue 1. Th Southern, the statement said. v. as not a member of the associa1;on. had not rlent' plan at voted on the presithe New York meetIn?, and "unlike the great nvjorit .f tv iimad of the country hat employed no nw men." Headquarters of the Southern nilwav here had received no reply up to a lite hour tonirht to the in vitation thit St? 5h.opm.pn return to ork. It was reported that ofttcial f the locals representing the Southtrn's finpyfs had railed a m'-ct-j i.nir to consider the offr. but the decision of this conference, if any was jrnrhd. wns not announced. LiM irr.si:i) rounds t'lflCAOO. Auk. Z. (By A. P.) Wrtern railways with headquarter? l:i Chicisri added men to their forces between July -" and iifnt 2 id a statement i-v-ued todiv by the western presidents' j committer on public relations otj the Aspop'.atlon of ILtllway Kxeru-, tiven. On July 25. according to th) fatement western roads had 41. Ii r-.o-.i n th'ir .hons and on August 2, th number was dillv incrf-.i.e of mn ÖD.7S0. The returning to vork or bfinsr hired, "he ptatemeni indicated rancd between 1S00 and 2.000 men. fWpite wirl. pread rumors of a -ttlmerit of th railway shopmen s Ftrike rrior to th action of th rverutives at New York and on a 1 ?is which would :gncr tne riKiu f loval employs ana involve inc rtlsrhare of th- n?w mrn who have been hired to take the rlace of frTikers." th statement said, "all r.f th' roads whose headquarters nr in Chicago ti.d-y reporte-1 a f :eadv increase in tne numi-r .' ork in their 5hops durmfi r.in at w The first two days of August when the.' rum"r? were "Th fact the western that prncticaliy ail oi roads havt been able to meet their traiP.c. demands n. resulted in the careful selection of new- employes, the rouds accepting onlv th "-. mn who sive atifac-j torv indications of bcomini; rer r.nncnt r.nd useful "mploye.-." piscrss siTr.TK) WASHINGTON. Aue. 3. (P.y U. Ym) Whether the administration. l's peace overtures failed, shall purfue a "hand-s-off policy so lone as the publl" interest not seriously menaced and permit the giant twin c-rike to be fought out to a finish vfl discussed today by Prc-s't Hardin? with members of his cabinet. Harding now has no immediate rr- frr fcttlir.cr either the railroad or coal strikes, ard the test htrer.srth may be allowed to ro for a whii lnnsr. of on I Th railroad execute e -w :m j I'.fht thir own battle, believir.ff they brinj; the men to terms. The bulk th flvl onerator? reel the simo wav nd ther is a o:som:ioh m on 5 ome of Hardins adWv f the disputants fisht it out. Othr ad-isrs. however, fear conQuence3 of such a policy th fnllowinr rMsons: the f.T ThaX the county !s already ing and every day. that th continue, conditions will suffer- j strike! become! jut that much worn That if the shop ..f, nniors! unices under how signs of pivintr wa v (Continued on Pas Two.) TELLS FARMERS TO HOLD BACK GRAIN Head of Chicago Company Advises Them to Wait for Better Prices. CHICAGO. Aus. 2. PraVt George 11. Mrcy of the Armour Grain Co.. lfpuei a !gr.ed statement tonight urging farmers to hold back grain for reaicr.abl prices and paying that a. prices for grain ko up. better tustner conditions throurhout the country will follow. He fays: "An upw ard movement in crsin pr:ce is :n prospect, and th situa ticn promises to be of such financial 1 T.fit to the American farmer thai he in turn w:.I be :n a pos.uon 10 in a

:..ater:ally improve general uus.nrsa ( f()r Teteran., cf the war. conditions. i nie establishment of a punior cr"An orderly and gradual market-j t,er of tht, Knights cf Columbu for ir.g of exl-tlnj wheat stocks will end . Catnolic boys 0f tne United and the present depressed price condi- Canada was one cf the principal tiore. and there are titmenlous ?co I subjects of discussion. It wa deromic factors at w ork to force slow-1 cMei1 ,hat the movement should be cr and more stable marketing. I referred to a special committee. "Settlement of the coal strike will j result in decreased amounts of -"n-1

lr.r sto rk capacity of moving strain J to terminale and expected improvement in general business conditions should further affect the amount of equipment avmi!.M "

Poison Victims

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i -Miss Lillian C.oetz. 1 (above) and Mis Ida TVcis'sberpr, 2ö art two of th six that died as a result of eat ing: pie containing poison In a NeJ York restaurant. Many others are reported ill. REED'S VICTORY NEARLY CERTAIN IN MISSOURI RACE p t Cpnqtnr TTq- f .,lf1 nf 1 TCeni senator I13S LtaU OI Almost ,UUU Uver ISreCKenridge Long. Iery factor that political experts base their opinions on indi cates tonight that Sen. James A. Reed has been nominated by the democrats of Missouri to he their standard btarer in November to succeed himself. With 222 precincts mifsinp out of th "5 . S 4 S in the state. Sen. Iteed was leading Hreckenridce Konc; of St. j Louis, former third assistant secretary of state in th WPson admin istration, by 6.S79 vote-- The vote in prerlnots stood: lleed 1S'..321; hong 1S2.4 42. In order to overcome this plurality in the remaining 222 prerinrts it will be necessary for Mr. Lone; to Uad Sn. Reed l.y almost ?A vrites in each precinct. In the Ia.t 100 preeinct? rejorted from the less de isely populated parts of the , stae th total number of voters to tnP prerinet.- ha not equilley V.l. I.m Still Hope ful Sixty of 222 mi-in precincts arc located in St. Iiuis county outside of St. Iouis city. In the lfi precincts that already have reported from St. Louis county. Loni,' hid an average over Keed of only thre to the precinct. In th remaining precinet from out in the state, reports fhow the democratic vote was liht. and Mr. LnnK's only hope to muster enniiifh votes tc wipe out th senator's lead would be in a hcay vote from th remaininc; country districts. lespit Ticed's lead Loner tonicht told th Associated Tress that he was still confident of victory and that he i.pjived the official count whicn hP;;ing tomorrow will h fav(Continued on Pair Two) : I HARMONY FOLLOWS CONVENTION FIGHT Anti-Pelletier and Anti-Fla-I linrif A T . - I? . . . 1... in u Junes utiiicii ii Knights of Columbus. ATIANTIO CITY. Aup. 3- . P.) Kvery anti-Poiletier (P.v and ' anti-Klahertv resolution introduced at the 40th convention cf the of Columbus was defeated following vigorous speeches S f"r and acainat the resolutions. !Aftr ftd.lournni nt. how ever, the jdove of peace hovered over the as- , sen;lly and everybody cheered and ; shook hands. The meeting was held ! rehind closed door N"o df-ci.-ilon was reached as to the -next place of meetinp:, th matter j biir.ff lesft in the hands of the board of director. The conscensus of ( 0rmjon wa that It would be held in j erther Montreal or Boston. Th supreme board of directors? was authorized to proceed with It plan to create a great national cor-rs-on dt r.ee sx-hool open to all. The plan n outgrowth of the corres- . nPr.Cfi, school oper.e at N e w thIIa fre Knights headquarters in Vfn janUarj' and operated THE W EAT II r It. Iodln and I fr MU-higjn: OrnertllT fair KriJay and Saturday; not rooca fianj In femperaturp.

FUEL PRIORITY

ERS TO BE ISSUED AT ONCE ! district committees to u c Functioning by First of Week, Spencer Says. JOINT PARLEY MONDAY I .Ai'orntnnnl e Iv-tvliiiinsirt! VJ lit LI IllilLIU c x 11 i i 1 v 11 v. Sought to Induce Attendance of Operators. WASIflNTJTON, ) All priority Au?. 3 (Py A.! rirders for the transportation of fuel will be ;mmerliately issued by the Tnter.'ate ! Commerce commission. Federal Fuel Dirtributor Spencer announced to-; nisrht. with th- purpose of facilitating the distribution of coal under the administration's emergency propram. The districts oomnvttee representing the federal organization In the producing' coal field will be functioning by Monday, Mr. Spencer said. Today's discussion. by the committee, he declared, were confined to routine matters and no important conclusions were, reached. Efforts to brine government in fluences to bear upon coal mine operators who have been unwilling to attend the centri! competitive vago scale joint conference which John L. Iwis. president of th l'nited Mino Worker., ha. called for Monday at Cleveland, with support of some operators, was understood to havn been the purpose of the visit her of Samuel Glasgow, general attorney for the union. Mr. Olairow hId o prolonged Intervie-w today with Prest Harding being accompanied to th white house by t-ke'y Hoover. Both refused to discus. the purpoe of the.ir visit, however. Mr. Glasgow was understood tn have suggested that Illinois m!n owners who have po far refused to join the Pittsburg Vein Operator' association cf Ohio aYtd the skittering iit of individuals In Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana a'fld Illinois who will meet as employes wfth the union mischt be Induced -to change their position if PrPus't Harding; urged it Tho Illinois operator. will meet Friday to consider their decision on Mr. Lo-.cis' last offer. Up to the present time most of the operators belonging to the- organization of employers in the four states named, with th exception of the Pittsburg Vein association, have refused to enter inter.tat negotiations with the union, though tendering separat, district or state conferences to fix wace rates. ITALIAN PREMIER ASKS FOR ORDER Nearly 100.000 Members of Fascisti Demand General Strike Ended at Once. RME. Aug. (By I. N. S.) Premier Facta, who succeeded In forming a cabinet after a ministerial crisis of nearly two weeks, today issued an appeal to the nation to "obey th Hw and to bo prepared for sacrifices for the common welfare." The first disorders in the general etrike were reported from Leghorn, where two members of the Fascisti were w-our.ded. A train was derailed at Ancona. The Fascisti are demanding that! the strike be terminated at once ami j ihoir threats to Like over the gov-; ernment have brought about a dell-' cate situation. Nearly 100,000 mem.bers of the Fascist i, practically all of them ex.voldiers. have been mobilized in the northern and central iarts of Italy. The leader raid they would protect w orkmen w ho refused t obey the strike order and would prevent strikers from damaging factories that are s-till in operation. RI1PORT stiuki: nXDS. LONDON. Aug. 3. (By I. N. S.) The Italian general 6trike which has resulted from the feud between fascist! and socialist workers, has been ended, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome this afternoon. SPANISH WAR PENSION BILL PASSES SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (By A. P.) The senate today passed with amendments the house bill granting an increase in pensions to the widows, dependent children and parents of veterans of the war with Spain, the Philippine islands and the Chinese Boxer rebellion. No insurance is riven the veterans but for the wid ;ws and dependent parents of the veterans, of pension will be stead of the present chiliren the pension month instead of 12. the new rate 0 a month 812. while Will be $4 infor per TRESPASSERS LEAVE WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Capt. G. IC. Shuler. in command of the marine detachment which was ordered to Wyoming to remove alleged trespasser? from the Teapot Dome oil reserve lands, reported to the navy department today that all rrivate enterprise within the reserve had ceased and the oil well w hich was being sunk had been sealed P was indicated that tha ma rlr's would be ordered to return to Washington.

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i : X : 'I MARIE BARKER, MR?. JOHN' KENNY "SOLD" FOR (BELOW ) . Court Intervenes, Orders 'Captors' To Accept Price Judge Adams Settles Fight Over Possession of Pretty, Five-Yar-Old Miss. CHICAGO. Aua:. Z. What would you pay for a emiling. healthy, happy, pretty little girl of five? Little Marie Bakker, who's all that, brought $30 at "auction" in the domestic relations court here Marie had been held for ransom by friends of her father to force settlement of a $405 board and doctor bill expended in her behalt after the father had left Marie in their care. Efforts on the part of a pister-in law of the father. Mrs. John Kenny, a wealthy resident "of Renville, Minn., to compromise the debt and take Marie away with her, met with opposition from the child's "captors" who were holding her for the bill ransom. They proposed relinquishing Marie If Mrs. Kenny would settle up and pay all freight charges on the "goods" Marie. At this juncture Judpe Adams ot the domestic relations court interwhether the public rides or walks, and the threat that this service will (Continued on Page Two.)

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Disarmament Must Precede Debt Cancellation, Sen. Borah Asserts

Release from Ohligations Now, He Savs, Would Aid Military Programs. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. (By A. P.) Great Britain's suggestion for cancellation of war debts drew a sharp attack toda- from Sen. Borah of Idaho, republican member of the senate foreign relations committee and leader of the senate "irreconcilables", who Issued a Ptatement declaring emphatically that and debt renunciation would have to be preceded by European dis armament. Sen. Borah said the lialfour note to which has been the allied construed nations. in some pestion. reallv was Intended for the Fnited States. The AmeHmn nennle "could never be greatly Interested In any pro position for the cancellation of any part of the debt to the United States unless the propostiion is accompanied by a definite and specific plan supported by certain guarantees for practical disarmament, both by land and sea." Sen. Borah as;.erted. adding that the disarmament program of the conference had "Washington arms i been "halted and crushed." "Assuming, for the purpose of this statement." said Sen. Borah, "that there will come a time when the United States will consider the proposition of cancelling a part, or all, of the foreign debt, I take it that that time will never come during the program as It is now suggested. There is one thing in all this discussion, abroad relative to cancelling the foreign debt which is never mentioned and that 1 the subject of disarmament. "There is nothing to be gained by our cancelling this debt, or any part of It if the gigantic military

$30 at "Auction

4k ' J;. $30 IN A CHICAGO COURT TO PEACE EFFORTS AT STANDSTILL M 0 W IN CHICAGO STRIKE Mayor Thompson Asks S3,000,000 Appropriation for Municipal Bus Line. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. With all peace efforts apparently at a standstill the third day of tho street car strike fount Chicigo tftrap hangers still good-rituredly perched on packing boxes in solid-tired motor busses, in trucks, crowded into "jitneys" of walking to steam trains. The crowding, waiting and inconvenience seemed to grow le.s and the public seemed to enjoy the novelty of riding to and from work with a seat in a comfortable touring car instead of hanging to a trap In the usually crowded elevated or surface lines. Asks Appropriation In a messvage to the council, todiy Mayor Thompson denounced the officials of tho car companies and asked an appropriation of $3,000,000 to install a municipal 5-cent bus line which hegran temporary operation today. It was the mayor's answer to Pres't Blair's seeming indifference to (Continued on Page Two.) and armament programs in Europe are to continue. It would amount in practical effect to our aiding and abetting the building up of these great military and armament establishments and therehyabettinjr war. If cancellation I to be considered at all. it should be considered in the interest of humanity, of economic sanity. fAny scheme for the cancellation of debts which does not disclose beyond question that it will reu:t in reducing the land ard sea forces Is not in the interest of peace, but in the interest of war, and not in the interest of humanity, but in the lnteret of murder. j I LOXDON'- Au- 3. (By A. P.) I Today's debate in the hous-e of commons on Inter-aliied debts and German reparations proved disappointing. It has been expected the debate would bring out further interesting facts respecting the recent note of the Eearl of Balfour on the subject and regarding Great Britain future policy on the whole subject of international obligations. It was apparent that Premier Lloyd-Oeorge, Chancellor of the Exchequer Home, Herbert H. Asquth, one of the liberal leaders, and other speakers made a studied effort to say nothing which would embarrass open and Impartial discussion of the subject at next week'j Important conference in London between the allied leaders. During the five houre of debate there was constant reiteration of Great Britain's intention to repay her debt to the United States but no rains were spared to make clearly npparent Great Britain's sacrifices in the war. her renerous postarmistice attitude nrsd her etajtrgering burdens of taxation. I

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LENROOT UPSETS PLAN FOR FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF Objects to Disposing of Bill Before Amendments Are Acted Upon. G00DLNG ASKS PROBE

Introduces Resolution to Investigate Senators' Private Interests. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3- (By A. P.) Upsetting plans of republican and democrat leaders for a final vote on the administration tartft ' bill on August 17, Sen. Lenroot. re-j publican. Wisconsin, gave notice to-! day in the senate that there would be no unanimous consent agreement for a final vote, at leart until all important committee amendments to the mearure had be-en dlcuseed and acted upon. The Wisconsin senator eaid he was anxious to limit debate and proposed an arrangement under which beginning today, discussion would have been confined exclusively to the tariff with each ena,tor limited to ten minutes talk on amendments on the bill after. August 11. Sen. Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader, objected to this, however, and the effort to come to an underftandlng1 in the open senate ended. The democratic proposal for a final vote on August 13. and the republican counter proposition for a vote on August , led to a long1 discussion during the flrrt "morning hour" the senate has had since the tariff bill was taken up. In the midst of the debate. Sen. Gooding ot Idaho, chairman of the republiCAn-egrlcultural-tariff bloc, introduced his resolution directing a special committee of five senators to Inquire into ana report io xne on the financial interest of senators In variou tariff rates. Gooding proposed a senatorial investigation of charges made hy the New York Herald and other newspapers that senators were financially Interested in the wool and sheep industries, a probe of the financial interests of Frank A. Munsey, New York publisher, the amount of Munsey's income from newspaper advertisements paid by importing department stores, the ownership of newspapers by senators and the amount of revenue derived from newspapers from Importing department stores. Chemical wood pulp was restored to the tariff free list today by the senate, which rejected. 30 to 22. an amendment propoeed by the finance committee majority to make It dutiable at ive percent ad valorem. Three senators who publish newspapers Capper of Kansas, Glass of Virginia and Hitchcock of Nebraska v.ithheld their votes. DRIYER OF DEATH CAR IS EXAMINED Miller Names Drug AddictBandit as Slayer of Police Lieutenant. OIIICAOO. Autr. 3 (By U. P.) Cross examination of John Miller "death car driver" whose testimony

exonerated "Bis" Tim Murphy and , T Fred Mader, Chicago labor leaders. I SHOOTS inMSHLF; DlHs from connection with the murder of KRANKFORT, Ind.. Aug. 3. Robtwo member of the Chicago police' ert w mynni 3s, prominent farmer, force, vras continued today. committed suicide by shooting hlmMiller, a Lithuarian. told the , seJf wJt h a Friotgun at h is home near court in broken English of the slay- jhere. Worry over financial troubles lng of Police Lieut. Terrence Lyons :Js n.nVed to have prompted the act. and Policeman Thomas Clark last,

May. j "Charley" Daudjsauskls. drug ad-j diet. Undit and a fugitive from' justioe. wa named as the killer by; Miller who said he hd never known! either "B'.jr Tim" or Mader. I Miller testified that he drove the! car in v.h!ch "Charley and "Floater" ; Stanley were riding on the n!ght of ; the murder. He said they had all: been at his hou. where they drank quantities of "moonshine." Miner started to drive the others home. They wer stopped by Clark and "Charity" shot him. With a pistol at his back Miller1

said he wns forced to dnve on. to mankind a an inventor, lentis'. "Pted m.n t -'a.- .or.ft. Lieut. Lyons gave chae In a police1 and benefactor, ended yesterday j PuWJr lifi-s and nrrrle, wn'.ch machine and "Charley" also fired the morning, will be laid to rest torn or- j nrP !n d!r" r ' :'e r' ' Vl' 1 '"rr' '"!kArshot that killed him. row on the sunvnit of Biennbreagh j h"re tMay -cn the s-ate . vnreThe men then deserted the or ' rr.niinta in with a. s'mn'e nut r . o.ere- i ry c l cm:. m:on .r.f rr-i Ith

and "Charley" gave Miller nine cents carfare to return home, Miller said. POLICE STILL SEEKING BAKER OF POISON PIE N"EV TOPwK. Aug. 3 (By U. P.) While detective searched the city for the poison pie baker who killed lx patror.e of the Sheiburne reer.aurant in the Broadway D!s - trict and made more than 100 others f.l. sacral more victims were taken to hos?plta in convulsions today ard the death list threatens to grow. Chemists who analyzed the food declared the poison would xtrl it-s force -Jrithin 60 hours of the time the victims ate the rles. As the 60 J hour period elapsed police received reportf of several more persone &e - ir.g dangerously ill. Detectives were spurred In their search for the poisoner today by an effer of $1.000 reward from the restaurant. KILLI BY TRAIN MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 3. Paul J. P.edlir.e of Ch'cago. was killed tofiay when a Michigan Central pasaenjer train struck his automo bile at Chrlarman, near her,

Operator of One-Man Mine Asks State For "A Couple of Troops" SCRANTON. Ind.. Aug. .1 (By A. P.) Guarding Indiana mines has lis humorous side for the state troops stationed in this territory. Today a pnzzled old man who has a little "hole in the ground'' mine which he rur.t all aior.e, came up to military headquarters and explained that he wanted to opn hi mine. "Gimme a couple of troops so I can get back o kork, will you?" he asked a captain. " A couple" mused the captAln you mean a couple cf oompaxitea or what'" "No. Just a couple of men. was the answer. TH put on at each ide of th haft and they can tell me If anyone comes so I can pet out."

SCHOONER SEIZED FOR ALLEGED PART I N LIQUOR TRADE Vessel, Said to Have Been Used in Smuggling, Brought to Key Vest. KEY WEST. Fla., Ang. 3- (Ry A. P.) The auxiliary schooner. Success, alleged to have been used in a gigantic alien and liquor smuggling trad in connection with which several men were recently indicted by 'a federal court Jury, was seized at sea by a coast guard cutter today and brought to Key West. The schooner is said to have escaped surveillance at Havana and put to sea before the cutter ran her down today. The vessel and her Crew n'r hoM unrfpr ciarA In norf tonUht and tn6 crew wJn be loJg((5 , countv aI1 her. tomorrow, it was said. PENSACOLA. Fla., Aug. 3. (By A. p.) The auxllla?-y schooner Success, which was escorted into Key West harbor by a eoast suard cutter. Assistant Idst. Atty. Hoffman was advised officially tonight, was seized on suspicion of having been engaged in the smuggling of Chinese liquor into the United State.. C. P. Moore, alleged by officials her to have been identfled with the operations of the smugglers, was arrested in Havana, Cuba, today, according to the fame advise. Reports received here said two Cuban officials were killed in a fight which ensued when the Success, prior to his seizure by the cutter, got into difficulties with the Cuban authorities through her failure to show colors. DR. KING SECRETARY OF BOARD OF HEALTH INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3. (By A. P.) Dr. William F. King of Indianapolis, was elected secretary of the state board of health here today to succeed Dr. John N. Harry, who resierne-d here recently. The board named D. King over protests of many persons. Dr. Hurty, who will retire September GO, will have completed more than 26 years a secretary of the board. Dr. King was appointed assistant secretary of the board about 10 vears aero. His successor ; hafl not bepn namC(j FUNERAL SERVICES F 0 R BELL SIMPLE Rustic Cercmonv Will Attend . . . . " f T lUinal loday Ot Inventor of Telenlione 1 SYDNEY. N. S.. Aug. 3. (By A. P.) Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. whose 75 years of life and erv;co mony. Tho services will take piace Juh. ax yjnset, commencing at o'clock Atlantic standard time. A coffin of ru2?ped hard pi: lined with aeroplane linen and h-av- j Ins handles of hand-forced ircn. will envelop the body of the kindly old man of genius and in 1: he wiii be laid in a tomb Masted ojt of solid Cape Breton rock. By Mrs Bell's wLa, the coffin was mad in ; the inventor's cr.vn wsorkshor-s and by the laboratory staff which, throusrh many yars, built the e:ructures he needed in hLs rerarch and , experimental work. A short funerai service will he ' conduc;ed at Dr. Bell's house with only meri:bers of the immediate l;ousehold present. The fr.er.ds of : the dtad man wTJ gather at the! toir.b and join In s.r.ir.r. well-known ,imns. ITND LIQUOIt IN HOMj; KICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. 3. Harry Bochman. president of the town ! board of Cambridge City, near here. ;was arrefted there la.s: night by Fed eral Prohibition Ant Valker France aftrr 23 dozen bottles of beer and a quantity of whisky and wine had teen found in the Bochman residence. Bochman was rele&sed un-

Jder bond.

HEADS OF FOUR STATES SUGGEST LOCAL ACTION Officials at Parley Plan Thi Step if Joint Conference Is Failure.

CONFER WITH M'CRAY Indiana Troops Now Cover 800-Mile Area Production Mav Start Todav. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 3 (By A. P.) Unless an areemer ending the r.atlon-wlde eosJ etrlke results from the wage, nesrotiatlocs et to begin between operators ani unio.i leaders next Monday at Cleveland, the fovrnors cf all coal producing states ah to be- called cn to lay plans for the resumption of coal mining which was stopped generally by union miners April l. This decision waa reached htr today at a conference of oS-ials of four Utes, including Gov. McCray of Indiana, Gov. Oroesbe-ck of Michigan. Gov. Davis of Ohio and Lieut. Gov Ballard of Kentucky. No specific plan was advanced for bringing about a resumption of coal production, but the conferee indicated that efforts might be made to open the mines vnder military protection. In a brief formal announcement of their decision, the or.cials cf th four states attending today's conference made this statement: "We have determined to await th outcome of the conference cAlled by Pres't Iewis of the United Mine Workers at Cleveland n"t Monday. If the parties interested ramr-ly, th operators and miners fail to r.v h an agreement of a gubs!an?!il character, as hoped for. wo will rev:"ct the governors of all coal-pro 1 ;r; r, -ftates to meet at C'olumbu.-. Ohio, forthwith." Despite the conference, Ir-idiivi officials, went ahead with their pi. 1. 'or producing coal at sr!p v.i'.w -under the guard of 5s 0 mll'.t'.a me., with prospects of moie troops 1,. :: ..; sent into th min di'-tri-t. T decision today to await the out' on.. of the Cleveland conference alT -c-- : primarily Mlchlcan end Ohi ro.l production not h.ivir.c ceased 1:; Kentucky on account of the union's suspension of work. MOnn TltOOlN arkjvi: STAUNTON", Ir.d . Aue ?,. M A. P.) Indiana t r- fnrrich . spread over an area 4'1 by 2r v., -and held control of ei-ht ü;;r;r.r centers In four cr.-ji.tU-j TV.;.' r row the first actual roai rrod:;-"t:on under Gov. MerVay's plan a,, protection is expert d to - ;i r t 1at two (strip mines, Four hundred militiamen, in addition to the 00 arriving la.-t r.'.jht. came into this territory töricht and by midnight detatrhmert had ln fcattered throueh s'-ctior.s of Owen. Green and Sullivan '-.-m; r.f Tho miners undr etate cuard tonight, all part of the Bowlar.d-Pow-er Cons' '. id ated ""ollleri"s rup, were: Two hre Jn Staunton, whlh Is military headquarters: one Just east of Patrtckshurg in Owen county and ono wrt of Patrlcksburg ar. 5 near th border of Cly county; ore at Jasonville, two rar Mldlanr! and one near Pehunter. all In Green county, and one n-ar Cats In .-Sullivan county. Four hundred men were r.t ir.to the Jaonvjll dlrrlt by MaJ. Gfn. Robert Tj'r.dall. who Is in ciTird of the military' cvtor. They --er-.t in quietly or.1 v.ithotit any warnir? I and wer replared her "by an oji. number from Camp Kr.nx. Jut at present there is 0 ir.'m.atlon to whether any other fwrs will be occupied by th s'ate rco-a, : It lis considered certain that mrre mi :es "w opened shr GIVIX WAILNTNO INDIANA I ' 'LIS. A:g 3, (By A. P.) Attempts to 07 en fhaft mje, In Indiana v.l'l reu': in .he celling cut of union pumne-. englr.e-ers and care tikers of that mir.", William Green, int'-rr a'ional jTT'tuy of the T-'nid Mlr.e Workers ?a!d here tray. PIW DISTIUIJFTTOV INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1 (Tty I. N. S. ) F.rst st;'.4- to :ri-:re see'y I dWtr.butlon of rr,il m'.r.e! from f-ta 1 r"Prf : v In !: n!!rr a i. ifn-rs or tn j particular er.divored to :rance from the rallroa ds tv.at thf-y w. rr-; I''HOT WEATHER! Why worry about employment problems, house-selling ideas, used car sales that don't "sail," and so cn? Turn to a News - Times WANT AD to help, just as you would turn to a cold drink on a hot day, and right away you'll get the same sense of satisfaction that thousands of others constantly experience. Small cost, fast work. Bis results. CALL AD TAKER Main 2100 Always in the Lead -