South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1922 — Page 1

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ime! Monday s Circulation !vz'.r.Z nr. -I Krr:!:.? Ft.- --ii 19,829 MMtlSl.K A. IV f OUTH B END NE" Morning- Edition VOL. XXXIX. NO. 241 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS o

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COLLINS BURIED'p6! 1. WHILE MlLLIONS'tt

JBUUKHANDPRAY Iri!i Lr.nlcr Laid to Kest in r-i r l;ineven Lrnietery f irs With Griffith. MILLION MEW FUNERAL Kirli and Poor Alike Join in Payinjr Trihutc to Great Patriot and Statesman. DFI'M.V. A up. 2S (By A. IV) MichflM Coüir.s re'a in the i-oil of the Irish fr? state for which he dd fighting, was burled to day in the C'.a-nevf r. cemetery, where ::n the brdie of Arthur Grlff.th. I--rnell and other patriots and ii any of his comrades in the strug--; for Ir'.h freedom. The whole nation mourned. The thousands at the graveside and t!.o-c who -orrowed in Dublin were ' ri!y a fraction. Dublin might have ''pen a city of the dead; i gre-nt hu?h waa everywhere, yet almost a million people were there, stand.v. or kneeling on the street", gentry from the fin hows in the huIi-urh.-i and tho poor from the hIuiu.. Tomen wrapped in thir shawls r.irry!nj thir infants r hading their w c -stricken chüdren. i Irl.li Iianl Sins-. A multitude were grouped in wir dofr.. and awmhlt'il on roof top, c'.un? uncertainly to chimneys, while other.) climbed .ion walls .ind monuments all to ctch a srlinip of Ireland's created cortice and p'.iy ftr on- f Ireland's ;reattJt patriots. 'Bar hirn to that hallwf-d pTace. 'Where oiar datli.-is dhul are resting. "Whre tho .epok fernen of the race, "Oathr for the final qiif-tins" "Chivalrous h fought hL fight. "Kindly, .patient, unreviür.er. "Hopeful that the dawnini? light. "Would reveal a nation sniilinf?." "Iay hi5 body in th artli. ' TJlant frame and soul are riv-n; "Thlr.k of Collins .n hi mirth "And his pr.iVfr: 'i: they forgiven.' " Thus san an Iri-h hard today while th4V carried Michael Collins throuch the streets of Dublin. It! w as only one of a thousand tributes j to till. ycunjr man and remarkable! Irish peniuj w ht in hi Fhort thirty j can had t.iven I;- land her place arr.or.r the nations of the earth but w ho, 1 iU e Clrit'ith and Parnell. was j 'it down foro work w a iTownil with romplet? victory. j naiurr S'iul Idly. j "hil the lefjulem wa bpini?j hantcd In tho c.ithcJr?! a ml.Itiry ili.patch rider rode up to thf edifice and entered the rna;n portal. H srried in his hand a Mn white lily, a token sent by Kitty Kiernm. dead patriot's fiarvec. It was placed on tli ct'I"m lid and was tenderly laid there aurair when iiter th rolhn was lowered to the grave. Though h was biir'i? in accordance with t lif rif-" f the Ilonun 'atholle chxirch. all rel'Iin. ria alt men. Joined in th wonderful national tribute. Dr. Foirartv, bishop of Kilialoe. V. a s :h c rai tli" mass. will o:i was tt nd'd by a great ratherlnf? of ler;T . Including Archbishop Di;hlg of l?r:lan. Australia. Arch!vhop urley of I?altitnore. who is (Continued on pase two.i COX SUGGESTIONS AROUSE INTEREST Col. lloue av He Agrees With Former Presiden tial Candidate. j bOXPO.V. Aug. i:. (y A. P.)! Co!. L M. Hou.e in .an interview! printed tiy the Morning Post is ; quoted in Imv:::;: aid he was in i . . . ..... : . V. I . - ' c-st:cn of Ja::..s M. Cox fcr findi' g meir.s to deal with the German M.tuation. He d.d rot know whether .Mr. Cox's fcla Tra fe.us'.b'.e and i utd nor Jiidie whether It wa'.Ikely tr le adopted by the American government. He welcomed the prppc?i!, h'ever. as i: was ohvtou. ?mething n;ut be vior.e quickly axd "Tr. Con plan wa. fomethir.cr tantr:b. Co!. House tr breik-fst this ncrnlnir with Mr. I,loyd George and I:' vin't to lvwr.tr.g Fireet following fo r!cI:- thflt of Mr. Cox tf of ror..:derab!e Westminster Interest comments the Jarette'- parlianintary corrvpor.d nt. Thlf corretp-r 1ert iy Mr. Ioyd G?orge and cahtret yesterday d!cusse,i reparation, having reciwi n romm-.inioat'.on from Sir John Pradbury. the Hritish member cf the reparation comm:?.:-, who lit week, visited Germany. The correspondent adls that ) learna Mr. Cox' ri w excited corw.derable lrrtere.t but that h'.- .ups-estiont 'rr-r regarded as r.ot c mir. wlthn the jr-pe of the . ractiabie. nnniJN not imi usi:ii. HF.ItTJN. Aug. 2v Hy A. P.) The suggestion of jAntM M. Cox th.t Herbert Hoover be culVd in t the American retpr-wntaLve !n rprat;on problem imprf--j! th rn-ierma.n Tage Z-Itur. a he'ng "abundantly nebulou specialty ci.s It is to be presumed the f "rmr candidate fcr th rrj.;dent ,!o no pcf . I'r t Hard'.n;'

1LINKOI.A. L. I.. Au. 2 8. (Uy A. P.) Mysterious eircum.stances surrounding the death Saturday of .Mr. Katherine "WalnwTight of Springfield.

1:1 a- -ho hopit u hrr. win I h investigated by Dl.stnct Attorney! charie r. Weeks, j An autoD3y. wrformed bv Dr. It A. Higgins. today indicated that there' was borne evidence of bichlorile ct 1 mercury poisoning in Mm. Wainwright's eysterru Vital organs wore sent to a. New York laboratory for analysis. Ww-kn haJ a report that i.n operatlon hal been performed on Mr. ; ! IT.. I n ... -l rW I I 1 . 1 I i a.u n i inui. Jir ue UlliU eil-i tt deavor to determine whether it wa legal nr Illegal. : HoWt C. Wainwrio'ht. a civil enirineer. hosband of the dead woman, j went to South America in April, and Mrs. WainwTight went to visit her mother at Floral Park while he was away. There Is one child, a little pirl four year old. RESCUE PARTIES UNABLE TO REACH ENTOMBED MINERS Lverv Effort Beimi Made to Get to 48 Men Held Mile Under Ground hy Fire. JACK-SON. Calif.. Aut,'. 28. (Kir A. V.) Mine re.-:ue crews worked without Hvai! today in the Argonaut pold mine in which 4S men were en tombed at midnight by a fire The tuen wer thoucrht to hp hptu-pcn ih ' 4.300 and 4.SO0 foot levels while the main body of the fire was more than .000 feet above them. Kmi-loyes of the mine were sent into th Kennedy mine which connects with the Argonaut mine through a tunnel but which is clos'.Lhy a concrete bulkhead, with instruetion to break down the bulkh(ad and enter the Argonaut. It had been reported that the Kennedy tunnel had collapsed ' but the report wa not verified. Early tod4y V. S. Garbarini of the Argonaut succeeded in restoring the cutoff air supply to the 2 800 foot leve! and efforts were continued to extend the air supply. The Argonaut recently was drained of flood water that was poured into the mine and the state Industrial commission announced that tiie .-Aift dirt in the'mfne was nearly a. great menace to the fire-fighters and rescuers as the fire iteelf, if the fire burn? the timber.- In the mine. The Argonaut mine, one of the fam ( u ? gold producers In California, wi opened 2." years go. The Kennedmine adjoining, wa opened in the- and always has been proi dilutive. I 1 Are Marrhtl. Fortv-two of the entombed men ate viM to oe married. -Most oil them live in this region The f-re has already developed one hero, Clarence Dradshaw, sh.ft hoss. nraasnaw, in signalling ror the shift to quit work hortiy after midnight, found that the signals would not work after two of the' miners had been summoned. A few moments jater the shaft filled with moke. and Praduhaw knew that the .li;nal wire had burned out and communication with the remainder of "the shift was cut off. He quickly hustd the men Into the fkip and all three were hauled to the top. Then he re-entered the skip with an assistant and tried to plunge through the fire filled shaft to where he believe-J the other men were located. He wa-s overcome by sxn a the 2.S00 foot 'evel and was hauled to the surface unconscious, but won revived täte. REPORT MINERS TO SIGN PEACE PACT Informant Sav 165,(K)0 Will . Go Hack to Work Without Either Side Receding. ' PiriIDi;iPHIA. Pa . Aug 2. I By A. P.) Government Intervention or seizure cf lr.inec in the anthracite strike situation willr- not take place, it was '.earnM here toniRtit. from a. highly authoritative source. The information was g'.ven publication with the understanding that the informant'. nam Le not dlscIOd. Further information cam e tr..m that till.vrv fottrce was to the effec soon, probably w.thin a week. reprw-entatives of the enthractie op erators ar.i miners wl'.l a peace pact that w'tljend 155.000 inlnei v . a:k to worK w;tn ne tr.er ; ;e re ceding from Its pr:-nt ."tand to make no further conct sions. The agreement that will make posi-lb'.e the ending cf the anthracite trike. according to the .ame .--ource. v i'.I overcome the seemingly i-mur-mountable-difficulties which preseivted themselves ..t the meeting between nnthralte operators and miners that enied in deadlock last week. HetaiU of the l.n. how. ever, were not made public ;iilt-f AN V A CV K I

IIKHLI.V. Aus. 2S. (Iiy A. P.) ('erm any hat accepted an in-lction to send alf legate to Rari. t.o attend Vedneslay'a sitting of th repara-t'.r-r:- conimi-ssion. This w a de-.-ided upon at a ministerial council whirh . a.- irer ld d over y Chancellor Wirth.

BIG BUSINESSWation Awaits California's FOUR STRIKERS ATTACKED FOR; -dict on Hiram JofanonjcoNFESS PART BONUS STANDiffi"" is!i!stsM GARY WRECK

Senate DiVues Land Reclam . . . ation Amendment to Soldiers' Bill. HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE Sen. Nicholson Bitter in Attnrks nit miifis; lTitrstc That Fight Measure. WASHINGTON'. Aug. 28. 'Hy A. ) .Senate debate Monday on the! r toldier?' bonus biii centereG largely! on the land reclamation amendment! offered by Sen. McN'aty, r publica... Oregon, but neither that nor any, of the other amendments offered j came to 4 vote. j The unanimous consent asre -' merit limiting discussion on amend-; menu to 20 minutes to each senator j will become operative Tuesday audi leaders are hopeful that a final ot;i on tho bill iUself could bo had be-i fore adjournmt-nt. j in the dLscu.sion Mondftv Senators; Wadsworth of New Vork and Star-' ling supported the reclamation pro-' j ject. Senators Nicholson, repubii-! I 1 an. Colr.rado. and Hetlin. democrat.; Alabama, supported the bill, th ; former also arguing In favcr of the, McN'aty amendment. Sen. Nicholson attacked b:,' bu.-S ! ne.s.s men oppoim; he bonut. m-: tloning particularly the UniteSteel corporation and thu Standai i oii company. He charged that the' latter company pro'Ued throusiil uncorvcionable" jtrlcea charged" during the war am it ill-became Judg chairman of the bo-inl of the .steel' corporation, to oppose adjusted compensation for the veterans when his company had made 'great profit' during the war." Sen. WaJ.iA orth wis particularly vigorous in his attack on the measure. He declared that the bonus could be financed only through taxes now or later and that the American people had reached a limit in th burden they could bear. Also h argued that the veteran themselves. their wives and their children would have to work but tho harder In -the years to come to pay back the money the former soldiers received. In presenting his reclamation amendment. Sen. McN'ary told the senate that it aflorded an opportunity for congress to do a "great thing In empire building" by reclaiming arid lands in the west and swamp and cut-over lands in the pouth and raM. The reclamation plan received the support also of several senators from the west and south and was unopposed in the debate. v RELIGIOUS WINE RULES ANNOUNCED Importers May Sell Only to Clerpy Churches Cannot Manufacture Own Wine. WASIIINCION. Aug. Its. (Hy A. P.) New regulations covering distribution of wine for sacramental purposes in accord with the recent opinion of Attorney General Daugh-; erty were issued today by Internal Itevenue Commissioner Plair to become effective Sentember 23. The regulations provide that im-1 porters of sacramental wine may sell only to rabbis, minist era. priesu or other authorized oMiciaJt of a church . Church officers may not manufacture wine for their Individual use nor for the use of the congregation, but may qualify a.s proprietors of bonded wlnerle-i for the purpose of manufacturing wine for religiou.- purposes or may be employed by qualified wine maker to supervise the production of sac1 ramental wined . Distribution of sacramental wines under the regulations will be made through duly appointed representatives of the churches or congregations who are prohibited from selling to others, but where it was tha practice of members of congregations befoi'e the advent of prohibition to ue wine for sacramental purposes in the home. It may be furnished to such householders in necessary quantities. With respect to the Jewih faith, the regulations provide that only thc?e who have been used to celebrate religious riles in thir honua which requires the use of win will b entitled to receive wine for such purpose. It s-hould be a-sumed, the regulation- declared, that two gali Ions of sacramental wine a year for ach meciiber of any family Is suf ficient for these purposes. o BROTHER OF SUICIDE ARRIVES FOR SEARCH CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (Ry I. N. S.) James Talcott. of Kansas City arrived .here Monday to help in the s- arch for his brother William, generally believed to have committed suicide as a result of the notorious "love cult" expose-. Mrs. Shirley P. Talcott. supposed reformed "love cu.t" advocate, as-e-erted that she did not believe the mar. who leaped from an excursion boat to his death was her husb and. Talcott, on his arrival from Kansas City conferred with Lieut. Hourke of the detective bureau in an effort to a.icertaln each movement (if th. nii-sir.-j man until the moment he disappeared.

oters Go to Polls Today

league T an Issue. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. Aug. 29. iiy I. N". Tomorrow pome e ve n hundred thousand men and wom?n In California will g-o to the polls to determine one of the bitterest and most spectacularly fought senatorial primary campalgrts In the history of the state. There are : 7 . 1 0 reer!rterd republicans in the sa: and so hot has the campaign . ar- . - . v -:. v. : . . . "v.'V ' . . ;- . - -. s2t A HIJIAM VV. JOHNSON teen tha roli' al dopes:er.s figure

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declared that! better than two of the registration I'-.. H. Garl , Irvltl h a V Q H'inS in rlMi.rminlnir

..... . - M. IKIIIU jt. UlilllllK (Whether Hiram Johnson, senior senator from the golden" täte will re- , turn to the nation's capital to represent them league lilg Issue. C. C. .Moore, who opposing Johnson for the- senatorial nominatlon. is a wealthy business man who TENANTS TO FIGHT ORDER CONDEMNING ! BURNED BUILDING! MoranMogle and Fischer Op - pose Action of State Fire Marshal. Condemns? on of bulillr.sa at Michigan and Colfax av . recently damaged ay fir3 a dlrcctfd by the state fire marshal last week, wi'.l do vigorously contested by Samuel D. Moran. the Quality Shoe Repair Co. and the PIsc' ei Clathins- Co., It developed Mondav. The State fir marshal's order a made by his oputy. John D. Ream - er provides thit the building shall be razed wi a'n 30 days after serv- ; Ice of the notice, an.l all debris '. cleared away. The present buildings constitute a hazard to tho public, as viewed oy the state fire marshal. i:.vtlr Authority?

No contest will in all likelihood bet "There has been but on Meal j offered on the old Exchange build- : teacher," said Dr. McBr.en. "and He ' ing owned hy the TV R. (Roiedor was crucified. You are not bcins! ..,(,,!...,

i . 1 1 ur-n 1 luiiuiauuii iiivii la i if U IU III It I l TU J III . Ulli Ulf r" kkr ! housed the Ragby Rhoto Co., ajc0m essential qualifications of the jweiner stand, and the Clels X- Geta 1 pjcceful teacher to which you)

,ewelry 5torf Inasmuch as this structure was a total wreck. However, in the condemnation of that property cf John and Gertrude Rush, the Coquillard estate of whom Moran. James A. Moctle. and Fischer are the tenant court action Is like, ly. Attorneys for theso three tenants maintain that tho fare marshal exceeded his authority, conT.ndln? that the state law provides that a property which 1 tenable shall not be condemned. Notices were served on the tenants of the various butldlntra and property owners late last week, Irr. mediately following which Moran. Mogle and Fischer prepared a vigorous resistance to the marshal's report. It was learned Monday. The procedure in such a case directs that an apptal made must be made to the the state fire marshal within 10 days after the report, and the state olticial reviews his deputy j findings. In the event that the marshal sustains the report, then an appeal to the circuil court may be taken. Nulls Los-ior. Th reaeon for contesting the condemnation proceedings, it was d!sclosed. Is the valuable leate which

the three tenants hold on the prop-(has . ... . - . .

erty. aven year leases wnicn sun hiv four to run must be surrender-

ed if the building are razed as work, not a sudden cramming a few destruction- of the improvements 1 days or a. few weeks before an eXnullitied bie lease. Theee agreements j amir.aticn.

were were that made at a time when rentals not commanding the figures they do today, It was pointed out. On the other hand, it was further hinted, owners of the buildings will probably be represented In court should litigation be instituted asralnst the condemnation. Although none of the owners would b? quoted, it was stated definitely that present plar..s contemplate erection of new buildines which would bring a hiarh rental return, much greater than that now received under the prrsent Kase. L. M. Hammerschmidt. attorney for Mr. Mosrle. declared Monday that the building occupied by the Quality Shoe r.epair Co. was not sufficienttContinued on l'age Two.)

was president of the Tana ma-Pacific exposition. lie numbers among hh supporters many so-called "Johnsen haters" who have opposed Ren. Johnson ever since hi grübe mat orial days as well as some forrruT Johnson supporters who are now opposing him because of hl stand against th League of Nations. Moore hes based much of hla campaign on Johnson's opposition to the four power act and to the fact thm he acted as counsel for the people of New York In their fight for the five cent fare.. Makes Spoctacnilar (amalgn. Johnson has made oae of the spectacular campaigns for which ha is famous. Returning :o California a full month after his opponent started his campaign Johnson has literally gone from one end of the Mate to tho other drawing enormous crowds and arousing the wildest enthusiasm. He has taken up the challenge of his foieign policy by

Moore and assured his audience

that "California on Tuesday will en-!i0

roll herself In the union as a believer in America first." He Matly charges that the Moore candidacy was fostered by Wall Street in order that he might be broken on the i wheel of political defeat in order hat the United States might re liairged Into the maelstrom of F,ui"pean alliances. , lloth candidates are today iini.-h-; mir their campaigns. Meetings to1 niuht will rest the; case of the can- ! didates with the voters !. The democrat, socialist ami pronibition parties have named on the ! f'-natorial bailor William J. Pearson. ' L is Angeles; Upton Sinclair. Tasedena. and H. C Clay Needham. New Hall, respectively, and these three will contest In the November finals with the winner of the republican nomination. In five of the state'.s eleven conj sessional districts there will be no contests hecause the Incumbent representatives ar unopposed for the republican and democratic nomtna1 tions. In the firt. sreond. thiri. ninth and tenth district the incum ents all liave fiuht.s on their hand for both parties' nominations. i ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OF COUNTY IS OPENED ; 730 Instructors Present Pti 1 pil of City to Register Thursday. A lecture on "Tl-te Ideal Teacher" j by Dr. J. L. McBrlen and a discussi ion of the Indiana State Teachers'! pension law by Donald DuShane, opened the St. Joseph County Teach ers' institute at the Ilisli school Monday morning. In the afternoon; Dr. A. L.. Hall-Quest lectured on I "Selling the Goods." The Institute! will rnnHmif. thrnnshni:! The week.l ! registration of pupils in the county 1 schools taking place We lnesday. andi for those of the city. Thursday. Dr. McHrlen Is director of Rural Education and Extension department. Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, and has had considerable experieric0 in educational work. .should aspire. 1 ivc.,5i ....h.i "The first, and that needs no one discussion, is character. Without nalificatfon ar s that all other qualifications are as nothing. Its companion, nrudent conduct. may, however, be dwelt on with considerable benelit. Wagging tongues still wag and eome little foolish frivolous act will take from the teacher that which is so Invaluable." Examples of cases that had come under his own observation were cited Dr. McBrien who said that many Instances the teachers making the mistake were able to profit by their experience and begin over a?ain in another ne;a. Tiie ability to prot'.t by miitakes was held by him to b another essential quality of th successful teacher. "Another essential," he continued, "is scholarship. Th-re !.- no mat?ic wand that can be waved to enable any man or woman to teach what hey do not know. A clear cut mas. tery of the t-ubject is absolutely necessary. The tirnt, 1 coming when the teachers, as well ta the pupils. will be examined, and Jt will be dis j c overed whether or not the teacher! given instruction in a way tha: : . ..1 .1 V t !.- ue griu-p-u ny me average pup. It will mean sound preparation fo State Raniy High. "Professional training is another requisite.. I think Indiana Is to be congratulated w Kh regards to this matter. Four years High school work and one year of professional training are required In this state for a teaching position in the rural s-boots. In Texas, 60 percent of the teachers have only a seventh grado education, and in Kentucky. SS percent of the te-acht-rs have had but the. first eight years of school. But even In the advanced requlrementsJ of Indiana there k an unfair dlcrirnJnatlOTv In the fact t.nat a yee.r more training i require for teaching in the grade fcchocls of the dty than in the country. I would not tike from tho citv school whit VC'oiitauueU on pate two.)

Admit Pulling Spikes a n d Spreading Rails, Causing Death of Two Nilcs Men.

ALL ARK RAIL SHOPMEN Men Are Being Held Incom-j municado While Officials i Prohe Extensive Plot. i CHICAGO. Aus. 2S. (By A. P.) ' Confesiotis of actual participation ' in the wrecing of a Michigan On-! tral express train near Gary, Ind.,! recently by the removal of thirty-; .een spikes from a rail were madei by the 1 four men held In connection w ith the disaster which co-t thel j) rxdiee authorirl tnniJh i I " " -----.-v. . J ollowing the alleged confessions' five of the nine arrested Sunday in, connection with the ca.se were re-. leaded but fix others whose names . . i I were concea.iea were taken into cus-j jtody. The four from whom it was; , said confes.-ions had been obtained 'were all declared to be striking shop J men. although it was indicated that( , no union olrioials were implicated it: any way in the train wrecking olot. 1 All the men being held in oonnee tion with the conspiracy which re-1 suited in the wrecking of the train j were beins held incommunicado to-! niKht. whil city, state arid federal j special rail vay investigators eor.tin-' ued inve.-r igation to determine! whKher the wreck wa part of an; extensive plot on the part of radicals in str.king railway union cir-.' rdes. ! The nanies of the four declared1 to have made admissions in the case; of the Michigan Central wreck were given as Charles Uselis. former New; York Central employe; Joe I'apaui rncn and John Petrewski. and AdIna AleAio. also a shopman. Haid 1 IImI" M'ad(iiartcis assorted that they t Orficialrt d umarthed e i den e of whlespread ( I sabotage plots. According to J. J.j j Ilooney of the United States department of j'itice, wholesale quantities of "communist'' literature and pro-; l paganda and detailed plans for a ser! ; je?? of sabfttac attacks alre;i- have ; been uncovered. The investigators I also paid :har they had found re-j 1 ports of a serif (s of .small meetings' all of them apparently held with-1 out the cognizance or approval of union officials, in various localities, where th terrorism plan were ! drawn up and from where they were started. From tne information obtained) from thn held, two pimulta neous ,' raid were- .tartM today in search; l of more evidence. One of the rablsj j on amnion neadqua.rters near. ; oary wnere quaniitips cr iiiera-iurei and the complete roster of members, and othcia's; of the union were siz-; ed. The other was on T'nion hallj in Chicago where similar sei 711 re. were made. FAIR PRICE' COAL AGREEMENT ENDS . . . ' Volunteer Fliel Distrihtltillg I ,Apnn;, nl;Atl, Tnl Tlntloc I Urbanizations lnu unties i C Congress to Act. I I 1 WASHINGTON. Aus. 2S. (I5y A., ! R.' Federal control of coal prices (and of distribution of fuel by vol j unteer organizations stopped to pending pifsace of emergency le today i pending p ; latlon by congre Expiration of the fair price agremenf with non-union coai operatore effecüve today, was announced by Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer who said the various d'r.rlct andj general committees of the emergency fuel c rganlzatlon will cea.-e to function r.ext Saturday Until then. Mr. Spencer said, trie organizat.o r. will be bv..;y cleaning up the orders j j now on 11 hands. ! j "Th agreement ap to price rp-j straint with the non-union oper-. ators," Mr. Spencer said, "expire sj today with the resumption of the, union bituminous mines. Ahout 70 J percent of the operators have hf-'.d to thin agreement an.d It ! fe'.t that the public has been s-aved a j very' large sum. 1 "Pendim; the acrtlon of contre?.' and the statci authorities the cn.y restraint upon price .s the ech'-du.e. 1 or ia:r prices uec.a.iTj o or.M-i. lor bv state coal commL-sioner- In .-cme of the tate. to which it is ' j earnestly hoped the cperatrrs and are About 5 4.50 a ton maximum :n the Kentucky, Wen Virginia. Tenr.t.f and Virginia fielde. S3. 75 for Pennsylvania thick vein, and $4.75 for thin vein. Standards have z yet been set !n other state? " j KILUS Si:r.LF OVF.Il IK)G. . GRAND IiU.ND. Neb.. Aug. 2S. j Following the death of his bird dog. : Harry Howell. 51. a mall carrier; who lived alone here, ended his life bv shooting. ' THE WEATHER. Indien: "iudy and oniewbat inett)el l-aes'i: co)r In north mnd centnl i-ortk'Cs; Wedru-dar rally fair nd rather c--l. Uwi-r Mohlrn: Coridy Tue-dar. probably flowers In and couth perti.ns, rxder In nerth and w-t I'urtoins ; "-Ve-iDday fair nd ratbr tool.

MhwlnelSeath CONGRESS LAYS PLANS FOR LESS ( llyAV.l ülorl' fron; '.7 '1 'hV.a- DRASTIC ÄC l ÖN delphia nay yard tonisht drat-vd the Hack lain at L agu is'.ar.d for the body of Mrs. Uarbara Ta lor. i 1 . - ri. , who disappeared Sunday foliowir.p ; 1 r0!h,,0Ilt Not l?l-0a t' the death of her husband. t.Vmman-' A-k ('oil-ire-- for I )f ill iler Jan.e-s Spotti.s-wood Ta lor. chief; . f 1 medical tficer at the yard. Ir. j lloilol Autimrity. Taylor died at the r.avy ard l;.-pi-j tal after seven months iiin.s. Ix r.T rm, . . Mrs. Taylor did not b-av- th- JALl.l 1)1. 3Il.k , , M I ard after his death. Sentries ar-, . . compelled to make records of all passing out of the pates. otücer , Dehate Adxisahilitv of C.realfeared that the mental and phvs.ra '. ' , , i; 1 1 i 1 ir , -i . strain Incident to her M.andV! IM 1 t'dtTdl I" Uel I )l-triIMlt-long Illness ur ds"pondency o -r illg Agenr'. his death miiziit liave bd her ' take )ier lifr. There are two d.mh-' V A 1 1 1 N" ". T N", . ' i". t;s. Brlura, a student at I?ryn j I. I p- 1 . r -Mawr col'f-e. and Kmflv. 1 I... . .. . . . f

NEGRO KILLED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY; SECOND IN 3 DAYS ' Slayer Escapes Despite Late Afternoon Crouds Quarreled Over Woman.

.. . , , . .. . I-fin. :-: : a-lx 'or c r; r-r-'. -i i : . lht St"cü,la fuuU - -y!;iiithor.tv i, iaK, ,,, : ta. pr.v. :- in three days, in each of which ti;ejti !nvn:v,,j :n tii, ...Ua...: murderers, b.tfi clor-vI. es-a-.i i , ... ., , ., . arrest, occin red late w-derdav at- . . , . ... . I an liif.uent .a. -: r u ; ! ad rs in t rnoon at the Pope restaurant, 42 4 tj (Jfj , " ; ( , , H. C'hapin M.. wlien Dan Wiliianus. I , ' ' ' ' '' ' -

an employe of tiw S: udehaker Corp.. shot to death a man. known in colored circles her as 'Cohiie' Tut whose ri'ht name js i.eijevf i to b-

William I'.ovd. Like S.itur.Iav when I . ' , '. . l'-r p.i--.ag .at er in the wt-. k I; - George Jack-son was killed. the ' t , , . i i cniti!et,le.i :, , : ri, r.I mm ra t . r: .slaying was tue outiowili oi a run-' , . ' , to s;rc!:i:ip ti .t.s hard .n -cntrix c ments oer a woman. t The victim who was r...ut ::.-,i'"faI --:'-l-- creatir.? a f . d - year old and formerly ( Cairo. 111.,! 'iai. ,::-;! ;"-::r - ':" V wa.s ,ho; four times i,v WiiliaM.s. ally :" :l" crnmer,hfth .shot missing its' mark. The ,r,,r-!l1 r' 1,r":"i'"r i"' slaver then effected an es,ape 1V i IT..T.Iy of , h.pr.P r.!s. In th hvjrunning w.-t from the restaurant I 1h" "": w;" "e takv:i ;:p dnwn an alley on the oppose ide i l : i" u f" "A h" M' of Chapin st. ; The -hootiiig yesterday afternoon' C'-iMikm MemriN IT-onl. rx-curred a : 1 5 oVlook when there j I v. the hetiat" r oinmlttee r.ctl:i w ere eiiht, persons in tlie restaurant I w-- h k t af-r nly a .-linn di-

and the street outsale at its busiest. "Cioldie" had ju.-t ordered h.i meal and was satel at a table when the,

otlier colored man entered This: Tip- liou-- -j :n c . ; ; did rt-d . man, whom wittn ses hcla'e wasl:fs pr a i i:r":; !i i ii : I - r -William.who lived at Prairie a v., utim tits for ;i:- l; i-ai- !.v Se-'v anl Sample st., -arried a !-Ier inj Mo.. ai..i I .t : r' a : " i :r. "ii : Iiis hand when lie etit"-!!!. Advanc- ! :i! :ii : a:. r Alt- hS' :. .i : I -or-,'"-inc: toward his irtim. he is -;iid toj.-harj cr.t;- ..-:n . f ;- ;r'..'e f:.nhave declared that "he was goingi potentialities from r- pr - nri 1 1 e.

to tret him now." He imnit diately fired five shop and hei. He was not captured althouirh tiie trtt wa. crowded v ith men r-tiirniii; from

work in trt' fadori Inv.-r At:y. )'.). I ) cisJi-rt1. a;. I The victim died l- t ii a n a rninut ; hiim.an " a 1 :c. i of tii" .-. n e . -after the attack. Sefgt. Luther anl ! t 1 state ; t n . r -omm;:t -- Otlicer Devoss answere.l the emerg-1 .m.ar-i.-l Rr--'t Ilird -r. . ' : ency call with the poike arnbulam j Mivfhwr :: '; ;jt.1 are uti !:- i and took the dead man's body to the; ,, j,;tVe i';e 1 pi-t a pflo? . 1 Hay funeral home where a short Mn.e ( r-un-l 'able !- nr'-.on of n 1 -later Coroner Crumjacker ondwrte l ; rat:on p-.'.if ' - I v.h .-tM ' an inquest. Two bullet.s had lodged, ? hiT o p. ri '."! im or g th- rh.e under the victim's left arm. 011 of . .-utive'-- adviser- a - divid d '! ' -. thern pie rring hi- heart. A thir.l , .--bj ,t z -rv.u v. ., . . bullet -ntered his li.u k at the lower ' ;.ut tlirtt ;, th e , , - part of the spine while -tili an- t h-r ; r , r;i ?r.fi j A,.u,i , v. - ro

grazeu ni.s rignt arm. tore a tnree - inch lah anl came on' arain. Si-andi for Slaer. Rraetieally th entire d-te.--tlve department, together with mot'i ' ofTicers joined ;n the -ha-e f.r the flayer. It was first rportrd that he had boarded a Grand Trunk west, bound freight train bat Motorcycle Oiücer Diver, one of the fir.-t officers on the .scene, was in the west part I of th" city wh-n the tr.'nn pui.e 1 out and watHo-d th" (at- for colored man to no ava.i. Th- p.l, are now wording on th-? tii-oiy tivtr th'- t! trie muruerer 1- ie-njr ri;ni.--n :n t.'i" city. Trank IJroi;. 424 S. Chapin st.. ! "ho wa In the re.aurant a: the time of the fhootir.tr, stated that

, , Continued on pa '-re two.) . PROBE OF HERRIN MINE WAR OPENED Puhlic: Official-- and (Exilian Witnesses Are Called Durin; Hearing. MA I LI ON, Iii.. Au-,'. 2'i. H'.y A. P.) First witnesses w er. p:t:d day bofcre the g.-.tr. 1 jury irivr-zji:-ir. ? the Herrin m:n jr of Jnn 21 and 22 after the jury had received its instructions troni Circuit Jud?T. 1. Ha.-t-ve-:. Today's witn-efl Included employes an f",ectr;cai railway running hv:wen lic and Herrin, who were .-al l to have len eve.w ltr;e.s-".s of th1 ' 1 V . . and the owner of a hardware ?i.jr from which ammunition '.vs.- taken durin? the prepartlon of the battle. Th- actual Investigation te-gm this afternoon when Sheriff Melvln Thaxton w a calle-J. lie was follo-wel tey his deputy. S. D. Siorrn- Cor..slderabte time was then given to examining Col. Sarn Hunter ct the IUir.oii national guard, who was In cio-ffc touch with th" actual conditions on the first day of the riot. The fli-rt civilian called befor the prrand Jury after Coroner William MeCo-wn had been examined was T. A. Cox. a hardware merchant, from who: etore a rncb forcibly took a quantity of am muni ti- n. H.s s.r. Harry', followed hirn into th- grand Jury room.

.sometime ago he had Moml with j y, V, f ! . :.,.v . "G.-idie" at ".V N. limerick. l'.rookstu, , .v.. , ir,,,-.,

e n- M..:j.ia a i.d ad :n . :. . -t -. ; ; . i -

; er. b-th .n .1 i .,;: r ' t "tfjt il the.;- (it'.ir:- i '. , 'ir.t -t.(" i.;: - : . , i::di:.-trla; e:n i fvry . 1 U :t h th :.!,.::, W., -!..i ins: I principal ai ..-a r.- .:. oir 1 :. ; a'ht M.4Vf .wer .ippat : . 1 .-rat;'.'., t Iia t n . step t-jAai 1 t'v 'J ' : ' na t ' t o : i . a p . : . f t . . ; : - :.; a.Itii.n.-tratl.ip. i NVi ou.- w .1 .; re a . I 1 1. 1 t'. , ,'ts.d-nt p. . : i .- l : w r. i-1 ;... . i j " i . :i v 1 1 . . i . '.,' i : 1 1 i jM.v.i k I of the ;, :.t!i., ,.t. . fS il.. II - : 1 1 m '. y I . f I .i i; '.' . . I i ! i t . ! 1 1 o ii i : a : t e . r. b-t 'a l . r- r T- I ... . . ............... .... -. . . . a-s.,n ;i i d .citii nieiniers r-r-:t.' tis- r.ghr : delate t!it m aer- at i'rf.ii on t u. r; i t e f'.er. j of both emp oy. ii.diiHti v. a l 1 t :. ' vera i i-.i i'.!.' H, n; :s .-i irr j a '.: ot to r tf ' fur- for ( g: -.a ior: : :' : ! -.p A- View.-. J bV I'll- M . ,.r,.,. w. ri;... v i r,f j,r ,; ,. ar .- , ;..4. . 1 a T(1 i ;r, rf -(., a ,,r,i,.. i r.,.ar ..,.,.rl. .. 1 n rnr-:' t! pro, :. I ,tTn,.r .Jv .j-,,. IN ,;. 1 ' !" e t 1 1 ! ' i d ' 1 V . , r MTi' Curia iliiM-nt 1 . : U I T; e r '. :-- n ' . 1 .::' her (. ' 1 r ' 1 ; ! -: .' " t 1 ' ' 1 . ' - u ,A..,-4 . .) - -U-h a.- p ' f . o !" e-- ar ! P--r--ib!e f:-e.:r V ;, ! u T i t ". z.e ' 7 , 1 . ' '. ,'.. r n. t . d . ,,.f. rir,, f j ?ri.;i1 T - '' r - h ."".. T ' j f:c :i:t r .r ' n 1 ' - 1 a' :. T .- ---) he ! a r - or.'! . 1 r ,' : I :. r - ' T.I r. FLATS Rent Quickly WHEN advertised in the "for rent" columns of th? classified pages of T H H NEWS-TIMES' mornin?. cvrning and Sunday editions. The NewH-Tlme-v read by more than 10.00 prsorji dUly ar.d Sunday. g in to far rccrre, rorr.e than aa.y other local r.wap:. It la the. p-or's puper. CH-k-I -with the choV rfwd erf ti -flajr ati-! nlgM fi.nl -with thÄ fttore wors of merchants who rcsogrü' north -rn Indtar.A'B greitt pj!lr.ii power. If y cm wih QUiClt VV.9 At A lo-w cm, ca:i MAIN 2100 find Btv tliff imrlo jour tats 2. trira' an Ad Taker