South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 1

28 pages I SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

Thursday's Circulation Morning an-1 L n Fi'.Mon 20,046 Mr Mill K K. C. VOL. XXXIX, NO. 251 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS INDICT 38 FOR HERRiN M URDER

STRIKE LEADERS ANSWER CALL OF SHOPMEN CHIEF

A-rmlf in Chicago to Disruss Strike Situation With B. ML Jewell. J XECUTIVES ARE FIRM I Iy Tk-e ( Senarate Peaee nisi inai ro separate reace Vt ill Be Arranged by Individual Road. HICAGO, Sept. II strike leaders n of the counti (By A. P.)n every secere hurrying J

)o Chicago tonight in response to the I nuurmaiion inea nere toaay ammOSM of B. M Jewell, president I rted that lmoxicating liquor had . railway employes department Den discovered ! Carkea handtf the American Federation of DaK which had been found by an fc.R0r J 11-year-old boy near the clan meetTomorrow there will be a meeting inr Place- . fir 11 W v-j n u tf Ttallan Tavoa

tr the executive council, consisting; tf the six executives of the shop crafts and Mr. Jewell, and on Mon- ... . , . . aw., mere will ds a meeuns oi Icy committee of ninety. The 0b - of the session was stated in the all sent out last night over the Unature of Mr. Jewell At union headquarters it was said hat the meeting of the executive ouncll would be secret and that n' nnouncenients of any kind would made regarding any possible ac- j ion it might take. Mr. Jewell, who dropped from sight last Friday, was; gull absent from headquarters today, j Jt was said at his home that he would return from New York early tomorrow morning. y In the absence of Mr. Jewell and fither members of the executive founcll, several of whom were said to' $iav been In the east with him. i Jnion officials refused to comment on , umom that Mr. Jewell was planning to submit a proposal for a settle- ( rn nt with individual roads to the full council. The meeting Monday

. . 7 grounds this afternoon a flying W 1 take p ace simultaneously with , iT . , " ? m i , i.icjciw staged with airplanes ana

hearing before Federal Judge Wilkerson on the action by the gov-,.-nrrMnii Inr t n m ukn the tem- ........ ..w . I porary injunction, granted last j.-j, day against the strikers permanent.

Kali Heads Don Humors. Iuwu" l"c ' - - Western railroad executives were ' laenet . A lew BOlin ter an ilmost a unit in declaring that they ; aeronaut, raping ti om a baioon 1.knew of no negotiations looks)" Ur wa JUUtd whw LftN separate settlements with in-!"" parachute lulled to open. Ihe dividual roads. "Strike settlement ; deau are: ritfa the American Federation of) ieut. Beivin Maynaru, known Labor Is now an lInposaibilly.,, said throughout the country as the tlyA. O. Wells, vice-president of theSng parson." pilot of tne aarpiune. Santa Fe at Topeka. Kans. He add- j L,.4ui. li. i.. Wood ot Ticoueior.da, ed that reDorts of the willingness of N V.. passenger wi:a Aiana;U.

the shop crafts heads to make set-1 tlemente on individual roads '

Stated in press reports" indicates ' (uredevi. Smith ot Uostoti, aerothat there is a realization among the tuut. I ,,lr that the sti ike of the shop-! Ltut. Maynard and hi compa

nion is lost." BiOOa, who nad uau making da.iy t "f Columbia should grant the temAt the .ime time Carl Gray, presl- (Ughtfl at the fair .oundd. CJ ashed j porary restraining order it would d. nt of the I'nlon Pacific, declared j about 1 o clock .n a field near tlie - Pen UP avei. es leading to the strike "irrevocably lost" In a grounu. Haiuxey nau the a owa 1 Pihle upsetting by courts of oth-t-tatement issid ar n ,,:lha He add- rwSWM from tne shoc k oi Ibis) jurisdiction of injunctions and ed that the I nion I'acittc had 82 per ua wuen UM conu accident restraining orders granted by the cent of a norma! force now at orkolm. Smith, a profssWOHal aero-; (i istrict court uch as thone in va-

nd that there was no I eat for the shopmen. "d grace in RAID N. Y. HOTEL, ARREST 10 PERSONS J edefBa pnts Swoop Down Ma Theatrical District Hall Dnit: Traffic KW YORK, spi. , i By A. P.) A raiding party of -8 internal re- ... ii .m . rt . ; . i -je afe'T.'.--. P'il W uriri utr3i e l two nasi n fedral attorneys, i eni down on the Hotel Longa re

1 tbw UMgdlicnJ distrlet tonight. nre, wbo w;th li.ut Manard cuini gad N personal and seized quan-I prised the nansdnna nf a "(lying t. lies of narcotics and li-juor. Kircu. tliat nau ensrtaiacd .ari,.

Aaslstant Tnited State District j Attorney Connolly who carried S search warrant issued by Federal j Commissioner Hitchcock. aui mat t raid was madM ns a step in a .iinpaign to put a eheok to the WideSpread tratnV in drim 2.1 the vh::e 1 ght district. A police cordon was established about the hotel during the raid trades' attracted throngs in such rn :rher th.i' " was necesar to ca!" "Ut th,v reservea of two police tint ions. When newvof the raid reached the ajudlences of two Broadw sy theaters many men and women left the.r seats during- intermission and rushed to fee the raiding party at 1 . S. TO FIGHT BRE1 OVER LEGAL LIMITS WASMIN'OTON. Sept 7 A plan Of rampai produott of alcohoi ajrainst brewers wh.f sin illegil percentage rill he mapped out at conferer-e to be he'd at the dppartmnt of j notice ept. 12 11 was amid today at prohibition neajquars Prohibition CV.mm :sloner Hayr.es I d a number of federal prafeibtUon directors from variouj spates, ttitl4a Is said will meet with legal ex4 x9 of th justice department to discuss the most effective legal weapons :n the hand of the gonment to prevent manuiaciuic r r rontaininif more mm - hnlf of one per ?ent of alcohol. Till V l THKR Indiana: I'artljr cloudy and codttuued warm Friday, followed by b'.wepa am! thanderstorme Friday n!Thr an. I r..bali'y Saiiirrtar ; etxl r I II. Iiljrt i Showen tail y or r r .Ja.v idjowert

?eefe,a"WiWjNioN ATTACKS

r or violation kji Prohibition Laws INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. Arrest t Edward Young Ciarke of Atlanta, lia., imperial wizard pru tem of the Knights of the Ku K.ux Kian was requested of It uncle poiic officials late today by U. S. Marshal! Mark Storen following issuance of! a federal warrant charging violation of the prohibition law. iauaante of the warrant was authorized by Judge Francis E. Bftktf after an information charging Ciarke with transporting intoxicating 11qUOf haci Ut" 1 ' J " iIom fc:1 llott Umted Slalea diS,r.cl attorn attorney Clarke adJroMsed a meeting at M uncie Wednesday n.ght and at the close of the meeting announced a1 reward uf $300 for the return of n;s haiiAoag which he hanuag which he w.d had btftn " , . , ZT, national secretary of the Ku Klux n who accompanied Mr . larke here from Vlunc p , i i-, ... r-i'il fha tha -- - i ""u"g "l ol wnisay in me handbag was a -frame-up and is not the first time such a thing has occurred " FLYING CIRCUS IS TURNED INTO DEATH TRAGEDY; 4 KILLED Belv in Maynard. Flying Parson, and Party, and Aeronaut Die in Exhibitions. liLTLANU, Vt., Kept 7. By A. P.) For a crowd oi lio.oou people assembled at the Kullaud ia.r ; o.iliuons, wa turned into a trag edy, lour partic.panid meeting dsgttt. i .. , : .. V. ..,) f , i sialic Liasucu 1.1 u in i "b"' lot 2,000 teVjt, carrying to their Mecnanic diaries Mionttte Platuourg. tf. 1.. and Henry ot A. I )uuli uad ml ready maue ivvo cue-' CtttfMl paiachule .eupa at various a.l.iuJtJ during ihe aUtrnuon. On. IBS. Ui.id ailcinpt iue paiaoliutt wajs: .cii lo o,eli Slightly tiieii tiusc up ..0:.i.. in.. the uiiouiui dropped Lks a p.uiiiioc.. falling juat cut-, Mli tlie CsnCS of U&S giauutid NiuiUi ljkpt rt Acroiiuui. bmith, who v,fu 41 years oi agv had been giving paracaanis sanlbi- i i.eus ai fain tnroughuul the ease! fur the pudt 10 years and vaa re-1 garded as one oi UM beat m nia Una. ' L.ieul. M.. nard and gig Uu com-! pui. ous cxadiied Lu a.msl instnnt death when their piane went into a . j . . . .... 1 . .' i ... ii uusv a.e Al. u 11 diUlUUC Ul -,uvv Ui i L.jtut. Wol and Charles Mionet-1 crowds daily for a week a UP atunt 1 flying, went up today a. pasnengera. , BHh were instVu y killed. Leui. Maynard v ho piloted the p:an v aa brvui.uny when spectators rushed to v reck but die aospltal. NO LOOSENING UP IN HARK! AGE VOWS Episcopal drarcb tn Adopt Kigoroua Stiad I ou Diorif. I? Prediction. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 7. iBy L". P.) Predictions thai tiin r be "no looseiunx up ul ihe marriage marked todo'a sessio i o' the oeral ..:. v-ni j:i of the Episcopal irch hert DMuiiajia .-A .h Kv rr ajagander Mann of New York lol- , h re-election lte vatrdav of the houSv of ien .aies. The revision of the uravsr bock a.-.d the u est ion ot wh.ther th.Lurch will recogn.ze tne renara mr riage of persons divorced for any other reason than adultery, applying of course, to the innocent person,

will be the two important matters want of cars to move the fuel. The , Philadelphia. reading of Doree I day Iewis. it was sa.d. had been -ause ior aiarm. -o oincmi s.aiothat will rnm hofnra th nnrven- Terr Haute divininn f fh haim n'lrht. went him a letter contain. ng ! ordered to the Sw:e mountains rv i ment has been Issued and ur.t:! to-

. rQn r..- aid. I feei that the majoritv of the house of de;utiea are the same ;n sennmenr witn the house of bishops and that there will be no loosening up." LEE'S GRANDSON DEAD. ROANOKK Va Sept 7. Robjert E. Lee. grandson of the famous confederate leader, is dead at h. home here after a protracted IIIneea. Lee, who was 52 yearn old survived by hia wife and mother.

COURT ORDER IN INJUNCTION SUIT

- Would Halt Operation of Gov- . . n i cuimrmiii i.ujtiniiug uau road Brotherhoods. COPE IS NATIONWIDE RcpfU of Separate Agreements Are Heard Delay Service on Jewell. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 (By A. P Legality of the order obtained by the government from Federal District Judge Wilkerson at Chicago restraining the sike railway shop crafts and the railway brotherhood from Interfering with transi portation in prosecution of the shopI men's strike was assailed today In i uit filed in the supreme court lf of Co,umbIa Ir..rnatlonal Brotherhood of Electr.ral Workers, one . the onr.mlTations on strike. The Jurisdiction of the Chicago court was also raised 1 y the petition which denied that the plaintiffs had been guilty of any al ct "before or since" July 1. The electrical workers aked a permanent Injunction to prevent Fnited State Att'y Gordon and j I'r.ited State Marshal Snyder from j enforcing locally the provisions of the Chicago order. within two Dura after the filing of the suit. hich wan set for hearing next Saturday Mr. Snyder had ?erved formal notice of the Chicago inJun' 'tion f J P Noonan. president oi me rifi irn ill worKfrs tin inosi ui the other local leaders named as defendants before Judge Wilkeron. snd wan instituting a search for William H. Johnston, head of the machinist organization, who was said to have "disappeared again" after visit. ng his office The leader, according to acme of his associate, however, had left for '"hicai?o before Marshal Snyder started out with the official copiee of the restraining order. MM on Owrii Behalf. The electrical workers' petition wa said to have been filed solely on their own behalf and without reference to the other unlona on strike. Mr. Noonan said they expected both the temporary order, which they hoped would be Issued Saturday and the permanent writ, to have a nation wide scope. Official of the department of justice would not comment for puhllcution on the recourse of the strik ers tn the courts but unofficially they expressed the opinion that if the supreme court of the District (Continued on Page Two) ABANDON HOPE FOR 47 ENTOMBED MEN Argonaut Mining Co. Head Make; Statement Poisonous Gas Pours Out. JACKSON. Cal P.) E. A Stent. Sept. (By A. vice president of the Argonaut Mining company, beUeves that the 47 miners entombed in the Argonaut mine here have perished. he declared tonight In the first' o:lUial statement he has itued since men were trapped by a fire a k ago Sunday night. "I sadly fear that all we can do In to iirmg out the 47 bodies." Mr. Stent told the Associated Press. I do not hold any hope for the m ue of many, if any of the men. I do not place any credence in the alleged reports of signals from the :itombed miners" Pive thousand feet of "intensely potO004tt1 gas" is pouring out of the Miidoon shaft every minute, and ... -mouldering tl.ttues are burning nrhecked according to an official in : sued here today by Dr. 1 1 LusohacK, consulting chemical nglneer of the state industrial actdent commission. lr. Duschak said anyone exposed o these poison parr.-s consisting ot iiro:i aioxiae ana caroon monoxide annot live longer than few mlnu - tes- Tne gas ar.aiysis. he stated, t showed that the rate of burning of tiie fire h.if remained approximately constant since the bulk head was cloanl in the shaft after the explo - ; 8,on 1 lf MIXFS ri .OSK FOR a . n a m w ms w av a a CK OF FI'FI r idc' L..Al.rv Kff II LL CAtlS TERRB HA PTE. Ind.. Sept. 7. (By A. P.) Forty-six coal mines in this vicinity were cloned today for M.iwaukee and st Pnul railroad was said to have been tht most ser:oj;y affected. Twenty-eight mines on its system were closed. Some ot , the largest mires m this region were. said to have suspended operations because of ths shortage of cars.

DKMOCRATs M11 W AI.SII. ! collector :n the sales tax division by swinging over Fall Pre It this after- vork and ha? been a Trequent vlilWASHINVtTON. Sept 7. I By I.j M Bert Thurman. collector of In- r'on. She was a member of a pls,:or to World War veteran in ths N Sen. Walsh ot Massaehusetta; ternal revenue for Indiana, it was, nic party. Miss Kinney njt her : various hospitalf In thtg Vicinity. hl afternoon was chosen chairman ,' announced today Mrs. Schmfdt sue- , hold and fell into deep water and! Ths illress i nothing in the naof the Democratic senatorial cam-jceeds Miss Edna Bond who resign-j was drowned before any one could Sture of a break down hut is rather pnign committee ed to be married 'reach her jduc to a slight organic trouble.

Indianapolis'

fiBf&ianEv iaSLVBK P;. Bjjk jSs

Miss Thelma Blossom. Indianapolis High school student, who is representing the Indiana capitol at the Atlantic City "Pageant of Beauty." which closes today. Miss Blossom recently won a Weauty contest at Indianapolis, the prize being the trip to Atlantic City. 0 "Man as Well as Woman Must Pay," Mrs. Tiernan Declares

Tells How Love for Poulin Turned to Deadly Hate and Subsequent Filing of Strange Suit Reveals Dramatic Story of Tragic Romance.

A drama with all the elements of an Ibsen tragedy was revealed by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan when she gave to the public her motive in pressing a charge against Harry Poulin and portrayed a situation which was tense with elemental tragedy. A woman who, loved and now hates. A V, , , .. W . . ,J 1 w humiliation. A child which should have been a bond of love held forth as the cause for revenge and sorrow Instead of happiness. This was the background of her story of self revelation in which she dramatically telLs the story of her hate which is more powers than any emotion of self preservation, a hate that is with her even as she awakens from frightful dreams which come as an echo to the storm of gossip and censure and publicity which she turned loose when she appealed to the law to right what she declares to be her wrong. Man Mut Also Pay.' "This is one case in which the man as well as the woman must p iy and pay and pay. He must suffer as I suffer. I gave him a love that was as deep as life and it has turned to a hate as bitter as 'hat love w is strong." This is her explanation of her actions and in giving it. she also explains much that has aeen a8ked concerning the long delay in tne oringing or tne case, tne monins of waiting by Prof. Tiernan before he Ftarted a legal action that is new to court and In which he challenges the precedents of the common law that have ruled ucn vases for centuries. It is an ingenious theory which onlv a student of law would FEDERAL PRISONER TO SEE DYING S 0 N MvsteriOUS Gift of $300 Eni i ir . i . x l t ablei Father to Make Trip to Philadelphia. LBAVENWORTH. Kan.. Bept.

itsy I. tv . Mysterious gin oi.Ti:th, it was said. m?de attempts

.$300 has made it possible for Ed war-i F. Doree. federal prisoner, to be speeding on his way toward the hedside of his dvin son. "Bucky." five years old in Philadelphia, ; Since "Buckv" became ill 10 day lao he has ben cal.ing ror "aaaay. ai?o he has be-n calling for "daddy. Philadelphia papers published ac - - oounts of "Bucky's" case. An agpeal was made to prison authorities jtopermit the father to make the :rip. Th.s was grantea. nut m ' father had no money. Some one in 1301 Doree was in Jail for violating; the espionage law. WOMAN (.UTS POST. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7 (By A. P.) Mrs Grace S Schmidt of Richmond haa been appointed deputy

Representative

conjure and in it he pits the ancient adage of Blaekstone that there is a remedy for every wrong against the time honored presumption conclusive of the legitimacy of children PYrcnt In hp Inner r. ho i nna ri f the ,,.iQTi. . m JT . . It is a novel picture which she draws of the Tiernan household during these months. There is the on he part of . ' ' vii w a. ar v i. i u k i his wife. He has looked upon the two little irlri, who neH a mnl her's A hi. K.t t fn.Bi..n ai ' aiiu ir. i null? litis luuuu 1. lu mo liven t kj iuiiiu aii'i ui gci ivi the sake of their care. And then he hoars the voice of (Continued on Page Two) MAIL PILOT IS HURT WHEN PLANE DIYES W alter J. Smith Meetg itli IN Par Fatal Accident Ht Ind iana State Fair Grounds. lXOIAN'APOI.IS Sept 7 Walter I Smith. Oak Park. III., air mail Pilot, was probably fatally . njttred i at the Indiana State fair grounds! h m oftrr, hi, t- rn ' in a nn rtivA hnrtii- .ftpr lakin

nff mh m3i fr n.v.u ,ft,!ed States senate by an alleged mem-

ww a. s mail lOI l1 V lailU. Ulliil I was ru.hed to the Methodist hMota' whpre it ifi h nhancfli p.iai wnere It Was fcaifl n.S cnance to live was slender. ' Thousands of fair visitors w.tnesed the accident. Smith, who was in the forward "knit, had ascended about 300 feet when the plane started its nose dive. The accident w w!tneed j I y thousands who were In the grnd snand to watch the start of the harSS races and hy those who were : f pecia.lv waiting to ee the aviator off The cause of the mishap was not known shortly after the accident -opened, but it was sa l an irvesti- - an uld be made Jus: before the plane started to ' . w:tnfe said it seemed to hesitate !n the air. Then with a report from the motor the caf: turned to the ground noee f.rst to right the plane and almost uc-cce-Ied about 10 feet from the ground, but with no avail. J. H AM LEI IS PL INS jiiZir.iL.iu V vf A JWXrMb 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Former Unitj en .State- Sen James Hamilton lw. who has been seriously ID for several weeks at an Indiana hos;.'al. expects to leave shortly for! ; Sw rzerland. it was stated here tohit physicians The fo-mer senator has improved sufficiently in health, to permit the trip abroad GTRL DROWNS IN KIVKH. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. (By A.' P Beatrice Kinney. 15 years odd was drowned near here today while

SENATE ADOPTS BILL TO CHECK FUEL GOUGERS

Measure Goes to Conference for Adjustment of House Difference?. SEVEN NEGATIVE VOTES Final Action on Fact Finding Committee Measure Is Deferred by I pper Body. WASHINGTON, Sept. T. (By A. P.) With only seven negative votes recorded th senate late today passed the first of the emergency coal bills, the house measure designed to check profiteering and control distribution of coal. The vote was 40 to 7 and the measure as amended wa5 sent to conference for adjustment of differences with the house. Passage of the profiteering bill was followed Immediately by consideration cf the fact finding committee measure but final action on It was deferred by a sudden and at times heatei debate over provisions which would direct the commission to study the question of nationalization of the mines, along with other phases of the Industry. Before quitting for the day the commission bill was amended to direct the agency to make a separate and distinct investigation of the anthracite industry and to inquire into ajy organizations relationships between miners and operators if they i a wv i j a. ran of the recent settlement of the anthracite tie up and Sen. Borah, republican. Idaho, sponsor of the bill in the senate, had previously withdrawn it from consideration in ordr to await the progress of the anthracite peace negotiations. R'wrt Before July 1. The commission is ordered to make its report on the anthracite inquiry not later than July 1 next year, which would be one month In advance of the expiration of the wage contract for that industry. An effort by Sen. Shields, democrat, Tennessee, to amend the bill so that representatives of both

miners and operators would bejpearance was noted, members of her specifically prohibited from member- : family offered a reward for her re

ship on the commission which was rejected, but only after Sen. Borah had said hp agreed with It but de sired "in tie interests of harmony

not to inject that feature in the; A short time ago it was noticed that bill. she devoted much of her time to The fisrht on whether the commis- Morris and. It was reported, she sion should be directed to inquire in.! planned to elope with him last to the advisability of nationalization j Thursday. is expected to be resumed tomorrow The plan, it is said, was frustrated a a result of an amendment to; by members of her family and Mor?trikp out that action. Sen. Sterling , J ris wis ordered away from the home.

repuMiran. South Dakota, opposed ine prowsion Decmase or tne extra ' work whicli np ai WOUld require m . a. . the commission In studying a ."speculative proposition" Sen. Ptan- ; " v democrat. Kentucky, begged the (Continued on Page Two) KKPI BLICAN TO JOIN UN ANTI-KLAIN PARTY I SAX ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 7. (By A. P.) That the Texas republican party will join in the movement started here last night by antlKu Klux Klan members of the democratic convention to organize a Txas anti-clan political party, was declared by R. B. Creager. republi lean state :hairman, in i statement si a. n issued hero today. "The ac.ion of the democratic1 ! convention carried with it the results . of ,mDorlance-' .chairlnan ' reagern statement said 'The P Scy of tne leaders democratic convention saves of the aval Texa.i I from bing represented in the Unit jJ KufKlufX K1Han " . m As a resuit of the anti-clan .. .. ... movement in ixas. l reager an clared. "it is not improbable that the next republican candidate for ivice president of the United States AviI1 be a Texan.' MRS. HARDING ILL, CONDITION IS GOOD Ailment Not Considered Alarmin:. hut First Lady Is Confined to hite House. WASHINGTON. Sept 7 (By A P.) Mra Harding, wife of the pres ident, is ill and under the care of,

Dr. Sawyer, the family physiclan.il w ovr there

She has boon conflr.f-d to the White House for several days. Her illness is describd a? an ailment neither alarming nor serious and she is ex - I-ectea to oe up auu ouui Mrs. Harding's illness is said to 1 1

one to wmcn Bhe has been subjectjshen and Miss Frances Rigdon of

a- v- -nv ' to the illness of the present s wire was Known on:y 10 very cis:r;ends. Ordinar.ly Mrs. Harding has been .n good health ever since the prealdent entered the White House more a year and haa been prominen :n local, social and philanthropic

sfn Selecting Superb

ATLANTIC CITY. N J. Spt. 7 With frocks covering a multitule of shapely shin their facts the only part of their boasted beauty on view, 58 beauties were Judged this afternoon In the annual autumn pageant. Working on the theory that most any uirl can be beautiful if she lacks enough clothes, the rea! test of beeuties from all over the coun try came when they were wheed past the Judges In chairs, garbed in afternoon frocks. The girls, who nassed the crucial test of beauty this afternoon were Judged tonight in evening gowns the second degree of the test. The third degree is tc come tomorrow when the girls, dressed In bathing suits will be parsed upon. Then America's beajty will be chosen. T afternoon frock parade was led by "King Xeptune" played by Hudson Moxim, the inventor. Flots representing the neighboring cities followed In the line of March. HUNT 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL ELOPING WITH STOREKEEPER'S SON I Daughter of President of Lentury Publishing Co. Disappears From Home. GLASGOW, Ky.. Sept. 7. (By A. P.) Police of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee tonight were searching for Miss Carolyne Shuster, pretty 18 -year-old daughter of W. Morgan Shuster, president of the Century Publishing Co. of New York, who Is believed to have eloped from the home of her grandmother here last night with William Morris, son of the proprietor of a general store. Immediately after the girl's dlsapturn unmarried. Miss Shuster in company with her mother, had been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. H. C. Trice for the threA summer months Ars. Shuster then arranged to leave for Orange. N J.. where her two ! daughters were to resume their studies in a girls' school. At 8 o'clock last night a party of young people called to say goodbye Continued on Page Two) DESIGNERS DIFFER ON LATE FASHIONS French Authority and American Find Nothing New in Others' Realms. K9W YORK. Sept. 7. (By A. P.) Whil Paul Polret. the famous French designer is preparing these shores because he has 1 to leave been un-. able to find any new or interesting American style ideas. Ansel M. Prankel, of Des Moines, la . presli .n. nt u. ntinn.i .(ttn MVHh va wa. aau&avaaw w ! Retail Clothiers, just back from a J trin rhrmiirh Vnrnn fa-tin h: -ZZrZZZ-Z IJlui leMurut ".s, fincu uy ic ubh'ne9s of ,d world fashions, on the eplendorn of American clothes. M Poiret left his studies In the Fauhaug-St Honoro, open minded land eager to underhand what th( bid.es who patronize his Paris shops- ! wear when thy are home. But he was sorely disappointed, it appears. for he pays: "I wanted to ee these American d signs, to take them back with me, ; but I did not find any su( h d.'gns ": Mr. Frankel did not have any greater success "over there" than M. Polret had over here Also open 1 minded, he meandered around fasi hlonabio sections of cities In England ; France. Belgium and Germany and cryptically summed up h.s estimate ; of European taste by saying: "I wouldn't give $10 for any suit THIEVES STEAL WINE FROM G0SHK RKCTORY , (SHEX- Ind "'Special) i v nne rtev. irunan eeKi rector i of gt Jame- Episcopal church here. Wmm nnltlna William Gabbott of Goi Wabash In marriaae at a Lake Waj wasee cottage last evening and Mra Emmie Weeks, mother of the rector. was motoring with a neighbor, un- , . persons entered the rector by a rear window. went Into tha basement and ?toie five gallon of M ramental wine and four aoarta of wine. COMMISSION WASHTNGTON, Ml Mlil it Sept. 7. The

German government has named Dr. J Be. dere. 11 Lincoln Neb, and Klessemaeh. an attorney, to be Oer- , Mason City, la . reported the highman member of the Amerm-Gr-, t-v temperature 10: man claims commission of srhJch Many were prostrated at the Injustice Day was recently selected liana state fa:: wrtere a pr.ze cow by Preset Harding as umpire. Idled from the heat.

INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED AFTER

LENGTHY PROBE Grand Jury Return True Bills in Connection With Bloody Mine Mas!acre. SHERIFFS SEEK Ml N Strikers and Sympathizers to pace Court Trial as Re suit of Killings. MARION. 111.. Sept. 7. (By A. P.) The special grand jury Investigating the Ilerrin massacre late this afternoon returned thirty - eight more indictments all for murder. The first Indictments accuse six men for the elaylng of Howard Hoffman, of Huntington, Ind.. In the Herrin cemetery. He was one of the six captives who escaped the massacre at the Larbed wire fence, in th timber. They were recaptured and led back to the cemetery where they were shot down, one of them lived and the other died. The men named in this true bill are Peter Hll. ler, Clarence Kogers, Lva Meln, Joseph Carneghl, Percy Hall and Bert Grace. The second indictment names nine men In connection with the hanging of Kobert J. Anderson. Sparta, Mich., and the Southern Illinois strip mine. His lody was riddled with bullets after he had been hanged. In the indictment there are two counts, one charging the shooting and the other the hanging. Th men recused are Nava Cannady, Herbert Hushing, Clyde Lee. James Gali.gan, Bert Grace, Dallas McCree. Otis Maynard, Joseph Rhodes and William Stan. i he third Indictment concerns the slaying of John Shoemaker. He and 13 other non-union mine employes who had surrendered under a tlag truoe were killed at the baroed wire fence In the timber near the pow r house. In this Indictment twentyeight men were made co-defendants. l"ie of them axe named in other true bills. The accused men ar . John Kelly. Hubert Walker. Jan.' I (Dad) Norrls, Roy Pennington, liarvy Perduem, Charles Rogers, John Rushing, Daiias McCree, Otis Maynard, Alvln Stewart, Joe Murray, Campbell Uvely. Wesley McPharon. Krank Adams. Alvin Dolless. Floyd Stokes, George Anderson, Fred McGough, Fred Travelled. Phillip Fant arietta. Ton. Weeks, James Brown (colored deputy sheriff, Otis Clark, Dee Howard, Tony , Douls Corbett and Bert Grace. The fourth indictment Is for the slaying of John Shoemaker and charges Hubert Walker with comcharg J muting the nfnjrln He is the only one named on that indictment. Otis Clark Mgg LialuAuri. Otis Clark, the first one to be indicted and the hret one to be arrested, now held in ths county Jail is also charged with the murder of Shoemaker In the indictments returned today. Hoffman's body was shipped to Indiana and never was burled In the potters' held at Herrin. Anderson was alleged by the miners at the time of the massacre to have tired a machine gun and he was hanged for that. shoemaker was the father of three young children and was a brother in-law of W. J. Ieater, owner of the strip mine, fie MM acting as assistant superintendent at the time of the massacre. lie was a civil engineer, university graduate and son of the mayor of Charleston. 111. According to the testimony of one of tn,i ;aSvacre victims who esraped. shoemaker's body was subjected to j many indignities and one final shot l w bred Into the body to make sure . JVfTjl - Man of those Indicted are miners. x - .v.. I .'T?7rJ: riTl pauong. speciu apuTy : nenns ars r.ow out arresting the men who were indi'.ted today. HOT WAYE HOLDS NATION IN GRIP Year'g Heat ReronJ- vrnahed in Prartirally Every Mate in Mirl-Wi-t. rHK'AQO. Sept. 7. The heat wave continued to hold the country in its grip today as far west as the Rocky mountains. The year's heat records were ened to fall again today Cooler weather late Friday or 8aturdsy was the cheering word from the weather bureau here The hot wave was caused by a "low" over h Dakotas and a corresponding "high" over the Appalachians. The break erlH come aa the Dakota "low" gives way to a "high." and will move eastward. Scores of prostrations were reported and at least six deaths resuited from the heat. Schools were closed In many cities at noon. Cror. especially corn, were reported burning up from the intense heat in Kansas. Nebraska. k'.ahoma. Ohio, Indiana i n