South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1922 — Page 1

UTH Monday's Circulation 24,349 Morning Edition I jiKMiirr. a. n. c. VOL. XXXIX, NO. 262 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, PRICE THREE CENTS I o ' 1 T '-

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ENGAGE IN AM NEW TURK WAR Say Uritih Conferences Held Only to Prepare for Possible Kemalirt Attack. PLAN MODIFIED POLICY J.ord Curzon to Go to Paris in Effort to Win French Over to Viewpoint. IOXDON. Spt. IS. (By A. P.) cIt nrt ltenl tr rngas in any rw war, rbti:nd from an authori'ltJve source toilny. cnuplci with Mher Atatient of a modlfltd pollv. i akn to mean that the serifs tf cabinet mtirs ani ministerial conferncf! in the piM fw days hf-fn partly in preparation for j'oMble attacks on the British forces by the Keniihsts and partly Its political preparation for '.he contemplated general conference for the settlement (! the Turkish question. While ;t- not 5?riou.?ly expected J;: military quarters that Mutapha Kemal. head of the Turkish nationc lists, will mke an attempt either t capture Constantinople or croj-s the trait5. the British wih to be Teady in ci. of f-merirency and nt racriflce the n:e.i.errr contingent of troops Ion? stationed in ConmantiThe many statemnts i?cucd with The permi5:on of Number 10 3'rowning' .treet. after each conference, ire interpreted as emphapizin the intention of th cabinet to arry out th policy which it has f tithfu'ly adhered to for more than three years recrardinff Turkey and the strait, and. despite much critic. sm at home and abrcad, that policy, which is coupled with the r.reek defeats, v:il ftih be vigorously followed. . Must Win IYcTufi 0cr. The f. rx t t a k o f Brem: er LI o y d (Continued on ras?e Two.) UNION OBJECTION UPHELD BY COURT "NVilkerson Not to Consider Nearly One-Half of Goveminent Affidavits. CHICAOO, Srpt. IS. (By A. P.) --Nearly one-half of the GOO aml.ivitf produced by the government It. support of Atv. C.en. IX j ?hertys Mil for an injunction airairt the rail striker will r."t ln cun:dcred ir: doridir.? the Ci.-e, Jud;e James IT. Wilkei son nni'Unced this aftertoot;, in uphold, ns the defense in an .ttaok on the;r probity The decin affects 1ST dav;rt in did P."; which, appear the that th pr, making them knew they were to re u.-t-d in cour; and trt thy wer .-'-:bjf'Ct to the laws c t verir.fr perjury. Amortr the afüd.av.t which the court announce. l hf would not cor. -:der in arriving at a decision was rr.c by J. P. n-oney. head of the Chicago hureiu of in etication of the dep.i rt men -f ju'ice. to which Mr. rioor.ey had attached copies of s:rike bulletin issued from the h-adquflrter of the railway employes department. Av.oricar Fed ration of Labor. The defr..--? objection to the 2S3 fxhibitA were based on 'he ground t fhow :hat 5 the afMdivits lid no t r; perrar.1- making them knew trev were to be u?ed in court, it :nw thev r. IS vr? ?ubjec to th la .'" covering I er jury when they ,-w,- to the allegations. Government ittorr e tonight are c-f;'.derir.g having at leat part of the exhiV'hey may ; resworn ;n order that ho ru?rr!itted. P'.aokburn K S: er'. inc. asiitant solicitor general. Abtiir.ed permission from the court t have the exhibit. qualit1 tf the government desire.-. Atty. (Jen. Paughrty :s e-xpectd o reach chicngo tomirrow morning to tike personal charge of the ca again. The defence victory fo'jnwt-d two at f. feats rot v. ;e luers rncj earlier in th:t. Kichberg. openir :ay . P-nald r- defence e srovernacain moved tha. th .-Rt' bill be di-.r.i'ej. but ifter ' nthy ars'JMifr.V, the court ovru!cd the mction. He then moved :hit all the arTVJavdts dMi: ' ioler.ee te f trick -n "Ut. a c s w a Leadership The South Pend News-Times was the only South l5?r.2 daily r.tws7,iper to show a gain during tho last year. The giin was nearly 4.00 in circulation. More than 20. '100 paid copies of The News-Timed are d?:ivere-d daily. Thi in ifveral thousand more paid subscribers than take any other ioc-tl newspaper. More than 100.000 people read The Nes-Timj daily. And more are dady Joir.'.r.e The N'ewp-Times family. The News-Times Always in the lead.

"'r o Of Romance driven

By Mrs. Tiernan Woman Faces Battery of Curious Eyes in Baring Story of Shame on .Stand at Hearing Parker to Resume CrossExamination This Morning.

A loveless home in which she lived as a stranger to her husband. The coming of a real passion, and the yielding to the pleadings of an unholy love. , A pledge of fidelity given to a lover, jealous of any attentions from her husband. The realization that her sin would bring an innocent soul into the world, repeated and renewed vows of devotion, frantic efforts to escape the consequences and frequent conferences to make plans to keep the husband from suspicion. The change from ardent wooer to a cold and scornful deserter in a crisis and the confession to the husband which finally resulted in the arrest and trial. PPM A HHP HPA ITAT'pi Such was the picture drawn by SrNfllr III VIII r I Mrs. Augusta Tiernan upon the U Jul Iii 1 JU IV tf V 1 Iii ef!1T,J ,f lä rtf

ON TARIFF BILL THIS AFTERNOON Final Legislative Action to Come at 4 O'clock Dehate to Precede Vote. WILL CONTINUE FIGHT Dcmocrats Plan Last Stand Fail in Effort to Return Bill to Conference. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (By A. P.) Finnl legislative action on the administration tariff bill at 4 p. m. tomorrow wa agreed upon late today by the ?nate. At that hour the vote will be upon the adoption of the conference, report, with no doubt of a favorable action. After the senate vote the mea--L're will be made ready for Pres't Harding and will become a law on the day following his approval. In the four hours' debate that is to precede the final vote, democratic opponents plan to continue their final fight on the biL, wnich vs opened today by Sen. Simmons of North Carolina, minority leider, in the tariff fish. L-peakintr for more than three hours, he awailtd the j-- - V II v tin t V V ll. t I' T j Ins coks by billions of dollars a! ,xr .in.1 ivnnM rr-suit in thp frrma -

t.i.ns of hundred and thousands ofjf hr ou

tiustf and combinations in restraint of traile. Republican 1'Iay.s Action. The attack on the measure was no; confined today to the deniocratic ide. Sen. Cameron, republican. New Mexico, denouncing the action of he fvnate conferees in yielding tn the house managers on the tenate proposal to impose a tariff of seven cents a pound on long steple cotton. He indicated that he would vote against the conference report. K.Torts of the democrats to get the bill back into conference to .in;: the authority of the president in the mat:er of proclaiming Amerie.in valuation failed. Sen. Cummins-, rennMiMr nrp,M(M tp, publican. Iowa. pre?.dent pro ternlore. over rulin a point or order that the conferees their authority in r adenine the powere of the president . as to

permit of American valuation on ! cro;n L k other than coal tar products. i hnd f th wo.mn Tn l 'T An appeal w,u taken from Son.!"" e ,vn deta!1 hrr ?tory Cummir..V lulinir. but the chair was' VJn Kame" . . , . , . t These were hut a ffmnll number ot sustained by a vote of 43 to 21-, i . Three democrats. Brousavd. Hitch-j (Continued on pace four)

cock and Ilandse'l. voted :j sustain r the chair, while one republican, fc'iiette, v.. ted against the rulin While the sfiin; w - arguing the1 tariff bill the- hou .: s and means committee bgan co:.;deration of a resolution for continuation for 90 das of the dye embargo licensing system act. which would be repealed ly the tariff bill. Final decision went over until tomorrow. The resolution was introduced by Sen. Tilson, republican. Connecticut and a similiar one ha ber. presented in the senate by Sen. Wadsworth, re publican. Nfw lork. chairman ot the senate military committee. Urges t'ontinuation Continuation of tho dy embargo ad is urged by Soc'y Mellon who in a letter to Son- Mclean, Cnnec-; tic-it. republican, on the finance com .iiiiö i4ptsriil n d ui i n is? rA t Ion ot tho de duties in the ptrmancnt tariff bill on the basis of American valuation would be difficult for a time because additional would have to be set up I,!. l : ; .ie . . 1 1 1 v. t j JMinetHv.vvrvoiinikiiiin. vi.. . , , . ITiiriM I Jt lOOI. l.yUT- 1114 X -la.t " ment by Chairman M!"umler of tho f.nance committee that the lev-' el of the equivalent ad valorems in this measure was below the level or those In the famous Payne-Aldrich t law. He contended that actually the level was higher and that if In actual operation of the hill it hould prove to be lower, it would be beMiup manv of the rates were "ab- ! olute prohibitive." j Referring to the raw wool rate of ! cents a. scoured paund. - Fen. ' Simmons aId It appeared as though - j th republican were making a "de 1 iConUnutd on P3 Two.)

the hearing of her charge against Harry Poulin of being the father

! of her babe. In the pressing of the charge, she writes her name as the first mother in all the history of the courts to cast a taint upon the legitimacy of a child born in wedlock. The most trying part of the ordeal comes today, when the story told in such a wealth of detail is to be dissected and scrutinized by the cross examination ol Atty. Parker, only bepun when court adjourned for the day. All Details Revealed. Those who had expected a legal battle over the new situation cal'ed before the court were disappointed. The ca.se developed only a desire to bring1 out not only the facta but all related details, all the Incidents and all the acts of the two parties concerned in the charge., Few objections were made by the defen?e to any of the questions ot Pro?. Jellbon and no attempt wat made to cut short the recital because of the married status of the accuser. When the court had finished for the day, the story of Mrs. Tiernan hnd been told, summed Into the la?t answer to the final question. "I Tarry Poulin is the father of my child." As Mrf. AuffUPta Tiernan made this direct accusation from the witness .stand on Monday afternoon. she lifted her eyes, which ha-l e-n held down most steadfat'y thruOut the ordeal of baring tr.o secrets and looked at Poulin. That ?raze was not returned. He shifted slightly in his seat, picked at -some imaginary dust specks on the coat of Atty. Samuel Parker, his chief defender. For the first time, a mother has heard her own story of shame punctured by the feeble cries of the babe, which she says is the result of sin. and pursued her relent- ! less purpose of forcing an acknowi b direment oT responsibility from i th man she accuses, j Dramatic Interest. I F-om the opening ofj the case un-j til an adjournment was tanen an o'clock last evening to resume at I " o'clock this mormng. every moment n the case was filled with i o , v . . . I . . w . . A . . . f.A A." Uli' luuri Lil'T-r-tJ im li.r i -in Paer- excited group of-womcn, ' "rt" 1,1 1"- - 4:1 '-. lPLANE FALL FATAL TO NAVAL AIRMAN Lieut. Frank C. Fechteler Kill- , ed Near Mt. Clemen?, Mich., in Drop. i l.ETKOIT. Mich.. Sept. IS. (Uy j A. P.) Lieut. Frank C. F'echteler. J one of tha most widely known avia- ! tors or ITi cnlted states navy i intstantlv killed at Selfridge field. nea- Mt. Clemens thie afternoon. ; when the Snad army biplane he waa: ! Hying stalled 150 feet in the air. went into a tail spin and fell on the: I llyjn r t.t.'A .i i v.-A n!u

l.fUL- r niilCiri ,.i in nai i- piiu- i i ed one of the nay favorites in the;t;rne a vote came this number would

r race to be hell here1 UI1UU a.. Oct. 14. The aviator, who arrived here a week . , , 1 flights in preparation for the race,, I , . . was takinsr me air ine nrst timel since hus arrival from the L. S. ! Iancley

where he was In charge otjsram fre-m !:im at Ix)s Angelas to

1 th ship's planet.

Lieut. Kechteler intended today i vice chairmm. asking that ;n tne to round the course over which the) event of a veto he be paired in fa-Pulltze-r race will be flown. The! vor c sustaining the president, score or more of army and navy. This added one to the T? senators aviators who were watching his as- who were announced opponents of ce-nt expre?sed the belief he gained he bonus at the time of its pn.--ige

altitude too suddenly, causing his motor to stall. The plane was shattered when it fell. The aviator wn a native of Sir Kafael. Caltf., and wa graduated from the Annapolis naval academy in 191. lie wjls 2 .years old.

ENTOMBED

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News -Times Tboto. Above is a scene in the council chambers during yesterday afternoon's hearing. On the extreme right in front ?s Harry PouH defendant in the case while sitting directly acro.-.s from him Is Samuel Parker. Behind him to his risht is Samuel Schwartz, another of T'ou'.-in's .ittornoys. Prof, find Mrs. Tiernan are shown aero v? the table from the defense group, sitting beside each other. The others shown in the picture are Frank Bat son. court reporter, and a newspaperwoman. (Other I hctos on Page 1 and 5.)

EXPECT HARDING TO ACT AGAINST; S TODAY Will Send Menage to House, Belief MacIVider Visits White Houe. WASHINGTON, t'ept. IS. (By A. P.) Veto of the soldiers' bonus bill by administration officer h. some of Mr. Hardins'a advi.r s-iid hit message had been completed and they looked for him to send it to the house tomorrow after dis. u.ssinn it with his cabinet. j Leadens in congrts.s were laying their plans with a veto in mind. In! the hou.-e it was the intention to! defer action until Wednesday so ah1

NO

to keep a working quorum on handjsxth ward did no: attend th. meet

for disposition tomorrow of Impor - tant conferenco eports on other ; measures. A senate vote might be deferred' until Thursday. deDehdinc lareelv unon thp tn.iir nf tho hmiM ,no Meantime, howevpr. hnth nnnnnor aid proponents were marshalling ! their forces with indications that forces with indications lie roll call would show the largest atr.-r.d.Tt.rp. nf .rnntnr. ii, mnni15 i Headed by Ilanford . -. , ...,. f,n,;im1n1 national con mande can ie,ion a dele; , varin.,.1 nr.r,; n'vu'Jii i cj'i ' tili 1 I r n ronrrcor t ui anous ore.tn zations c;ii oa at i.,, , Iii- . I I . i r i I I I 1 I t - i.iii.fv ii, 1 1 . . .i; i - - final request of the president that request he sisrn. the bonus measure. Some members cf tho delegation snid the president had not stated "whether b.p would approve the measure,"! ! while others faid they gathered the impression that the executive would v to the bill now before him. C -nmander MacXider told Mr. Harding "v.e have no threats to make politically'' but that th ganization hoped "tho will of .v.i American people, as t Ii u i r-1 n r of congress, win no earl ar ri'-d out." ! Some member? of th delegation ' ouotPiy the president ! saving lie I would be clad to see tonus mei - ! ure enacted if he wer convinced it . ;'v Uil, ! would not entiii greater cost to .he ! government than 5 ln.'Vio a-.nl would take care thf able ' , bodied veterans for all time. They j .--aid. he added, how ever, hi.s belief j there would bo in ultimate outlay ' (" ? jO.OOO.f'OO.OOO. i Apparently convinced hat the ' h ons:p would vote by .arge ir, enate i ajority oen of OVf ri vet" I v . t...,...-. . r-. . v. i v. . ; - r. ,v r i-1 . today to oat a in a a.e .na..n - enatorn as certain I ir.ey ciaimej J 4 u it h 4V! iirri.'.:'v t ;i a : .iV int Vi 5,1 increased tu 3d, er four more ! than tho one-third nccewary to ?us- . j . y Ad duuot to tne position Of Sen. Weiler. epubiican, Maryland.

SJv - "as removed with receipt of a ttle-

sen. Curt:? rr Kmss. repuni.can by the senate. In .addition, frienj.of the president claimed cne other vote a certain. K ffort.- were mdf to get pair? for thic senator, and Sen. Wed'. er. which would mean the tying up of four senators favorable .o the bonus.

Principals in Poulin Case at Yesterday Afternoon's

City Fathers Of Chambers She of Hearing in Pa.erni.yj Läse 31ay Be (diamd j Fono,ins Acion.- ; The possibility of again changing: the trial site of the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case, from the city council ; chamber in the city hall to either th; room In the county court hou,e wasj seen last night when a petition. requesting the board of public work.! to prohibit the ue of the council ; chambers for any and all city court! trials. was pre.-entrd by Councilman at-large II. M. Hutchinson. Seven other city fathers signed thei petition. Jdin Olejniczutk of the ! iing uhile Councilman Stephen! Guzüeki of the second ward refused to atfix his signature. The notoriety given the city by the various news picture t-nterprisrs. showing the throngs attempting to ! force an entrance into the buildin ! at yeterday-s trial and failure on the' i 5Jart 01 lhe' hoard ot public works to; ; properly consult the common cour.t Cil before permitting the u?e ot tne I t ti lno'l rhim here o . cj n ,-1 tn r t i .'eight council meml ers. I V. nur Irforv'flU'Ail l'icf . '-II .1 ' 4.A.. .iilll sidinsr Judee Chesrtcr L. DuComb ' stated that he would willingly use; bi own court room or the suDerior l'"'i "Uli. iv,Uin u.r v'--"-rourt room lf lhe f p,,h IO works orders him to cease using tne; council chamber, lie furiher stated mat ne nad nrst asnea me uoara oi public works permission for the use me council cnamoer anu iam I visited tn mayor wno Äancti-onea ine; permission gien bv the board or niibt-c u-nrks (;u7icki AsaJnst Petition. Petition. j h . iv.it Ua . ihi.nlnti.lvl I"1-1 ii. ov. in- '..- u. i .- w I v i j

against the petition. "First," said j copy of the agie-.-ment bearing s.g Gluzicki, "the present city court natures of th-i un or. lude.K .inroom is unhealthy and Is not fit for j i epresentatives of the Sojthern. riPr;r.iia t v... hn;M!f ,1 ititi not rinl V I rn''4rkln, bo pv nt-rtpii mA;t if 1 Vi

! f w 1- - ll1Ö C"L111 X iC TZ ilH Uil uuii.' . . . , . large numbers oi lawyers ana w:t - n esses are in attendanc but even at the Usual city court cases. :eccnd. il am in favor of a separate building J ; to house the police court and policj (station. I am not particularly anx-1 ! iO!! brrnt flimi.hi1' eti n b! C'Uar-

i t ....a. - ' ' 1 - I .Ii V It . - 1H.IV. tl V' ' J J A.'-.lli , ters for spectators." lonhston who wis rtid to have urg-.-d j The resolution submitted la an arnica !.! agreement in the inI r.'.ght reads as follows: "De it re- :-ret of "industrial pec.ee. , I solved l-y the common council of th F. K Norris of St. Lou.. :ce-

city of South Ilend that we hereby object and protest atrainst the us- of ! tne council chamber for the hearing ot trials by the City couit and that: we hereby request the board of publie works rn nrnhib'r rhf ne of such common council Cham re." for anv and all trials by said City court, and . be it resohed that a copy of this! resolution bp r-res--r.ted by the city eie-ii iu lilt- inj.nu e4 i.'ui'i.c uiRii of the said city." A meetinc: of the board of nuhliei w rits will be held at ? o'clock this! morning at which time it Is expected i definite action will be taken as to whether or net the Tier nan-Poulin case will continue to be held in the council chambers. yaiiin;tox it wivi i; Dims. ;.'S AXCKLKS. Calif., Sept. IS. Archibald Iachlen. banke- of Washjncton. Lb C. died at his hon. here today, aired He if survived ty a Viidcw and five children.

V ' ' ' ; v. .... Object To Ose' For Hearing SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXECUTIVES SIGN STRIKE AGREEMENT lrikc oblle a,1(1 0Ill Hod AlriO Settled Men to Retlim at OllCC. t WASHINGTON. Pept. IS. (By A P.) (fliria s of the Southern rail - way

and representatives of the.lc-lU4 Ui luc Iluail1"1 i,'slu"n

,,nitjI1 shop crafts of that -ystem iai lodav signed the War f u Id AVillardJewell agreement. The strike amoi'g the workers en the Mobile and chio railroad, which i. controlled by Southern, alo was s-ettlcd on the saj:e ba-:s. The orkers of the. ,;tn.i roads arid those employed on; all other lines controlled by thSouthern who went on strixe, arai to return immediately to wo-k v.itn seniority rights unimpaired. 'I urlo wre telegraphed by

Vielehen leaders tonight to division 1

c-hnirmen of tJic various labor ttrncr t b i v n i f. n to rot n i t !r 1 at once.. .Similar orders weie sent imilar orders out 0 ine öoutnern s (.rnciaid cj : ; - - - - , '" , J'" h-'-t woikjiu u mwi at men em juui , as soon as ; ney ippuea. i m-- c.4vltJ -- i.- -ttu f c ic;r. three hours when William' H. , -w.... w. .. . . i.c.iai .t.wuauua c. .uaviui..-, i spotcesman ior tne union cmeis. mtiounced a settlement had bcn reached. Henry V. Miller. :cc1 reached. Henry V. Miller. i . . . . . i-hnrT if nnt-r,i!ors f-h:hii -d a i . r - ... j v.......... . w 1 ki v.. iv 1 "" "v-'.tk ...v.. ' . , - .n a wee-.. j The refusxl of the bhop leaders to i sign las.t S-Murdav led to doubt in some quarter to tlic outcome cf today's meeting. It was unders.ood that the de-.-ision in favor of c-t-ttle-nmnr n inflnrnr! hv Prn.'t I j. resident and general manager of the Motile and Ohio. ac.ed :1 okepman for that system. , y . . j- T?ITp "V TO UdAAUA HHi LI 1U l BRITISH INVITATION OTTAWA. Sept. IS. The repij - f i the dominion government to tL? ! TJritiTi e-rtv.-nn-t nb'ht fr V..W-. j ing a cabinet meetine whicii bsted j until nearly midnight, wrus to the effect that public opinion in Canada j would demand authority from parliament as a neces-ary preliminary to the dispatch cf a contingent of troops to participate in eventualities in the near east. The dominion government further informed tbe Critish goverr.mer; that it would welcome full Investigation in order to determine upon the advisability of sununoning the Canadian parliament to meet in special sesioB.

FO UND

Hearing POLICE UNABLE ESTABLISH CENE OF CRIME ! 1 T h i n k Shootings Occurred Where Bodies Were Found Probe Brother's Remark. NEW Hi: UNS WICK. N. J., Sept lb. (,Iiy A. P.) Unsuccessful öcaren among many clues and .cniiictinö (itla.ij inauu today by the detecuve sialls of two counties, tue iOv.ai ijulito and .seven state polite to t&tubiiih deiinuely the tetae ot tue oiiOoiiiio lü ueuLa io.M Tharäiuo. liiüt oi tiie ilev. i.dward lla.il. LiiJRU OL Öl. JOUU 111 V ailoeiiil, ana .Mr:?. Jam lii, wile ot tno M.iLun. .nii iL ehuii if üde r in the . church. 'liie bodies of the two, beallli Um vi a ; i ,', c I , iii.. tfii:iM . '. rjuis.du ' on Saturday :u au oiu orciiai d in : coiiici'rci. county. Authorities oi io.iielf.L liiie txyrt.v.-ju lUe beiel liiaL the tvo bad been snot e.ewlifcie and tlic buuita louiil lo the orchard and laid out unuc-r tne api pie tree ill an cltoi I to ulaW Cius-.-r ' Lue e.i oi iiiite-iy witii. a io ovtr the uuLiule lioutiiig. i iic iliat-ukti j loJiij , iioAt-vei , oi lour HUiiiwiM, res.ui.0' in tiiv vicinoi" tae Heid wno rcvoi'ieu heaiin,; iLtam.i aiiu hota on TbUi .-,ia iiigiii has sirenüthvfitd the oi-..ci'j , lwi tho t V O cliOotinö.-! OCuUl'K'U ill tat; jCii.r., wli.j tll'j i-od.cJ uue iour.d. J lei i.i ol ÄciiuUi-i. j At, aut a . a ,. erjr i ' ' Jn '-Ihxi.ll U.nt suoni'j uctcre iii.dnigi.L I a.v.ikc-x.td b" uain.-. lie .-.aid tnai lie cabcU nia Wile a.liU tiiai. t;.cy nilj encd tcg.Uic.- untu tiic I giew la.iicer and iaintei'. : 'Ir.c ikaI iiiüii..:. ihey aifd Mr. Henry uteis, j. e.nou:', 1 si;e haa beard tile C t e dUia. U altra .-Jlu j che hau not, out i.au iee:.". aU.tr.tJ i iy rt-poita ot lour gui.siioto. i . . - . .... JUo KdUilliilli, u. uu.ei.ei s wjj, ai.-u told tlie police lie ii.xd r.fcalu üli.-riciifc. iie i-ctid tne iirnt bad be-'-ii separated ircru the ia..-l tiite-t uy n l j . i i j e I a b i e interval. Mrs. Mills ua-j shot once betwe-n the et.-;. Tiie ic-ctoio body uore ! uur bauet wounds. With this new testimony i.xms to; a tt!U;n extent the sc-nc oi tnoj crime, atte ntion was Ufa. a n to a , . i.. .i!.t house v, nicii ätar.dj on tnc-j i'h.ihpa laim, ci tiav.1 ot bind ad- i tiit- orchard. i'iiibeen known lor luNsttry liuU.-e." It 1 .7 Au, . a i i tiitt d. .3 luhy iu: n..-ii-d u.U --ti .a Ulitel.alittU. Ali tUufo lo trace' UilOliKlt iedLi 3tu..' usv uäent." li.bsei tciit.iip liie :.ou--5t- art c-ct.u to r.Ave :.;bi! .a sijelii-.al eX.itl.li.at.C :i a .-aid to reco. ti..it -lie- ;.o--e a.aj -. upi-u tiiiougn ! UaVfc bfcfcli I ccfclii.. r.o one his be-en n.:.ov.i tu nave ;:iiut I Li. Hs.'iiin-i.- tiiC-.t Iu. .o..i- i.i.iw. j.'tltCti fca iu.isIi'u tu Hi ' fcatiö--cfiu.ii lciiirns oi. Vi...a;.i fcitv;i.a u Lrutbfci' oi the recto:- widw. i- . i -. nnu.-e Ol tr.c iOv'ai nre dePttitii.tiii ana tr.ai be always "ue.i t.-. .i the iiiti. ' At tbfe :ai.o; l.OwS-e U known . 43 aitid tiltt. & a character." s '.lue w Stevens had admitted, according -! (Continued on Pife Two.)

LIVED BUT FIVE HOURS, NOTE ON ODY INDICATES Bodies; Found Behind Bulkhead, Piled on Top of Another and Deroniposrd. MADE BRAVE STRUGGLE Death-Dealini: Ga?. However, c Made Cool-Headed Fight for Life Futile. JACKSON. Calif.. Sept. 18. I (By A. P.) All 47 of the miners entombed in the Argonaut mine Aug. 27 are dead, it was announced omcially shortly before 9 o'clock tonight. A note found on one of the bodies indicated that all the men had died within five hours of the beginning of the fire Aug. 27, officials said. All the miners were found behind the second of two bulkheads they had built in a cross cut 4,350 feet down in the mine. Byron O. Pickard, chief of the federal bureau of mines for this district, was the first man to go behind the bulkhead and discovered th? bodies. Pickard, on an earlier exploration behind this bulkhead had counted 42 bodies and expressed th !- lief then that ther wer others there. The note found read foibyv-: '3 a. m. gas bad." The fart note bore a scrawled figure "i" apparently indicating the same man hid attempted tc covword for thcs who rr..i?ht come alter of the condition of the mine at that hour. Mine officials declared thit ti.e condition of tho cro?.; cut behinl I the bulkhead was tvrh thnt h:"? couia nor nave Dern sustained tn' i--by the entombed mm for more raa-. five hours. Ilfxlio I)eroinjo.-d. The bodies were piled one on ti ; of another and aecrmpr ;t ion hil progre--:ed so far tb.it idr.t'.fir.ar. would 1 i:npo?sib!e, p.cksrd re ported. The mine offidab said that th artion.s of the mn as evidenced 1 y the bulkha!? they built ar.-i other matters, indicated th-y bau dir I within five hours aft-.r i ?; .g pii. tonibd. The ofilcial! declared the rauM evidence of th men's s'ruggle showed they w-re 4 7 of the mt cool headed riT-n imarin-ib' ixtten of tho !;Lra ppM miner? ( Continued Pagr, Tv n.l ASK FEDERAL COURT TO ALLOW INCREASE Telephone Company in New Effort to Expedite Boot in Kate.-. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1. P.y A. P.) Th- Indiana P.:: I Tlephene cornpiny. :r. ft v. ffort to exP d.t sn :n-r- a--- if ra;H " n it? to;; :ir.- in Ind. an a a r d or. :t riizr.q in Ir.d. ir.:. ,.0 e 1 f. th f . : :; r . allowed to p-i. r ra" at "'n'"'1 .1 r. 1 ' tf r i bond b i p : 1 1 : f v T " I 'i V protint it b effe;t pr ovide a. , r - th'- c.-i'i rgf -s .-iff-fx'S-.vf-. A r: e-irlifr in 'h--public H-rv.'- ' jfcted ;.y trat . Th- ; rr p..,!; ; curt v. .is '. r. 1. r;;S;;; , piny' petit:.-'n : eking t i 'it ; ! iitle r - - In sion ö or.:--: i.es. Att-: company c ni i.f n alb w th- 1: f ft' - ' t w : t h ' h a r ? " - ' in fed-ral t: var.'-'. -en. r -: . - ? r. :-. :-.d -x h . r - 1 1 r - v n - ;v: r v .t.y 'i?:r i . the ra: . ' i h a -rrrit"- - r t - r. r t ' - . .1 ! o d r ' r r . . . C'Tla; 4 1 . . . 1 d - h as t Ir - -j c , th;it thorder cf u. to It-?ate-! e e rtn i n e . v. V 0 :g f. re "'t . S, r- ;ir. create r t ! - r. i rri-r vide i n v e t i g 1 1 . c n to rate. ; . d far the r c o m mlfion 1 1 r. o h - r

Tili: VtKATHFK. In.llHii: and Lonrr MUlitgan: Shrwer Taejiy ; We tr.dav gt-nlly f.iir; cot mu. li clar.A-e ia ttii:;.c:4:a.-.