The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 1

THE WEATHER UNSESTTLED, Last Edition K TRIBUNE |! (Leased Wire of Associated Press) THE BISMAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 ETAT NE EOE iy ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS -} LABOR OPENS DRIVE ON RAILROAD BOARD a & WOMAN'S DE ATH : Railway Heads in Overalls LIGNITE COAL U.S. SHIPS WILL Plans Flight to Watch Flight DIRECT PARLEY Se 2 ao | DUE T0 POISON | PHYSICIANS SAY Enough Arsenic, Found in Stomach to Have Caused » 4a PRODUCTION 0 SOAR AUGUST 1 Many Mines Are Expected to} Begin Producing at Ca- BRING COAL TO ~ THIS COUNTRY Shipping Board to Import Coal from Wales and from URGED 10 KILL ITS DECISIONS Gompers Urges Government to Invite Direct Negotia- » Death of Two People pacity at that Ti Egypt } fais y % mane ae : tions to End Strike q NEIGHBORS. TESTIFY NEW MINES OPENED: UP/GOVERNMENT WAITING | : ; jah if MORE TRAINS QUIT Called by State in Effort to Establish Motive to Sub- stantiate Charge With expert testimony having es- tablished that Mrs. Kasemir Schnei- der had taken enough poison to » probably cause the death of two persons stories’ of neighbors were being told today in the preliminary overalls and replace striking shopmen, but when meal ‘These officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, don if Washburn Lignite Directors Await Answer to Proposal to End Strike Lignite coal: production is: expected to begin in full blast in North Da- kota about August 1, with's demana during the fall and winter probably time comes, they | Ereater than the supply. A few lig-| Settlement Plan Held Up, En- deavor Made to Get Coal In WOULD HALT SHIPMENTS. Duluth, Minn., July 22.—Halt-* ing of further shipments of coal from local docks down the lakes and purchase of non-union mine coal, if it can he procured, was Over 300 Cancellations Are Announced as Strike Lines Are Drawn Tighter (By the Associated Prese) Washington, July 22—Chair- man Hooper of the railroad labor board presented to President Harding in a four hour confer- ence today, details of the rail hearing of Kasemir. Schneider,| prefer the diner to the dinner (pail. nite *mines” a {Yue Sena 4 is *E-F] 6 ‘charged with the murder of his s 3 PMI Cee coat eae pbtiv a Geatatesit tories strike situation, reporting on the i wife, in an effort to establish the} Fj pacityy..,alfhough many. have moti no ten chamber ‘of commerce an-'| controversy between the union method by which she’ received the NEXT WEEK’S. started full production. One mine! means of averting an. acute workers) and; thevexcentives; from poison. ‘The poison apparently was WEATHER west of the river is said to be 100] shortage of coal in Minnesota the inception to the present time. of a kind which may be purchased | gle R cars behind orders. ; | pary tka 3 C. ©. Prest, Buffalo aviator, will turn from his Buffalo-to-Siberla i 4 as‘a. potato bug killer at a hard- = FORECAST! numerous small mi (By the Associated Press) | filght to fly north from Skagway to Point Barrow, Alaska, to watch’ | Chicago, July 22.—As the railroad ware or drugstore, it was said by j | since end. sone deren nee wager] Washington, July 22—The federal | Amundsen hop off on his fight to the Pole, Prest secks to be the firat | strike today entered its fourth eels witnesses. ? (Ry th i ond ines and some larger mines, will} ,, Boh io ren America-to-Siberia flyer. negotiations for peace took a ne ‘A dozen neighbors of the Schnei-|_ Washington, Suly 52° Weather-out-| dot the country during ‘the coming Eerernen Jeri oa are a i ee turn and expectant eyes were turn- ders, living in the neighborhood of “look for the week beginning Monday: | fall and wint dag PEO eres ctedicetnd f ed to Washington where Chairman / | their South Twelfth street home, | Region of the Great Lakes and up-| winter. A couple of small| day in devising means of distributing | MT AD ALYNNE’S i Hooper of the railroad labor board i + + testified concerning their relations. | per Mississippi Valley: Considerable ™ines have been opened: up near|'? the best advantage the nation’s | | was called for a conference with None of them shed any light in the| PES. jeloudiness; ‘scattered ‘showers "and Washburn and a shaft is being put Geindting cont supply. and of adding TRIAL DRAWING President Harding, and to the ef- hearing today as to how she may d 3. temperatures © near ; PRE} to every possible way. Indica ‘ { forts of six leading railroads to “have received the poison. Most of Irregular Troops Reported to|nor™m=l, anne for a new mine near Garrison./ tions were that steps along these TO A CLOSE: make separate peace with their them said’ the relations of the 3 i oe . J. Cahill of Wilton, and F, J.| lines would be continued during the (By the Associated Press) | striking shopmen. A conference be- } Schneiders was pleasant. The state Be Retreating Toward i ‘ Anders of Fargo, were here last|‘¢™ days or two weeks period which Los Angeles duly, Be oNe raver tween W. L. McMenim of the rail- i devoted much time to an cffort_ to Cork night conferring as to the probable ha be ania decided Mani of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for! woy labor board and. Secretary, of 4 show that Mrs. Schneider had been operations of the Luck: i est of é efforts of operators to Ba abor Davis al ‘ooseheart, Illinois, a healthy girl until sometime after company -of Zap. They pane Goal! produce. goal in accordance with fie mare of: Belton Kennedy, also was regarded as @ possible pro- ‘ her marriage, and endeavored to) PEPUBLICANS GIVE UP NG nouncement to make at this. ting |/'esident Harding's invitation. fae ice until Menace. when ‘coaneal a ducer of a peaceful gesture. 4 ; show that Mr. Schneider had com- 1 however, »| Two departments of the govern-| vit Yori seaaistae ;Reason Is Road’s P: ty in| Reports that approximately 18,000 plained of his wife's illness, | ' PGUGl ment: io Seistmprestand justice do,| Wi, beslt, thelr” arguments::to the) 8 Property IM) cerks and other railway employes , e 5 : a le- | 5, = # Mrs, Schneider carried $2,000 lifel rs . caters Charge the Re- / 2 Washburn Directors in State |Pittments were at work on a plan aa That State Has Not Re- | had voted to walk out and new indi- = insurance in the Yeoman lodge, pay-| Free Sta 8 i | Directors of the Washburn Lignite | coal distribution through a cen- ceived Nec: Protecti pasar ei dy Alastair " able to her husband, it was shown.| puyblicans Looted the Lim- | Coal company, operating the mine at|‘"! committee sitting in Washing- F Seen [ Bee RITES calemere: CoE Physicians testified theie opinicn idk Store | Wilton, were in Fargo today after| to” and acting through local commit. day the Rado Becca) Presidente rener eee Pa t. a oison cause er death. r ores s, spendi e] + et i: i) i see. 3; / iociated ress Peter Aller, on the stand briefly, . |People of All Kinds Are Bet- ees Chosaigean eae aie: hein The vied aesutnday, batons b St. Paul, Mins July 22.—An em-| with committees of maintenance \ said the last time he saw. Mrs. (By the Associated. Press) ting Strong on th ti Th : roduc- hed subtiee: for. 5 argo on perishables and less than| men to adjust wage differences j tH s 8 je Great qn. They. are expected to return| te department of justice for study f catload freight ahiotae h f \ id to be A A cae. ‘ ‘ carload freight shipments to points | would face a-strike of; these work- Schneider alive she seemed to Dublin, July 22.—With both flanks Crop to be Harvested andi ent the next week to decide} ** ite its losteal espects and: Aftots in Montana or through that state; ers. pon a policy. ney General Daugherty met with the and acceptance of other freight New Note Evident jn good health. Joseph Kisle, a neighbor, said when he saw Mrs.' insurgent army) 1of the Republican ibroken, through yesterday’s capture} The proposition advanced tby direc- whole body of his assistants so as to expedite an opinion as much as pos- BELOW DEMAND subject to delay was announced to- day by the Great Northern rail- A new note in the demand of the | strikers was made’ evident by the :, Set ey good Poartar4 ae ar | of Waterfordiand Linierick; the-irree| ~Te?@enN.' D.. July 22—North, Da-| os of the company, that the North | ¢xped i eared in good health, On ross vor gular troops today were reported to "ota is in a stronger position finan-| ‘ikota lignite fields be made a, sep-| ‘ible. It appeared doubtful whether way. The order is effective im-| statement of Samuel Gompers, pres- arate mining district, as’ distinct|the opinion could be formulated to- mediately. ident of the American Federation of heard anything bad about Schnei- der. Mrs. Emil, Bobb, neighbor of |be retreating toward Cork. They are cially ‘than | ‘believed to number some thousands ‘in the Northwe of soldiers, ‘sufficiently * equipped: 1, and. credit moat any other state| j from the central competitive field j with, which. it is now classed in the | dealings between operators and union siness men, bank- experts say as the day although Secretary Hoover ex- pected that it could be submitted Monday to the producing operators. ‘Matter of Railroad Fare Seems to Be the Greatest Officials of other northwest lines said they have no intention of de-; ‘|claring embargoes within the next | Labor, inviting the government to urge striking coal miners and shop- men and their respective employers Schneider, said that she saw Mrs.|with all arms except artillery and: e Schncidely Said ly after che -and|fhey are expected to give the nation-;eTOPS are nearing the point .where|™em, has not progressed. beyond. the .. To Import Coal. Problem "few days. but said that such action | to begin direct negotiations, eoupled Schneider’ “were “married last. fall.) al army forces considerable trouble. the rust. menace-will be out of the proposal. made, by, directors of.the|,, ‘Phe. skipping hoard also joined: in . : a . necene y if, the continu-| with the action of representatives of She did not visit with Mrs. Schnei-'in guerilla tactics, but it is doubted ‘yay for another eléven months, company, it’ is understood. the endeavors:to furnish the country Seiad as: se auely tate nth 8 strike seri- |-the “big four” railroad brotherhoods : This proposal’-was dispatched to! with coal. Vied President Smull off LABORERS MINUS FUNDS) ¢icns, witht:tRelr opera jan’ Brine (cone ress top Melltaes * der, she said, but added Mrs. Schneider came to her house to get water. Mrs. Schneider strong, and said she had never been sick in her life. The last time be- fore her death that Mrs. Schneider came for water she looked weak } and complained. of “spells.” This was about two months before Mrs. Schneider’s death. On cross-examination, Mrs. Bobb said that. she had never seen any-; : thing in the relation of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider that would lead her { , to believe that Schneider caused athe death of his wife, and that she a had never cbserved any quarrels. _ Mrs. Joseph Eisle also said Mrs. Schneider looked well the first time she saw her but that she appeared “poorly” before her\death, f Philip Schwartz also testified i) relative to the health of Mrs. Schneider, saying that he saw her Saturday befpre her death and she appeared to be feeling well. He also said that Schneider and his Schneider’s good health until about. two months after she was married. looked ; {if they will make a determined stand, | before reaching Cork, i Telegraph lines from.Cork were city was comparatively quiet. ‘inhabitants feared. the city might $500 or $600 an a The national, forces are said to be the chaos of a }in.complete control of Limerick ex-| shrinkage in val cept for a few insurgent snipers. The state. . city was reported ‘to have suffered! People of all little from bombardment but .was’ strong on the: gr 'greatly damaged by fires that were aimost within their grasp but they | ignited by the irregulars when they | were compelled to. evacuate. | Reports reaching here through; Free State channels charge the Re- [Publicans with having looted the Lim- | are holding thei danger is over. 0. A. Johnson, of a isays that the silghtly higher average with thi erick stores of practically everything valuable. The loss is said to have amounted to several thousand pounds. Eamon De Valera is said to have been in the city for some time but! gradual increase. ileft when the attack bégan, going to| A. 0. Grimstvgy Republican headquarters at Clonmel.| Fargo ‘branch of One of the, most important of the! basic conditions at the bottom of the {partially restored yesterday and mes- State's secure, position, according to! sages reaching Dublin” indicated the! the bankers, is the fact that The here did not boost land: valués to! soon become the scene of fighting. jin some other states. Consequently same, until the gust, hail and storm; large «department store here/| business volume . is] President Harding and Secretary! Hoover, Governor . Nestos indorsin| | the proposal.’ The: matter of a sep-! people’ arate ‘classification for lignite fields! has been discussed at various times} by operators and union officials. | North Dakota now is in the 27th dis- 30 to 60 per ‘cent! trict_of the United Mine. Workers of ue has not hit the! American, this “district comprising North Dakota and part of Montana. It also is treated under the same gen- eral jurisdiction as the central com- petitive field, composed of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and other _ central states where bituminous coal is pro- duced. There .is held tovbe nothing in common between the production of the two states, by the directors of the Washburn people. -Local union officials. of the mine workers are un- derstood to have forwarded the mat- ter for a separate North Dakota min- ing district to union officials for con- sideration. | cre here as they did, kinds are betting eat crop that seems| r, breaths,” just the one of the managers | than’ the five year: e éxpactation of aj it, an official of the! a well known motor Word reached here early today that the nationalist forces captured Cast- j of the irregulars.who surrendered. company, says that orders for~ the two makes of automobiles ‘handled |that more business’ is in sight’ forj Other Coal Short. gible in Bismarck, according to local; The prisoners captured in Water-| tho next month, The Fargo branch| dealers.’ J. A. Larson of the Car- the board’s emergency fleet corpora- tion announced that 40 ships with a coal carrying capacity of 300,000 tons: monthly had been chartered to import coal from Wales and the east coast of gypt. These vessels in prac- tically every instance now are in European ‘waters. and soon will be- gin arriving af Atlantic ports with their cargoes, Mr. Smull said. Thir- ty-one British vessels also have’ been chartered in. the coal carrying trade and should be able to bring 200,000 tons a month additional to American ports. Vice President Smull’s announce- ment added that if the government desired approximately 300 ships be- longing to the shipping board and now tied up because of the surplus of ocean tonnage they could be placed in operation and thus if the coal were availabl ly to American port: g in addition to the supplies to be brought b y the ociaved Press) (By the Assoclased PTENS a Washington, July 2: fe bring 1,800,000 tons month- | (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, July 22.—The supply of farm labor is still far below the de-i mand ‘and all employment offices op- erated by the state industrial com- mission reported marked activities during the first two weeks of July, which is generally looked upon as a | dull period according to Commis- | sioner J. D. Williams, in charge of the free employment bureaus of the commission in Minneapolis, St. Paul, | Duluth and Crookston. | For the two weeks period ending July 15, there were 2,432 applica- tions for help made in the men’s di- | visions of the four state employment offices and 2,151 were referred to po- | sitions, with 1,522 having been re- ported placed, Mr. Williams de- clared, In the women’s division during the same period there were 1,144 ap- plications for help, to which 883 wo- men were referred and 419 reported placed, he added. problems,” Mr. Williams said, “as many of those seeking employment The reason for the Montana em- bargo, officials of the Great North- ern said, was because the road’s property in that state has not re- ceived / necessary protection from the officials. COAL SHORTAGE HELD CERTAIN IN MINNESOTA Senator Kellogg Telegraphs Governor Preus Impossible to Supply Northwest St. Paul, July 22—A coal short- age in Minnesota cannot. now possi- investigating the situation in Wash- ington. : ! Senator Kellogg today telegraphed | of settling disputes. From New Orleans came reports | of verbale attacks upon the railroad labor board by union leaders, Meanwhile eight railroads issued cancellation orders for branch line trains, swelling the number of an- nulments to more than three hun- j dred. State troops continued on guard in eight states, while addi- tional guards were placed on duty in various cities, The most notable instance was in Fremont, Nebraska, where more than a hundred of the | city’s business and professional men were deputized as peace officers and escorted back into town eleven non- union employes of the Chicago and Northwestern railway who were said to have been driven out by strike sympathizers. Injunctions Issued Injunctions were issued to the Missouri Pacific and St. Louis-San j Francisco railroads at Kansas City, pnd petitions were filed for injunct- jons at Atlanta by the Seaboard Air wife “acted friendly.” Mrs. Philip “ " i vice. Schwartz also testified as to Mrs.| lees cone Roscommon y eatery, by! the company, trucks and tractors] Receipts of Wyoming coal and coal | vessels now in _servie “The matter ‘of, railrond fare] bly be averted in the opinion of Sen-| 1; i a iafter shelling ocal quart can be filled only with difficulty and! from the eaét are practically negli- CONFERENCE, CALLED seems to be one of our greatest | “tor Frank B. Kellogg, who has been vod ana cen ay sai Tail- 3 filed by six labor leaders at Kansas City, Kan- sas, questioning the jurisdiction of i She said that she did not think Mrs. , | s | Schneider ever went up town dur-|£07d by the nationdl army tote ag | oftee handles a territory which cov-) penter company said that the com] 4 being about resumption of mining | are practically without funds. | Most the Ki F ing the six months she lived in| lane quantity of ammunition wasjers parts of Minnesota, South Da-| pany had received virtually no ¢0%!| Cesations in the anthracite coal | of these men canpot be classed us/ Governor Preus that he believes it| ti Tne ObaE Ea ee rel: Bismarck. She thought that a pbttined toeetaey eee nal Lists lost Kota and mdre'than half, of. Montana,| from the Wyoming fields this year perde, a conference in which John | vagabonds but aie as victims of| impossible for any orders to be is-| pantie ie ne een strike. The (i store on 11th street was the | your of mine eathe. nat nckded, ,as well as this state, stretching over whereas last year during the fall and| 7 7 evis, head of the United Mine | circumstances, Sucd: which swould: sunply the nocthe nistatits in the suit claim that the farthest away from home Mrs.|°° pve ; my a distance, of, mo¥e,thar’ 900 miles. | winter they received about 2,000) woven. is expected to participate,| “We realize that something should / west territory with ele interstate in character and of, Schneider ‘ever, went, sorted. te have Tost twenty killed and | : (tons. ‘Time for shipment of the coal! i he held Monday either inj be done in advance of the coming| amount of coal to meet theneeds of| “While cmotgie or tee sh + * Matt Senger, relative of Schnet- any: wounded ad oe COMPANIES 0 [ianhase"urived bat perms tel 2.0%, "Pegnegians, “ar” Now| artes in cepect to rele al the winter. Th sestor urged that| mers “unos it tee ate der, said that Mrs. Schneider car- that ot riuch of the coal will be| yory, John F. Durkan,” mayor of | road face toy the harvest fields, and! any other available means, such as| punishing members of thei writ ried $2,000 life insurance in the NOTIFIED THEY | available. Scranton, announced today aftér ng this matter Will be given attention| wood supply, immediately be put} who had struck aitande te uae ith President Hard-| during the next two days. into action to meet the shortage. | maintenance men peuone Yeoman lodge. : Neighbors Called A number of neighbors of Schnei- der were placed on the stand yes- terday afternoon to tell of remarks he had made concerning his wife. John Schneider, who worked as a section foreman with the Northern Vacific at the same time as Kasemir Schneider, said that Schneider told him his second wife was good to he liked her very much but that she had been sick. Nels Anderson, section foreman, said that Schneider had told him his John Sher said that Schneider had also remarked to him that his wife was sick, and said Schneider thought it might be heart trouble. Abott Testifies Prof. Abbott, head of the chemis- try department of the state univers- ity, testified at length concerning the chemical analysis made by which it was determined: that arsenic was in the stomach of the deceased wo- man and the amount. He concluded, came into use during the war when The preparation, he said, was not % easily dissolved, but would be dis- solved in a fruit acid. The contents (Continued on Page 3) the child of his first wife, and that) FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Frisco Trains in Head-on Col- lision at Logan, Mo. (By the Associated Press) Springfield, Mo. July 22.—Five per- {sons killed and several injured at 4 ‘o'clock this morning when east bound \°Frisco passenger train No. 2, Texas ‘wrecker from Springfield had not ‘succeeded in clearing the tracks and ‘all traffic on-the main line between | Springfield and Joplin was blocked. The cause of the wreck had not been ascertained. The bodies have not been recover- ed from the wreck as yet, according to an official report but several can be seen buried beneath the debris. Relief parties were sent out from ad- joining towns to aid the injured pas- ‘ure to observe the signals by engi- neer Ring, it was announced at the’ road’s general offices here. A thor- | ough investigation was promised. MUST PAY UP} Twenty-five oil companies of North Dakota were notified by letter today ‘by C. C. Converse, State Tax Com-' | missioner to pay their delinquent oil \tax within ten days under penalty of; having their property, to the extent; of the debt, confiscated by the sher- ‘iff. The total amount of delinquencies | by the companies notified is $22,610.| '‘The larger companies, including the “Standard Oil Company, have paid the | tax but the smaller companies have! refused to pay under the plea that the DBGISION TO BE MADE SOOK Judge Thomas Pugh of district court will render a decision next week in the case of the Home Build- ing association against George E. Wallace and C. S, Fossum. The Fos- some additions. The court indicated he would endeavor to render a deci- association, in which there is dis- pute as to the price which should be paid by the persons for whom homes were built. The oil tax law was passed in 1919.1 Officer, and His Deputy This coal is used chiefly as range coal in restaurants and hotels. ‘GUARD SHOOTS, KILLS SHERIFF Mis- taken for Hold-up Men (By the Associated Press) Crawford Creamery, about five miles from here. It is said Crawford or- dered: the sheriff and a deputy to hold up their hands when they ap- proached the creamery, having been called there on @ burglar alarm. When they failed to do so Crawford fired and Sheriff Nugent fell dead. Following the shooting, Carl An- derson, a deputy who accompanied the sheriff, managed.to make Craw- ford understand they -were officers. The creamery guard said he fired Nugent who for twenty-seven years Crawford is held in the county in'l here. awaiting the verdict of tle eoroner’= jury which is expected to- day, had conferred with | 8 ing regarding thesituation. ie eee WHITE’S ARREST WILL BE MADE, SAYS GOVERNOR he Assoclated Press) Topeka, ‘Kan., July 22.—The arrest of William Allen White, Emporia, editor for displaying a poster sym- pathizing with the striking railroad shopmen probably will be’ made to- day, it was announced by Governor Henry J. Allen this morning. ure to persude Mr. White to remove the poster from his newspaper office window. / The test to determine whether the display of the poster is a violation of the Kansas industrial court act will follow Mr. White’s ar- rest, but meanwhile, the governor stated, “the strike cards will have to come down from every window in Kansas.” NATIONAL STRIKE Omaha, Neb., July 22.—Executives “to bring the full power of labor to bear in one grand national protest against the slavery conditions being imposed upon them.” ONE DIRS IN AUTO SPILL ;Car Turned Over Sideways Two or Three Times (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., July 22.—Fred Talley of Minot, a farmer, died here this forenoon as a result of in- {on Third street Southeast. Talley i did not regain consciousness after the accident. Mrs. Irvin Williamson, who was also in the automobile, is at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, suffering from se- vere scalp wounds, and bruises on parts of her body. She was uncon- scious until. after she reached the hospital. . : The car is said to have turned over sideways two or three times, completely wrecking it. ‘Two of over. cording to C. R. Wattles, deputy United States marshal. No trouble is reported or expected, he adds. At the suggestion of Senator Kel- called together representatives of the Minneapolis. Civic and Commerce As- sociation and the St. Paul Associa- tion to confer on, the needs of the Twin Cities. Governor Preus announced that he will delay for a few days the appoint- ment of county surveyors of fuel, pending receipt of reports on the present available supply, which he today requested from 2,200 coal deal- ers in the state. The governor said that the data secured in this way may be sufficient for the present. | If BISMARCK MAN GIVEN AWARD Fargo, N. D., July 22.—Awards an- nounced at the state fair today in- clude: Highest scoring dairy butter, Lewis Mortenson, Bismarck; cream- ery butter, Farmers Co-operative as- sociation, Maddock. limbs blown down by a 44-mile wind, crippled wire service within fifty miles of Omaha, logg, Governor Preus this morning | 1 1 of the Pennsyl- } Vania, between Portage and Altoona, Pennsylvania, walked out in protest against a wage cut. ‘ At: Spokane, Washington, an em- ‘argo was placed on perishabl freight and livestock, , 2) HOOPER SEES HARDING (By the Asso, Washington, Suly eC eman | Ben W. Hooper of the railroad labor board arriving here today in re- Sponse to a summons from the white house went into conference with President Harding prepared to give | the executive a complete survey of the wife’s illnes was incurable. On | Special, struck Frisco passenger train’ Jaw is unconstitutional. The commis-| Buffalo, Minn.,. July 22—Sherif| “The announcement followed a per- ae ¢ cross-examination he said that No, 9, west bound Meteor, in a head-! sioner’s action will compel the non-' John Nugent, of Wright county, W85| sonal report to Governor Allen by | ternal injuries to his head, received | jt js not he will appoint the survey- railroad strike situation and the re- Schneider was a good steady worker on collision at Logan, Missouri, about/ paying companies to pay or test the, shot-and instantly killed at 3 o'clock | Sudge J. A. McDermott of the Indus- ; about 9 p. m. yesterday, ‘when an| srg to appraise the supply in each] Sint eeotiations conducted with a who had worked on the section for’ 25 miles west of Springfield. | case in the courts. this moriing by @ man named Rich-! trig) court on his pilgrimage to Em- | automobile which he was driving | county ‘i Mad to bringing about a settlement. a long time. At 8 o'clock this morning the ard Crawford, who was guarding the | por™ late yesterday and of his fail. /at a high rate of speed turned over j ik enators Cummins, Watson and ellogk left the conference with the President when President Hardin | Prepared to go to lunch, but it wae ; Said that Chairman Hooper would continue his discussion of the situ- ation with the president at the White House luncheon table. No statement would be made by the xenatorial par- ticipants except that tiey had given the views of the strike situation which they developed in conference with the railroad executives, Leaving the White Hhouse after sengers. he said, that it was calcium arsenite,| A report stated the wreck was A 5s . a compound sold asa potato bug! caused by No. © failing to take the| £07 case was submitted on the sane) becatee. he thought they were hold IS ADVOCATED |tte, cccurants of | the car were] STORM CAUSES the conference, the labor board chair- I . ‘ r estimony ol . e. —— = . te “ Killer. The preparation, he said,| side track at Logan. Sheriff Nugent was,a son of John (Ry the Asrostated Press) from the plate where it turned GREAT DAMAGE|:::, Tasman Aelia eat is- cuss details of the conference,” and ' * paris Green rose to a high price, the SIGNALS NOT OBSERVED i i i : i ‘ ‘ jah within a week on the cases. was sheriff of this county and his|of the American Federation of La- — (Ry the Associated Pross) 7 r tee ce ny Ca RL a nat’ ienin a eek axpected to be| 5on had been sheriff for four years.|bor. were called upon in a resolution) NO TROUBLE EXPECTED Omaha, Neb, July 22—Thousands | $cclined fo states aster the, prea cheapest. He seld:it could be. bought collision “of Brisco trains at Logan.) 31) cascay at: least fora consid-| ». He. yaa imavetedbut had no chil’ adopted by the:céntral labor union of Fargo, N. D.,_ July 22.—Five|of dollars damage resulted this morn-| Gent had in mind any future con- ithout ‘pti es isssouri, today was due to apparent eae nner of houses built by the| @7en. His body was brought her¢/Omaha last night to call a national deputy U. S. marshals were sworn |ing from a wind, rain and hail and el-| 1" give any inkling as to witha preparaticn, mnisconstrnetion -f orders cand: fail: this morning. strike at the earliest possible date,| in here last night for service in|ectrical storm that raged in the vici-| What the administration program connection with the rail strike ac-|nity of Omaha. Falling trees and| Might be. He did say, however, that he was returning to Chicago, leaving here at six o’clock this evening. (Continued on Page 3)