South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 1

OUTH NEWS-' Friday s Circulation Morn.nr tad FT-lr.r Ed', t lo ic 20,106 m.Mnr.K a. n. c. Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX. NO. 252 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS

T-IMES

lViLllltüo

SIX BILLIONS IN FARM CROPS IS

1922 FORECAST Figure Will Exceed Last Year's Total hy $1,250,000, Report Reveal. LOSS SUFFERED BY CORN ndiana Snows Reduction of SfiiOO.OOO in This Grain Utlicr Mates lie. . WASHINGTON. Sept. S. (By A. 3.) This yearV important farm ror will be worth approximately 1 t o-rtrtrtni-A- .w .w i i 1 $ 1 .2 i0.o 00,000 more than the r value : j last year. Production, forecasts an-, ri'.uncd today by the department bt jicrirulture indicate this year's Important crop will aggregate ap Proximately $.00,000,000 calcula-j iirv their value rn September 1 f.imi rricra. Three crops--corn. . ntton and hay will exceed a bil-! !; :i dollars ach in value, their ag-;of , ,-...., . mnridn,. t-r.r,-. hn h ilf of the value of all the imporI -x it." 'l.J-'14tf I I I V I T I 4 C 4 W J . ( t ml crop.. Aii:,"iit Frowin coridtin.s were mrullv detrimental to the bump- -

- rorn . rop and to the cotton croP.!ine coionns or-tne eye ana especially -,,rn wnfYVr !r-, ,l.,rin- n.vf'1" -ho formation Of the eye lids

..f U.'.COO.OOO h-jsheV. worth at

j.t-mf.er 1 prices $89-000.000. The'1"- ln some aes tne same r-lllin" government forecast today placed!?' the - the ape of the th- prospective production at 2.873.-' ?'a: the M Per-'uliar hadin of

o'o,000 bushels. Cotton had almost "i'ially bad August, an earlier ret i ti(in a . Iecrrased S 7 4.0 0( bales during thel.. month 'hat w orth ? vs.K.0.000. I'r-1 I.at Year's Cris I'lfent ind

idnations .are that pract-j.. ... . t . . ... . 'they accuse will be of more than :is ye.-ir.i crops -will be,. 4rfa,ÄCf

ivally all tl

worth more than ast year with the,wm be askod tQ t.arefuII cxflm5ne exception o wheat rye and peanuts. , these three chef Jn the , lonnVn fJlTS V ' scandal compare their anS43.sOOO.ooo more, cotton $389.000.-j pcarance with that of he babc who ,..0 oats. f8S.0OO.O0O apples S.-lf the cause of the whf(,e od '.0.000 and peaches $36,000.000. I mfss This year's indicated crops Willi fjday hr0URnt no new develop. nave a value calculated unofflelally i ments on elther iJe of the case ;.r,d ba-d on September 1 farmHoth poulIn anJ his batten- of atas follow: Itorneys maintain their fixed policy Wheat I.2O.M.0 000; com $l.S01.-rcf silence beyond" their steadfast dc-

:"!, (mm); mis 5 i iuu.uvv; taney, S.r.oo.ooö; buckwheat. $11.600,mim; rye. jr.o.r.oo.OOO; potatoes $385.- ' '0.000; -we t potatoes. $116,200.000 li.iy (tarne $1.037,600.000; hay

i wiin t l . i u,e u'J ; conon (exciu-ltire

e:y or-'-d) 5i.U4h.4oy.oorj; appieaja:ra!nst thcm by tne leffal authority

00.000; peaches ? S S. 1 00.0-00 ; I'oanuts $30,400,000; flaxseed $22.1 no. 000 and heans $40,000,000. The v.r.u of th tobaceo. rice and t-ot-j ton seed crops are expected to exv od their last year's value. Suites Suffer IO. Nebraska stjffer. d heaviest In the ln-s in rorn durins; Augist. the- prtdti.fion fore.'.f-t indicating oS.000.eoa huslu'.rt 1 ss tin in a month ago. dhrr important suites showed the i . ! l-. i v. ir reduct!ons: South Dakota, 1 '.'.OOit'OO; Kansas. 20.000.000: Iowa IsOOO.ooo; Kentucky. M. 000. 000; M; ourl. P.ooo.ooo; Tennessee, 11."i.fcft; Minnesota, s. 000. 000; Illi4.40'eOf'O; Indiana, fhio 4.S00.O00. id MRS. K ENDRICK WINS OPI NING COURT TILT .KI.AND. Ca... Sept. S. (By V. P.) Mrs. Rodney Kendrlok today 1 n.ts granted $3 3 a month temporary j alimony. $100 attorney fees and $13. t ..sts in the firs' court order entered I

i i h"r suit for vhvorc acaint Bod- Smyrna. M. SteiKiadis. today handed i f -y Kendrick. her artist husband. Jover the town to the allied consuls. The suit was filed as a sequel to according to an Exchange Telegraph the 'Kendrick-Wakofield,, tri ingle, j dispatch from Smyrna. ! which startled the country a short Allied naval detachment "weret;me ao when Mrs. Kendrick charp- landed Thursday, the dispatch says.

d Mrs. Edith Spreckels YVaketie U j 1 ad offered to "buy" her huban! from hr on the "installment plan." paving $100 monthly for life. RECEIVE NO SIGNALS I ROM ENlOMHLU MLIS

.i .vrKSON". Cak. Sept. S. A mcst J tionalist leader, can enter the town : r,.Kgh investigation indicatess'in three days. t r. v ro ign i ever n.ive been heard The situation here i- extremely

th Arg liners in m a :r.e who were trap-th-re bv

fire Aug. 27. mine.c or :ncena;arism. ptu.ige ana

t.f.':.:alr ' '. i r '

announced today Sounds murder. The allied fleets have arte have been -.gnaIs must 'ranged a plan for concerted action.

in 1'f .T, i ither innglnation of the t i sc;: ere or -e noife.i m me . a ;e re-cu erK is nemij . . t J i : n t a ; n c . IT'S a chance but a sure thins when you leave your worries to the classified page cf The NewsTlT.es. A message to the public in the "Want Ad' columns will -.'ixe you rtroubles. If you've been "paying the piper" with sign, and getting noher?, why not cut out all the iot motion today and start using The News-Times classified space? At lea-t SOO Notre Dame stuJ-nt-s wi'.l live off th ecampus this year. That means they will live in South Bend. Boom rent must be reasonable. The News-Times U the directory for persons seeking a place to live. D-.n't depend on the window card. I.i.-t your wants ln The NewT.mes. Call Main 2100 for an AD TAKER

Tests Of Eyes May Aid Court

in 'Baby' Case Although It is Intimated that several -witnesses will be called by the state at the hearing of Harry I'AuIin on the charge brought by Prof. J. A. Tiernan. no subpoenas had been issued Friday from the court of Justice Al Hoslneki. The chief ttltness, aside from Mrs. Tiernan who Js nerving herself to 'tell the story she has told the prosebabe who win be brought to court as ' '"-hibit ! Kyes as I. tide-not. That expert evidence on the effects of heredity may be had is one of the; j possibilities and in that event the ; eyes, their color anty their conforma- j t5on. their peculiarities will be one of the chief marks upon which the ,. ... . v prosecution will rely, It ls conceded that such evidence Is far from conclusive but the law jat times has admitted physical evidenceof thLs character to support charge of relationship. in aI1 such ca.ses It ls tne eye j which is more often the dlstinguish- , Inark than any Other physical Phenomenon. The color of the hair children often differs from that of either parent. There are oases of 'iiav,sm ln wmcn ft MW.W1 lake on I . ine appearance or ancestors racx ior four generations, but more often the ""med,ate Parentage Ls reflected in Wch show very distinct pecullarit-1 the Iris runs for generations through the same family. Poulin Silent. Aido from the general contour of , . . 4. , , , dents of heredity rely upon for their theory. Therefore the meeting in court of I'rnf Tlornin Vi i o u-ifn ami Iii min nial of any guilt and their seemingly firm confidence In an early discharge. 1 They have not revealed the nature of' their defense or of the surprise wnicn iney say wjii shatter tne enfabric of the cas! built up but which they assert will completely destroy any suspicion of guilt against the man accused. Woman in Sv!udon. j No more statements were I-sued j from the Tiernan household, except i (Continued on Page Two) SMYRNA IN HANDS OF ALLIED CONSULS:

G.-oo. ooo' Political and Militarv Lvacuate Vandalism Rampant

by Various Groups. SMYRNA. Sept. 8 (By A. P.) The political and military author-) 1?3 of Smyrna are evacuating thel town. Embarkations are underway from Smyrna. Yurla and Chesme. The Greek high commissioner in Ilemnanta of the Greek army have; arrived 12 miles from Smyrna.; but the Turks apparently are not! closely following them. Volunteers, in Smyrna vainly are trying to en-! :,for distance against the Turks j - ph. - i Kemal Pasha, the Turkish na-j grave, lianas or lireeK soiaiers. Ar menians and Turks are committing 'mm . . . . . v . w . w . . . ww-wtt ...... u s it r. A I I I Ir I II. I.IK!. IN AMERICA IS CHOSEN ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . Sept. S. "Mis Columbus." Marie Kather:ne Campbell, tonight was crowned the most beautiful bathing girl in America in the finals of the beauty tourney uf the third annual Atlantic City pageant. She takes the title "Mis America" and the $5.OO golden mermaid, emblematic of the championship frcm Mis Margaret Gorman. Wajthir.ston. D. C. winner of las: year'." .ontest. Miss Campbell is of athletic build and has long curley auburn hair. She w.i a general favorite from the first appearance of the "7 intercity beauties. FORD TO HAVE COAL BEFORE SEPTEMBER 16 CINCINNATI. Sept. S. According to a telegram giver, out here late today by Ernen F. Hfasley. president of the American I'xport i and Inland Coal Co.. with offices i in thLi citv. n acrerment has been entered into with representatives or Henry Ford of Detroit by which a sufficient amount of coal will be forwarded to the plants of the Ford company to obviate the shutdown scheduled for Sept. 16.

Eyes of Principals in Tiernan-Poulin "Nameless Babe" Case May be Evidence

t ' . X V.-..-.-...-. s ..s.I ' ' KS s. y 1 Harry Poulin, tvlio y .:;:;:.: : y;:y: :x'y:v ::;:: y-x-v--: S: .:V.. !'Y'v' - x ; -j S. y . Wir ten-months-ohl baby y. y.v 's-' vv - .vO r'i "Vf v,S

Prof. John P. Ticrnan, Notre Dame law instructor, who is aiding; ivifc in fight on Poulin.

X- X ly V- J- W. V. f r v : : .C.ss

Mrs. Augusta Ticrnan, wife of th c professor, mother of the infant whose paternity is in question.

DOCTORS PRAISE JUDGE'S STOICISM Seanlan. Notre Dame Alumnus, Injured, Helps Rescue Daughter's Bod v. "The greatest soldier we ever saw" That 15 the way doctors and nurses at Fort Sheridan hospital, Chicago, described Judge Kickham Seanlan, Notre Dame alumnus, who was severely injured and whose daughter Miriam. 26, was killed in an automobile accident Thursday. Mrs. Seanlan. although suffering no serious injury, is in a critical condition due to shock, and the dead girl's sister, M rs. William Nell, Jr., and her husband were painfuly injure 1. Judge Seanlan is a prominent alumnus of Notre Dame and delivered the commencement address here last June. Judge Seanlan helped carry his daughter's body from the wreckage, although his arm and nose were broken and he was blinded from gashes under his eye. The judge was taken to an operating room. As he waited, attendants bore the body of his daughter to the door. Her skull had been crushed and she had died instantly. As a doctor offered Judge Seanlan an anaesthetic, he turned. "See what you can do for her, I'm all right," he said. The doctors told him his daughter was dead. The judge turned his head-, but his voice w as even. "I won't need any anaesthetic." he said. He gave no sign of flinching as the painful operation of setting the broken arm and ?pwing up trie lacerated e-e was under way. His only request was: "Don't tell mother, please." It waä feared the added shock of (Continued on Page Two)

s

.v.- - 4 K V J

the ivifc of Prof. John P. Ticrnan charges is tha father of her lat born.

.: -yy y;y y: :: ;. ' '

:::y-:Sv ---:, vi' -iy:: Xy y:; y v i -x -: ? v VN:: ;-y- y-- . -yv' -y:. xyy;. y-:.xy :y.:-x-: x'-J. ä' y-Ä:ä rvr :::y:yx'x- ' ;-yx-: :y:y;y.y: .:y;J x -yxyyX '. ?. " ''r, :: XV.-:-.'yV :r-.v,-: xx : -y.: x v yiiy.-ry: --x x-: .:x-y-'-: . -,.X;:.;x'y yv ? :? .

:::i:ix:::-"y&:-:;r:;x.;.-boy of Mrs. Tiernan, for support and a legal name. :. TV ' y a i s 'xy s . Chinese Occupy V. S. Mission Buildings; Destroying Properly SHANGHAI. Sept. 8. Forcible occupation of American mission buildings and destruction of foreign property in disregard of rights of Americans by Canton military 'off icials under Gen. Chan Chiung Ming in Kaying. Kwantung province, ia reported here in advices from S. S. Beith. in charge of mi.ssion work at Kaying. Beith Charge. that civil authorities in Kaying are active in diemi nation of anti-Christian propaganda and supporting the military or-

xs , V'

protest forwarded by Beith to consul at Swatow. merican RECEIVES PARDON ON VISIT TO SICK SON PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Edward F. Doree who has been on leave here from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., to see his sick five-year-old son "Burky" received word today from Washington that Pre?'t Harding had commuted h; sentence to expire at once, amounting virtually to a pardon. Doree a.5 convicted during the war of violating the espionage act by making seditious utterances. Hl.s case attracted wide attention because he wrts twice given leave from prison to vLsit his boy who if dangerously HI. THE WKATIIEKR. Indiana: Sbowers ai.d thundertornm and eor Saturd.ij : considerably ci-r by Satunlsy ciht In north and rntrsl port Jen: Sunday gerjeratiy fair with mrxlerate temperature. Uwrr Mlrhisan: Shower? ard probably rhndrtorms Saturday: Sunday cenerallj fair with mojrate tera-peratnre.

ficials. An urgent protest ha been'aireauy Decn disin-yjtea ior ineinam u ntuijr. umi jcwiu, -'

4

vl - '1-';.? "- 's . yx-s-y. :. '-: '.-: i' s :: it v. JV whom the mother seeks . vi v y v :r " xv y. 5c 2 I J w ,S s -A r-rr BIG STÜDEBAKER CIRCUS IS TODAY C TM . All Seventeen Thrilling Acts Make im Prnfrnni f 000 Tirlr- . 41 1 tl exceptional local A display of talent, the equal f which has sei - dorn been gathered together at one i time in the history of South Bend'

- VT.' " I 'V'I : ,.:-. ..''jb ,. s.-l (

will be found at Springbrook parkid iee nerron. ine are ai.ir;th consniracv to kill Howard

the Studebak'er Corn will tae: their annual circus and Meld day. Twenty-live thousand tickets have -1 . . .1 event. Seventeen thrilling acts have been announced on the program for the day. These according to advance in - formation will include wild animals caiore. some never before seen in captivity, a bull figh- a la Armour, Buffalo Bull's only and original Wild, West troupe, featuring broncho bust - ing the rope throwing contents, the strong man from Tlmbuctoo. who raises 2.000 pounds with either little finger, and an exceptional display of fireworks ln the evening. . I"indoyts Admitted lYtx. The usual number o side shows 1 and concessions will cn the grounds, with attractions especially also be found! a number of displayed attract the "kiddie." All employes of the Studebaker corp., their fam Hies and thetr friends will be admit

ted free to thi circus, which will'tv .hejirf - and ot'js Clark.

surpass any previous arrair or kind. I'll Committees have been workinri tirelessly on the arrangements for ! the entertainment for some time, and! last night everything excepting a few; minor details was arranged to make; today's field day and circus one of the most successful of its kind ever presented. The perse nnel of the cirrus is as follows: Pncle Sam. R. McCIeary; ringmaster. Hugo We!s(Continued on Page Two)

NINE MEN HELD AS SUSPECTS I N i

YOUTH'S SLAYING Posse of 30 Men Scours Wood; Following Murder Nextr New Buffalo, Mich. NEGRO ROBBERS SOUGHT University of Michigan Stu - dent Shot While Camping With Brother. Nine nefrroes are being held in the Berrien county jail at St. Joseph, Mich., in connection with the murder early Friday morning of Fernand Reighard, 19,' a University of Michigan student, near New Buffalo, Mich., according: to Information re-i celved late lat night from Sheriff' Georee IJridseman of Berrien coun- j ty. Ileijhard was killed while asleep on an improvised bed in the open air with an older brother, John J. Reighard, with whom he was camping, by two iiefrro highwaymen, who -scaped with $55 in money, $100 in traveling checks and an Ing-eroll watch and fob. Bloodhounds were sent to New Buffalo yesterday afternoon, and a ' posse of CO men spent the entire! day in scouring the woods near the j point of the murder, which occurred -on a rouJside one mile west of New , Buffalo. Eleven suspects in all were : apprehended, some of them being - a 1 . : 1, a Mnt.. ...u 1 aK 1

lancn irom a ireiBiu nam " ; statement .-aid. makes Mrs. Hardpassed through New Buffalo. Two 1 conJition "critical." of the ntgrot were later released. ; Dr John FInney of ijaltimoro wai Prowilnsr about the camp, tne t.alJt.a in consultation tonight anl

er. A shot answered his call, but the bull3t. poorly aimed of its mark, struck the younger man instead. Then, under threat cf death from a negro described as heavy set, six feet in heighth. and "very duck, tne living victim a-i j

ordered to shell out ins mone, ; j,u q a i,,oth. r of President Hard;;nd valuahlt s. The descripiion i has a-0 hcon summont,j t0

given ol the ot.icr neio wa.M uiai he was of smaller build. Hold SuiHcts. Sheriff George Brid;nian of Terneu county was notii'ed and near: .... . i

New Buffalo rounded up the sus- I critical condition." pects, wno are being held for inyes-j i)r. Sawjcr's Statcimuit. ligation. None of the negroes taken ! The statement timed 9 p. m. into -u-tody thus far has beenjSue,j t,v Dr. -tfwyer follows:

identified hy ihe dead mans broider and companion asbeing respoiisible for the crime. ' The two brother were enroute fron:. Ann Arbor. Mich., to Chicago in a Pe r I touring car. The dead nian is said to have attended schon! at 'he University of Michigan and va accompanying his brother, nr. Instinctor at Minneapolis. Minn., a tar as t'ie Illinois metropolis They pitched camp on the Mich igan City road and were prepared (Continued on Pago Two) INDICT 21 MORE IN HERRIN RIOT PROBE!; t Additional Bills Returned for! Conspiracy and Rioting by Grand Jury. MARION, 111.. Sept. 8. Fourteen bills were returned by the grand jury investigating the Herrin mine v-xar of June 22, Ia., shortly before ; adjournment this afternoon. The J first of these bills indicted 58 men ifor conspiracy and for rioting. Thir-

t ty -seven of thee men, accorrting 10,191?, she passed through an acute ! .Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell, were ! attack and shortly aff-r Mr. I lardins J indicted Thun-day for murder. ! wan elected president in POO, she J The 21 men indicted by today's was asrain ill. Or. both oee.iyions-. . action cf the gmnd jury are: j however, her illness yielded more,

Gerald Bernard, bimon tinier, 'Noble ISell. Charles Hancock. Erine jCra!g William Trave:stead, v. h. itViknn lienrv Sketeher. Bill Gull'edge, Giles llolley. William Sellers, iDarbv Babbington. Brookhouse. Darby j f ir?t name unknown; F-ed Cooper or j 1 supper. &am Katone. jes.e vniiaerf.

Orrie Kirby, f:arl Bax.on. Bill Lin.;;LlIL33 J. 1 J.l ) 1: der. Halting, first name unknown; BERQEX SHOOTING CASK

Hoffman. Robert Anderson. John ; Shoemaker. Thomaa Fleming. Sherj man Hollman, William Cairns. il1 1 : r r . ; H .. TT . T a . - U 1 n f enmtat, iiay .m. wnnon, anvn Findlay. Ed. Rose. Ignas Rubini.s J Joseph O'Rourke and Claude K. : McDowell. I After reading of the. report the rran -rv receed .int'l Mondav ' morning. Sept. 18. Th will ve the deputies an opportunity to serve, , the indictments Jut returned and E-ive th jurors and attornevs timet tn nronaro new l!ts cf wltncs.es. Att'y Gen. Brundage commended th. rtf tSft r-r.nnd liirv wh'ftl -. V 9 mm i mj m, r he said "wflfl as thorough as of anv Jury I have ever en." that Of ie 37 men indicted Thürsday, 11 are in the county Jail. They are Percy Hall. Charles Rogers. 10 1 Leva Mann. Ber Grace, . Harvey Prj uvin T-,l!e Fred Travel-I ' X t 1 U U . . 1 Phillip Fontfnatte, Tom 1 r xri, l .1 . i ' . ... , w --- . Wicks, Jamrs Brown, -olorei depu - These . . . 1 t j ers of the massacre. tvTT? CTTT ITC C TTIT SLA I EK Z?311Lll.O A3 lit. WALKS 1U 2LAnULU FORT MADISON. Ia.. Sept. S i (By U. P.) Ira Pavey, Sioux City. was hung here at noon today for murdering a grocer in & hold up. Saying: "good bye, everybody," Tavey mounted th eaffold with a smile on his face.

complication, set'REVEAL INSIDE , Crl . uJZi STORY OF RAIL

Dr. Charles Mavo Enroute'"Recovery Not Yet Assured," Is Official Statement. WASHINGTON'. Srt. S. (Bv A. P.) The condition of Mr?. Hardir.c' wife of the prident. wap so rious' tonight that "recoverj is not ret ' assured." a statement Issued at the White TInii at .10 r m lv Tri'r ' Gen. Sawv-f, the family physir:inj '5aid - compiieatiPr which deveiop- & V t ' A .4 . 1' ;', 6' i. I . i " -V,' :. :.X .Ai-. . x . .-,' . -; L ' -.v ,"-:;- v.y . : -:.y ' ... ... I w r vO V--X . A J ..' V.'v 1 IfRS. WARREN G. JIARDING rd yesterday and last night, the the Vhite House from Rochester. mnU f to attend th pres.denfs wife , Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, son of Brig, ; Gcn c;;iwyer and br.' Joel T. Boone j have been in attendance on Mrs ; Harding since early today. Hr. (It orge Harding, jr., of Colum - ; v;ihineton. See'y Christian said. ; VJien Mr. Christian rave out Dr. Sawyers statement to newspaper corr. snondents he said: Boys, Mrs. Harding is in a very isis a "Mrs. Harding, whoso illness recurrence of attacks experienced before coming to the White House, developed complication Thursday and Thurnday ni.sht which make her condition critical. Theso comj'iieations arf so serious that recovery N not yet assured. Dr. John Finney of Baltimore wa.s called in cot'.sultation toniiit and Dr. Charles Mayo is enroute from Rochester, Minn. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer and Dr. Joel T. j Boone hae joined in the attendance j on .Mrs. iiardwii? today. J Dr. I-'inney reached the White i House, at 'j o"co-k tonight. ; Prcs't Haiiiintr remained continu-'ou-iy at the bedside tonight, never having left the .-ixk room ince late' oday. Duri.ng t'ne day. too. h ; there frequently spending part of the regular cabinet meeting this af-i terrioon proing to visit her. i Sery Christian and several at-! taches remained at the White House, i tonight, where there wa.s evident a ifeejing of apprehension. It was the t impression that : illness might ba definite turn to the expc ted within th. next 2 4 hours, j Hydro-Nihre)si.s Is Ailniont. i The illness was de-eribed as hydro 'nephrosis from which Mrs. Harding j has suffered at intervals since .a 'surgical operation 9 years aro. In to; she nassed through an acute

1 re.aiiuy to treatment, it was saiu,,u j-rofe--. r:ir(al prop.rtv.

than the present atta.-k. Mrs. Harding felt the of her present illness -st f ffe.-ts nearly two, , weeks a?o while r.n a end (Continued on Pnge Two) . 1 -"T"!- T-f r 4 uti T-rrrT-n t HACKENSAC'K. N. J., S"-pt. . Just as the Bergen county grand jury today fatal beiran Investigation of th" hootimr of John B"rgin. a 'movie actor, by George nine, a movI ir.g picture director, a warrant was obtained from Justice of te peace 1 Johnston for the arrest of m-ss Alle I Thornton of New York city, a 1 year-oia actres. Th- warrant charges Mi Thornton with participatb n m the rnurder of 1rgir. at thr- " 1 i r. home in t-figewa .er. .x . or. in- n.r.i 01 Aug. 2o. It was Miss Thorn. on .. I -n a f.t of jal. Ckr.e that attention" i Bergin l:ad V-en iyinr to Mr. Ll.tl. Mfr Wl! m the ( line tragedy. Bergin's home on the night of the Sh formerly hac ben sweetheart, - , RAIL EARNINGS REACH 69 MILLIONS IN JULY WASHINGTON. Sept S. Larn- , ir.g.s of 197 trunk. railroad which most of the country' rail I cnerate mileage amounted to J63.2i9.000 in July. according to compilations made public today by the Association of Railway executives. This was to r.dicate an anmi ret j null return rate o: i.m per crn i on the value of the railroad proper-; ty a-i tentatively fixed by the interstate commerce commission and wai slightly less than earnings re-; covered in tht sme month of 1921,1 and almost $7.000.000 b-alow the i nt earnings of June.

PEACE EFFORTS

'ettling of Labor Controversy Looms on Ra.-is of Individual Settlements. CONFERENCES IN SECRET Executives' Proposal Would Have Men Return to Work on October 1. WASHINGTON. Sep:. S Tli I.ght of pac is dawnirg in th" k;:s cf the railroad cxntro ersy. Judgmc from io-ws otta:ned ty adr.iintMra.tlon leadtrt. The rea-n for optimism is basd on the fm t ixat of lab.ir d'.fttcuitie- l y individual roa.i. which might act as a fr.n runner to a national settlement. The inside !cry of the s-cret negotiations by which th railroad shopmen's strike if likely to b definitely satie.I .v f,ir as two cf th largrest Cysten' is concert. od was revealed Fr.diy ln a cop r'.,?hted story published in the Chicago IXenlng1 America n. The newspaper informant a person c-V-ly i-i touch both wlih railroad executives an i ra;lroad er.iploycs dic!o-ed how Intimate have been the relations btv. eon the itadfrs of the strike despite proU Nations of hostility, and some f th railroad executivv. n. M. Jewell, president of th striking shopmen, according to the ttory. traveled ea.st to tho Baltimore t-ecret conferenco In the privat car of Prcs't David M. Willird of th Il.'.ltimore and Ohio railroad, attached to a rpec:al train. Stories Arc i'orrrct, Jewell, according to the newspajcr's Informant, rtturr.ed to Ch.cato after thf Willard confronce in ! Nc'w ' or lailfd and i.vaM ht ' :.i:hL to a tini-iii Htatr-irnt. leanwhile, it was said, ho rm.a!ned :n ! -o-e co'Vir uir ioa tln with U.ai and with Bres't Harry . Byram of the Chicago, Milwaukee and it. Pan! railroad. "The stories of the agreemn sought, which have been pubii.s.hcd. are substantially ccrrect," the 1:;tormant states. "Tho shopmen are allo-wed sDin- ' concessions which have r.ot yot ben mentiond in exchange or conceptions which do not mean anything r.arling seniority, but gi'A the nilrrads an 'nut' with tne public. ?nd the men thy have htred ir.e the srike started. "Tow;ir-l the .rd of list wk, 'he rr-gotla?:ors reached a point which eemd to ca!' for ciiret contact I etwen Jee'.i and the president" Ik- wa- jv-gotiat m.T with ".'illard and Itvram. I -1111 Mill IV'lit. "While bi o;ficr wa in.-i.stir.g :htt Byram va in "hicigo ho w .i:'?lv o:; h:-' urtv enst. Thf-!i it a" i fce-.r-y to get Jewell ast u Ith' ut th fact t ominxr Itr.wn. "Jf.i i;! go? a telep1- or,f call direct from Wilinrl's :!:'. in Biltlrrip'. That night h- irded Will- :. r . s nr. c -?.. to c!i;,ml-i hir!i had !1 o' iYc : r n it' u-d .n l'.iu-- T'aoi APPOINT MARSHALS TO GUARD RAIL PROPERTY INDIANAPOLIS. S. ;,t . ) T . " r. t y - f. ve d "- . (By A. tv CnSt! a es marshals w ill i'hin th-" n xt f v. 1" appointed days and s'nt irmrd property v; t - rr:r.c' !fin. Ind . to of the Southern Hallway. Mark Stören, marshal, a r.r'Uii' '-l t lay. Th- appointmT.v ar-- th" first to be n,.ide in Indiana .-inre Attorney Gt.. -ral I at:x-b ;-?y au hor:2"d t.nit.l states mar-Lais to r.v-ar ir. d'-pit;es i he f n i, :u.iX! so 1 at Prlr.ro- . n rw i r. 11 1 no . 1 . 1 . . V s ) ity Lav S 1 1) r n ser.t a ; '"n fore-d ail. and thft th" r"'1-'. Mr. St or n r : ' to e x - 1 o ' Mr. win b ials ..f won 1 1 or 7 REGISTER TODAY is th. 1 U2'2 firt r g1-tr7itlrn Ia for tlirouglMiut the l! Mate. Idl- will be- it-n in -jieJi i U n. in. I ' - IlcUtrati ri t!ii je.ir is of a T!:?a I. -ut cliar.'.rtiT. Th- who j r-;tNt-r tii" jnr will nt luixe ' to n-gi.-tt.T aaln unI- tln-y j m" friu Hin- p einet to jn- ' othrr, or uiile. at -x.ni' tim in j die fudir- new nsUi ration in it' i'unty Is f.nlerl on itltlon of a ciTtaln nunitx-r .f fntlKld ; -f-tOT-S. j Whib it l.i le-nul vifoM to ro to tfw 1 toll. tn p-rm arnl ; n gl-tcT. an rle tr may. In ad- ; tanc. -in nn application ffrrt 1 a notary, or an elertor' ina- ; tun to an npplk-atlon may lof j -rtifU-! by Um- siriutiiri of i I two clcrtr nJding in hl pre- ' oinct. Sur-li nplir;jti.n may itakni to tho Mlling pl.toe, Sat- j, unlay by otiw-r titan lL'j wlu) h slll ÜK771. j' Persons ntay n-glMer uho will fj l- of I-traI otJivc Z by No Jl Tnlorr 7, tin tLiti of tlie cen- Ji rral flotion. or who otix-n L j! 111 loo qualified hy triat tlm. ! Iertors may alo rxxKter Octrber 9, tfu mmdih! n-iri stmt ion ; Lny, hut thoy art adTl-oI to avail j tlvmi Jvci of tiw tpjjort unity" j today. j

:

i