Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 1

erature for ended at 3 p.m. t SIX STRIKING RAL UNIONS OUTLAWED BY LABOR BOARD Course of 450,000 Track- men to Be Decided Today. May Walk Out. SHOP CRAFTSMEN LOSE ALL RIGHTS UNDER RULE Others Who May Quit Face Same Punishment—Men on Job Urged to Organize. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3—Asserting that “mobody will starve and mo- body will freeze,” even though the strike of shop crafts unions should continue to October, the season of heaviest trafie, officlals of the American Association of Railway Executives today anmounced they ‘would maintain a “hands-off” pol- icy, leaving each road to extricate itself from the strike. CHICAGO, July 3.—The six railway shop crafts unions which went on| strike Saturday were outlawed by the United States Railroad Labor Board to- day, In a formal resolution the board declared that the unions, by their ac- tion, forfeited all rights before the board as railway employes. The board requested employes re- maining in the service and the car- rlers to take steps immediately to form new organizations for the purposes of representing the shopmen befors the board. The resolution formally declared that the striking shop workers are no longer employes of any railroad, and, there- | fore, without the jurisdiction of the board or subject to the application of the transportation act. Although ap- plying directly to the shopmen at this time, the board also said that if. the maintenance of way men, signal men, stationary firemen. and oflers and clerks joined the walkout they would be relegated to the same position as the shopmen. Letters ‘will be addressed by the| board to both the carriers having men on strike and to the shapmen re- maining at work, advising them to form new ‘“associations or organiza- tions” which would function In be- half of the employes before the board and which would “be accorded the llp.bl‘dc‘atlun and bdenefll of the out- standing wage and rule decision: the boara, 1¥ it el o Backs Heoper Stand. : The board's pronounhcémént formal- 1y seconded the statement of Chair- man Ben W. Hooper, Saturady, that men remaining on the job should not be called “scabs” or be considered as “strikebreakers.” The resolution said uch men were “within their right: and “have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avold in- terruption of indispensable railway transportatio Sun.; men are en- titled, the resolution added, to “the protection of every department and branch of the government, state and national. ; 'wo days of the strike of shops- craftsmen has failed, according to re- ports. to. interfere. seriously. with sransportation. or to produce a defl- | nite statement of the number of men | out. Claims on the completeness of the strike differed sccording to the sources. Union officials asserted that | the walkout was virtually 100 per | cent and would seriously hamper rail- | road operations. Railway executives tentatively fixed 90 per cent as the maximum number out. n some rail centers ns were i preparation for rophclngfl:lrlkerl with | workers under_open-shop ements | and the New York Central raflroad in | serted quarter-page advertisements in Chicago newspapers. R Heavy Passenger Trafie. Passenger traffic since the strike be- | gan is reported by the roads to have been exceptionally heavy, owing to pre- holiday .travel, tourists ‘and vacation- Officlals of the mechanical depart- ment of the Missouri, Kansas and ;'D-‘nl i railway, at Parsons, Kan., vesterday, | ook off their coats and went to work in the roundhouse. Motive power su- perintendents and meehanical depart- ment heads worked as repairers under direction of the shop foremen. Officials and clerks also took places of striking shopmen in the St: Louis dis- trict. It was reported there late last night that striking Pennsylvania shop- men had asked to be reinstated, fear- ing they &nu{’d (o seniority and pen- on rights, but the report co be verified. v ot Advices of the first impairment of train service came from Corbin, Ky. ment of 2,400 cars of coal. one passenger train was delayed for more than ‘an hour, it was learned. May Abamdon Shops. Shopmen of the Michi, who' walked out at Jackaon. Mich Late. N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 13 = second: No. 28,554, Fniersges Washington, D C. twi t"fou hours 3" Highest, b5 ; lowest, 71, at lass matter New Track Is Laid As Strikers Refuse To Clear Up Wreck By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 3. —Trafic was delayed weven hours en the main line of the Seaboard Air Liae Rallway be- tween Jacksonville and Tampa yesterday when a treight train deralled aixteen cars at White- house, mear here. The wreek occurred at 10 am., and official the appealed to recking cre ng foreman gathered up a force of | | trackmen and went to the sceme. | | The emergency track was com- pleted at 5 p.m. The aixteen cars, all of which overturned, will e to remaln m position for the present, n said. I PRESDENT EACER TOEND TRP TODAY Party Starts on Last Lab to Marion—Must Cover 250 Miles. By the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT HARDING TO MARION, OHIO. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 3.—In high hopes that by evening he would be! in his home town for the first time since entering the White Hous President Harding today started o another lap of his automobile jour- ney to Marion, Ohio. Refreshed by a night's rest at a hotel perched on a mountain top near | here, the President and Mrs. Harding were up for an early getaway. They were anxious to arrive in Marion by night, although the stiffest mileage schedule faced them since* their de- parture from Washingto®~ Approxi- mately 250 miles of the route re- mained to Be covered. In the event the tourists are unable to complete their trip by night, it was sald they would stop for the night within strikiny distance of their destina- tion and complete the tour tomorrow morning_in time, -however, for aft- ernoon home-coming ceremonies, in which the President and Gen. Persh- ing and ,Charles G. Dawes, former budget bureau director, both' travel- ing with Mr. Harding, are to pa ticipate as speaker: | Travels Throush Coal Fields. TodaXs route earried the President throwgh bituminous coal flelds in Pennsylvanis, - West Virginla nuf Ohio, where miners have, been on strike for several months, Sinee leaving Washingtor, Mr. Harding bas made no public ¢omment on either the coal strike or rallroad situation. A ere electrical storm broke over the Gettysburg camp Saturday night not long after the President had re. turned to his quarters from an open. air motion picture show. The camp ground was 80 80ggy yesterday morn- ing that tractors were required to pull automobiles used by mémbers of | the President's party to the road. The rain also cau: cancellation of a parade which to have been held in Mr. Harding’s honor. Visits Semator Crow. The President at 9:30 a.m. yester- day left the Gettysburg battlefield. En route, the President, accompanied ! by Mrs. Harding, turned from the ek s R ainamn. main highway and went to the home of Senator Willlam E. Crow, who has been ill practically all of the time since he succeeded the late Senator Philander C. Knox. They spent half an hour at Senator Crow’s home. Rain fell in torrents shortly after the presidential party, traveil in eleven automobiles, left Cumberiand, Md., where a stop had been made for lunch. At reduced speed the machines for the remaining forty milas of the trlpderonl gn n:nld downhnup'curvln roads, made slipper. rain. The President and Mrs. Bylrdzlt. riding In a_limousine, were not inconvenienced by the downpour. State Police Guard. CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 3.— State police were detailed today to cort President Harding and his party on that portion of their auto- mobile tour to Marion, Ohio, which crosses West Virginia. With motor cycles and automobiles, the detaii was Instructed to meet the presidential party at the. Pennsylvania state line and accompany it to the Ohfo lin ‘The escort was in command of Lieu Jack King, and included a sergeant, corporal and flve private MARION “ALL DRESSED UP.” Old Town Folks Ready for Wel- come- to Warren. Special Dispatch to The Btar. MARION, Ohlo, July 3.—The bazd DE VALERK'S HOTEL TARGET OF SHELLY N DUBLIN BATILE Free stater§~ Sweep Sack- ville Area to Drive Irregu-, lars From Last Stand. PRIESTS WITH GARRISON TOLD'TO SEEK SAFETY 11 Killed, 400 Captureg in Fight- ing Sunday—Republicans Lose Outposts. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 3.—In their Sack- ville street strongholds the remnants of the republicans in Dublin defying the authority of the Free State gov- ernment were making today what ‘was believed to be their final stand. The attack upon them, begun last evening by the national army troops, ‘was resumed after an early morning lull, with a terrific machine gun bom- bardment from armored cars, & big fleét of which was engaged. The cars dashed up to the buildings ‘where the republicans were intrench- ed and poured volley after volley from machine guns and Thompson guns into the doors and windows, this process being kept up continu- ously. That the insurgents intended to keep up the struggle indefinitely was indicated by the fact that they or- dered two priests who were with them in their central stronghold to seek safety outside. De Valera With Garrison. The exact whereabouts of Eamonn De Valera was still undisclosed today, but the bellef prevailed that he, with Austin Stack, Cathal Brugha and others of the famous Sinn Fein fighters, were with the besieged garrison. Countess Mark- levicz also was reported to be among the notables in the area under attack. The block of buiidings held by the-in- surgents was being attacked both front and rear. In the main the reply from the garrison was feeble but at mid-after- noon the defenders were still holding out with no signs of wavering. It is known that the insurgents have forced openings in the side walls of various buildings fi;y occupy to establish communication m one o the other, and it is believed y_have aleo tunneied under adjacent buildings to provide a way of escape should they be compelled to abandon the position they are now holding. Saloon and Club Taken. At 10:35 o'clock this morning, Ca: sidy’s saloon, off Parnell square, one als. Ten insurgents and a Red Cross worker were taken into custody. The Free taté forces also gained possession of the Stephen's Green Club, which the republicans who seized the place last Friday secretly evacuated this morning. Erskine Childers, another of th prominent dissentient Jeaders, is re- ported to be organizing a band . of insurgents in the Dublin mountains. ‘The nationals are continuing the “mopping-up’ process elsewhere, notably in County Donegal. . A num- ber of republican leaders have been arrested in MuHingar. No further news had been received up to this afternoon regarding the | progress of the fighting in Drogheda, where the republicans are still hold- ing the fortress. Insurgent Leader Caught. A number of irregulars were sur- rounded in the streets of Mullingar by national army troops and placed under arrest. One of those captured was Brig. Gen. Maguire, commanding the First Eastern Division of the Irish republican .army insurgents. ‘The prisoners were conveyed to the military barracks. The final assault on the positions held by the Tepublicans in Sackville street was begun at 9 o'clock this morning. The other areas held by the insur- gents in various parts of this city were occupied by the Free Staters during the night. The machine gunners are maintain- ing a devastating fire against the {ront of the buildings, particularly pressing the attack on Hamman otel, where Eamon de Valera = lieved to be holding out following his flight from the Gresham Hotel. Despite the great danger from stray bullets a large crowd is watch- ing the fight from a distance, n accordance with orders from the republican leaders Father Albert and er Delahunty,, who have been with the irregulars in the Gresham Hotel, have left the hotel premises. Rehels’ Morale Impaired. Details of the operations of the.na- tiomal corps as revealed in the latest official communiques are regarded as pointing to impaired morale on the part of the irregulars and to the rapid crumbling of their defenses when seri- ously attacked. The tactics of the provisional gov- TRIES SUICIDE IN RIVER. C. N. Smith Rescued From Water by Taxicab Driver. C. N. Smith, thirty-eight years old, of 11th and G streets southwest, took a plunge off the wall into the Poto- mac river between the polo ground and ths Highway bridge this morn- ing. He was rescued by his taxicab driver and taken to Emergency Hos- pital, the police being told that he at- tempted to cut his throat with a razor while on the way there. At the Emergency Hospital no medical treat- ment was deemed necessary, and he was taken to Washington Asylum Hospital for observation as to his mental condition. Leonard L. Sandridge, 939 H street a taxi driver, responded to a call THILLED, 75 HURT AS TRAIN DERAILED | Atlantic City Express Goes Over Embankment, Hero- ism Reported. By the Assaciated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 3.—An open switch sent seven persons to| ‘Walter Wescott, Gloucester, N. J., engineer. f William T. fireman. Joseph Dilasuco, Pleasantville, N. J. Solomon Worth, May: T. N. Selden, Pullman porter. Francis Corbett, Philadeiphia. Souder, Atlantic City, 40 o'clock this their ‘death and resulted in the in- juring of about seventy-five others, shortly after 10 o'clock this morning about half of them seriously/ early.gnq got Smith, who said he wanted to ilod.ly ‘when the Camden-Atlantic Cl(v!bb driven through Potomac Park. night express on the Philadelphia and | Near the stone bridge. not far from e polo ground, the passenger stop Rending ey, ounning At fullline ‘driver and sald he wanted to get speed, left the rails at a curve atioye agding that he would spend a | Winslow junction and rolled down an | short time on the river bank. embankment. The dead and Injured) Sandridge told the polic: he had were from South Jersey points or been warned that the man might at- from Philadciphia and vicinity. Near-| \mbi, Fiojence ang recalilng the ly all the injured were removed to'and saw Smith dive into the water. this city. The driver followed and rescued him. John F_de Walt, an operator who! LR SRRt N in the service of thy = . os r ¥ ty-four yéars, W 4 state of collapsé at his home In Ham- monton, N. J. He {s under the sur- veillance of ‘the state police. The engineer of the express. Walter Wes! oott, is dead. He was killed instantly benéath the wreck of his locomotive. A statement {ssued by Vice Presi - dent Charles H. Ewing of the Reat ¥ ing. sald that the towerman had set the. switches for the movement of a 5 tn.; to "'f Clanol M.lnhy bbr-‘x‘u? oh( :he T0! seemingly in e belief that a H rain of empty coaches, which had| Stamps Stolen in Drug Store Tecently passed, was the ‘express. The gnals as played apparently were i not observed by the engineman of at 100 North Carolina :he“efl’re t!ll:e statement uadld. and| t ved. T e b [ Avenue Southeast. Probe Being Made. A searching investigation of the Money and stamps to the sum of accident 1s being made by. the com-|$78-30 were stolen some time late last pany in conjunction with the Inter-|Right or early this morning from te Commerce Cémmission and the| Postal station No. 78, located in the New Jersey board of utilitles. drug store of Charles F. Berkeley at The known dead are: 100°North Carolina avenue southeast. A hole was smashed in the glass front door of the store, and it is be- lieved that the thief made his en- trance through the opening effected, although it was only approximately fourteen-inches high and twelve- inches wide. 2 Fingerprints Found. Police found a number of finger- he glass surrounding the Georgla Fanywerler of this city, |Prints on t ane of the anrvivors, £ave the follew. | hole, and took the remainder of the ing_description: glass_to fingerprint headquarters at “Everything was going along|the police department, where photo- smoothly when ‘suddenty there ‘came| graphs ave being taken. a peculiar, dizzy careening of the The money and stamps were taken front of the train and next thing I|from a drawer in the store, about $30 knew we were scrambling and fight- | in stamps and stamped envelopes be- ing below in total darkness. I faint-|ing secured, the remainder being ed then and it was not until 1 was|cash.. Mr. Berkeley closed his store lifted clear by somebody and was in|last night as usual at 10 o'clock, and an automobile above the tut that I|went home. but later remembered realised just what had happened.”|that he had left $175 In the cash she £aid, when the relief train pulled |register at the store. into the station at He returned to the store, put the morning. $176 away in the safe and returned p Bome. " When 'the thieves ente Arrival of Wreckers. some_time after that ail they fo;xhn‘d ] ts s and paper, 8 Tt was sickening and I turned my | oy, he hostal funds £nd Papes ract head away. In a short ‘time there|station” the druggist contracting were crowds of men about:the piled-| With the ?u':l!ng;on city post office up cars below us and automobiles| Three locks on the front door were started to arrive and they turned|untouched. -Qwing to the small size their headlights and flasblights down | 9f the hole Dbroien i [ho, & - believe th on the wre ige 50 that the rescuers 1y e been a child, as it is dif- might have could work! I was taken away ficuit and saw no more of it stepped the Others of the survivors told of the Py police have been, the :‘n‘l‘;n: & child theough the PO~ at the one who entered a man Could have S rough the aparture. It may believe, that ), _thal lirected ‘the robbery, 2 the door to - COAL ; CONFERENCE GEORGETOWN FIRE BURNS FLOUR MILL Loss Near $200,000 in De- struction of Wilkins- Rogers Plant. The Wilkins-Rogers Arlington Mills, Potomac and K streets northwest, was destroyed by a fire. which started early this morning from an undeter- mined source. The damage was estl- mated at $150.000 to $200,000. Sixteen fire companies responded: to four alarms. The fire started shortly before 4 o'clock, and was first discovered by | the colored watchman, Garfield Tyler. 1 He was the only person in the bulld- {ing at the time. and said the flames | started on the first floor. Consid- ieylble delay in notifying the fire de- partment was- experienced, It way 813 by ome of the officlals of the oppany, rouuu the ' watchmsn in Sk o e At bax. Talied 1o vura the key. He waited in vain for the engines to come, and then rushed across the street, where he telephoned ltn the fire department. TUnable to Overcome Headway. It was during this time that the flames galned much headway, and by the time the first companies ar- rived it was Impossible to save the building. Preventing the spread of the fire to nearby buildings was the only thing possible, and it was not until after 8 o'clock that the flames subsided. The building was a_five-story one, on the site of the old Cissel Mills, which was destroyed by fire February 20, 1912, with a loss of $45 The fire at that time w: caused by the overheating of the shafting and journal. The property was then sold to Howard Wilkins and Samuel H. Rogers, who erected a new structure, and have been in the flour milling business since that time. Mr. Wilkins is at present traveling in Europe, but the other member of the firm, Mr. Rogers of 1449 Massachu- eetts avenue, was reached, and brought immediately to the scene of the conflagration. Tetal Destruetion. Mr. Rogers stated that the entire building and machinery were totally destroyed, along with the stock in- jside. “The loss,” he said, “I would put at over $150,000. I cannot tell definitely as yet. We own two other buildings, concrete storages, which I do not think the fire reached. I fea: however, that the water reached some of the grain stock, and if so the loss will be & good deal greater. I have been in the milling business red | for a long time, and my father before me, and this the first fire I have ex- perienced. Insurance will cover the larger amount of my losses.” ~Theories of spontaneous combus- tion being the cause of the lrl,,we\‘e “I am he said, “that that could not The bullding was kept and only yesterday the The mill cloll’od e- The records were saved, due to the th been e street discounted by Mr. Rogers. be the caus very clea: cellings were swept. yesterday evening at § o'clock. fective wiring may .be the caus fact that Saturday moved to an office across’ ADMITS BIGAMY CHARGE, FINDS HE IS MISTAKEN Frank P. Jennings Pleads Guilty and Goes to Jail Before Dis- covering His Innocence. Frank Paul Jennings, & chauffeur, recently pleaded gullty in Police Court and is in jail awaiting actlon by the grand jury on & charge of bigamy, of which he is not gullty. Unfortunately because the criminal are not in session until Wed- nesday Jennings will have to stay in jafl until United States Attorney rdon. can then enler‘ nolle pros in the casze. Jennings thought he was a big- amist and frankly admitted to the lice when arrested that he had en- married in Richmond, Va., in 1913. His arrest followed a complaint by his second wife, Anna V. Gerardl, to whom he was married here in 1919, and who came across some let- ters indicating a previous marriage. Investigation, however, led to the receipt today by Assistant United States Attorney imerson of a letter from the chief of police' at Rich- mond showing that in_ April, 1918, the first wife, Florence Fleming, had secured an absolute divorce from Jennings. The prisoner was then free to marry more than a year before he went through the second cere- mony, and tae former Miss Gerardi is his one and only legal wife and the bigamy charge fails. ennings new nothing of the | atvorce, i s stated. WIFE OF AMERICAN SLAIN BY MEXICANS State Department Urges Punishment of Bandit Murderers. Mrs. Thomas Cheney, the Mexican- |born wife of an American employed by an American company operating in the Tampico ofl region, was killed | by Mexican bandits June 29, when | she recognized their leader, accord- | ing to a report today to the State Department from Consul Shaw at Tampico. As Mrs. Cheney is an Amer- foan citizen by marriage, the de- partment made immediate represen- tations to the Mexico City govern- ment urging that the murderer be apprehended and punished. The consul's message, dated June 30, sald that about a dozen armed bandits who claimed to be follow- ers of Manuel Larrago had appeared Chocoy station on the National Rallroad of Mexico, about forty mile: northwest of Tampico, on the preced. ing day. They demanded a payment of 2.000 pesos. Mra Che recog- nized the leader of the band and was killed. DEADLOGKED, CONL PARLEYADIDURNS UNTI NEXT WEEK Will Allow Miners and Oper- ators to Talk Over Differences. e SECRETARY DAVIS STILL. HOPEFUL OVER OUTCOME No Definite Plans for the Future. Many Different Proposals Submitted. By the Associated Press. Deadlocked over a basis of negotiat- ing a settlement of the bituminous coal strike, the conference of oper- ators and United Mine Workers offi- cials accepted the suggestion of gov- ernment representatives today and adjourned until next Monday. When the adjournment was taken at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon after two joint sessionf and an interme: diate” separate session of operator: and miners, Secretary of Labor Davi one of the government represen tives, said that no agreement had been reached, no committee to con- tinue the discussions in the mean- time appointed, and no specific pro- gram for the future discussed, al- though many different plans had been proposed. Asked as to the indications for a successful ultimate outcome of the conference, which assembled Satur- day at the behest of President Hard- ing, Mr. Davis said with the agree- ment of Secretary Hoover, the other government representative, that “as long as we hold them together there is hope.” Z Prior to the meeting it was evident that the operators intended to force some sort of a conclusion today with- out yielding in their refusal to meet the union for the purposé of making up a national or semi-national w scale. From the views of Jwhn Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, it was evident that the miners consider it necessary to pros long the strike rather than ee to negotiate for district wage scales with the operators. At a lengthy meeting by themselves the bituminous operators’ representa- tives prepared a resolution incorpor- ating their view, and though its de- tail was held confidential it was un derstood that if the joint conferenc broke up today, the operators had been determined to open a large num- ber of union mines in former union territory on a non-union basis on Wednesday. The principal property so understood to be ready for open- ing was a 5,000-ton daily capacity mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Com- pany in Pennsylvania. Various other mMines in strat the central coal fie! stood Acquaintance of Consul. When the report was rveceived in Washington. the Sjate Department asked. Congul Bhaw for furthet in- forsstion as to the nationality of the murdered woman. He replied imme- diately that she was & Mexican by birth, but had married an American employed by an American concern in the Tampico region. His message did not say by what company Cheney wai will opén are expected to offer to miners the 1917 scale, which h base of about 35 per day under- ground. Both the unlon officials and operators appear to be fully inform- ed of each other's determination and the only doubt remaining concerned the government's proposal Secretary of Labor Davis appeared still hopeful before the meeting, and was again the chief source of the impression that the administration would intervene further before letting the gathering fail of accomplishing & strike settlement. Following the formal votes at their second meeting yesterday by which each slde rejected-the proposal of the other as to the basis for negotiation of new wage scales and later sepa rate meetings of the two groups at which each was said to have held firm to the position taken. there had been no indication today of what sug- gestions the government might have 1o offer a8 a means of progress in the negotiations. After the formal cast- ing of ballots the joint meeting ad- journed until 10 o'clock today. Secretaries Hoover and Dav attended yesterday an- nounced in a joint statement that the operators first voted down tkLe miners' pronosal for a central com- petitive field wage conference and the {latter immediately after recorded their onposition to the operators' pro- posal for independent wage confer- ences” in each district. In arguments against the central competitive. fleld wage negotlations the operators were said to have main- tained that they resulted practically in the fixing of national wage scafes by 1llinois, Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania, without regard to dlf- !terences of living costs, mining con- ditions and' transportation facilities in outlying competing_districts. . The miners, through John L. Lewis. pres dent of the United Mine Workers, were said to have countered witk the assertion that operators in outlyibg districts could not and would not settle until they knew what wage oconditions their competitors might obtain. employed, but the consul added thas Mrs. Cheney had been known to him personally. The department instructed -Consul Shaw to make representations to the Tampico authorities, urging the cap- ture and punishment of the murder- ers, and at the same time sent similar instructions to Charge Summerlin in Mexico City. 5 Larrago 100 Miles Away. Manuel Larrago was last reported 85 having raided an oil camp in the vicinity of Tuxpan. He was said to| be holding property at the Palo| Blanco camp in that region for ran- som, according to Consul Shaw's re- port. No' further word of that ratd has been received. who As Larrago has himself operated at 2 distance of 160 or more miles from Chocoy station, where the murder of Cheney occurred, it was regard- | ed here as doubtful that the bandits in t ‘Tampico region actually were connected with his operations. FRENCH ENVOY SAILS. Parmentier on Way to Financial Conference Here. HAVRE, July 3,—Jean V. Parmen- tier was a passenger on tl &team- ship La Savoie sailing today for New | York on his way to Washington to confer with the American war debt funding commission, to which he will present fully the financial “condition | of France. It is understood he will | declare there “is’ no possibility of | France paying anything at present on her debt to the United States, and | will ask the American commission to indicate & solution of the debt prob- lem. e —_— DENBY AT RITES MARK AT NEW LOW LEVEL| FqR JAPANESE ADMIRAL German Exchange Bated at 400 ; With U. S. Ambassador and Other for 23 Cents. Mich., heroism of & man whose initials were given as “J. T. L.” His name_cquld not bp learned. He was cau tween two seats, with three Americans, Attends Funeral ' of Prince Fushimi. By the Associated Press. ~thy for tabulation. The bullding was entirely gutted and ‘several Balti- more and Ohio freight cags standing in front-on a track were completely { NEW YORK, July 3—The German mark fell to- yet another new low level here today being quoted before have been given untfl July 15 to. ri turn, according to a notice posted by the company. Unless the m J back, General Man: and the peple are all ready to wejoome | érnment’s militaty leade: President Harding and the ‘Duchess” gleaning out the insurgents’ outposts 28 Mra. Harding is known to so resulted: in confining the irregulars to the money“afid stamps. *Ynspectors of the Westingion sty po:‘l!k%fi‘ee“;e;en 1 extent of the bbery. t ‘be- ead on com ager Shearer of D top of him. Although one arm was John T. Linebam, Philadelphia. of her old t positions in the narrow area - A o d: Water pressure was 4 ing of business at .023, or ot S I Bl B o e oo | 5 PRI oo B B | A g Bt S| | et e SIS 82 SR PR Rl OO S 4 e ent) lar; par g J , i B e from e Tiver w to ¥ the war the cu: nt quo n . Denby, Secretary of Tn"Jackson and have: the: work dong | ToUd Bave taken Dlacs at the: station, | SIESSE ety S aMariborough, strest, | to the rescuers how to get inside with HOUSEHOLDERS WARNED i2%ts,.5 3 The mark was 23 8-10 cents. T o Nauy, and o the least trouble, through wreckage, to the dead and injured pinioned be- in eastern shops. This would I 900 or more local shopmen 'lfl'l:lfi.‘ “ these modern times ted States Navy, and members B e deee, Of long distance e e icians of 1881 of the American Naval Academy, motoring, and indefinits hour of arrivey, | lags on Who . mopompanied __ TO CONSERVE WATER At union leaders ime that more than 97 per cent o‘t"‘-)w.e men employed by the Union thoroughfare, in th the jumble of interfor fittl k tary to Japan on the naval mployment and most of e neal 3 the Secretary D e sl B T T L R ST B sl e R , TRICK AUTO WITH EXTRA GAS TANK |3serisiy s sont st atet s ashign, rend: with which th, Bak Swe 1 of Prince Yorihito Higa~ I:":T-s‘?s;{:fl at Gokokuj! Temple. A relief train bearing the injured scion of one of the reached Atlantic City about § a.m;, but it could not be definitely léarned. * the Free Staf inlod, at the first bugle note signaling the on- | the }nlurmu‘au::d ..,r;,,".: D coming party. Artillery Used on Hotel. 4 Conluipdon Saturday and Yes i WILL TRAP SHORT MPASURE MEN terday So Great Official H & l Prince Fulhlml‘ oldest princel 'amilies and an ad- had joined the strike. while company | ayrion, 3 ¥ iral in the Japanese navy, died on officials sald that about 76 per cent fon's officlal welcome to her most |~ Yesterday’s operations in most cases v Care in Usa:" ; 3 S as fifty-five years eid. their shopmen had walked out. Unl:: distinguished -citizsen, who is Tges e I Displiying the ingenuity “\ : June 25. He w: ve y Teturning | were carried out by the use of armored ht. is Do At his funeral be was accorded full { ‘uped in the return trip i 101 Slalms at other Nebraska points.and |the help celebrats the centennial cars and intense ' When J. 8. Gatland, superinfendent! Sherlock Holmes, George M. Rob- | to. the ‘office, where the quantity |aaval honors. at Sloux City, Tows, were similar as o | ve ol e anut- machine gun fire. Ap-| oity. Co been bl 5 : 2 o > 5| delivered by the pump is meas- |- The remainder of the day was spenl h rSary clty’s found parently only in thrown around the station” and e of the ‘water department, learned to-! erts, superintendent of welghts . derson par htseeing, the num&r of mead ,’nln!?: the ;mk.: ‘at the will take Y in one case was artillery | thre . Wi, SoninEaleeren A Wasninkion consumed mptel a S yred. by. the Hender: ty brought into action, and that was the attack on Hamman's Hotel in Talbot street. - ¥ The wiping out of this hornets’ nest - Tellovad considerably the dificulties con- > A Pedestrians in g: center ‘of | and measures, has fitted up a trick ‘automobile to help ‘check up oh * the accuracy of gasoline pumps at Aflling stations and garages. announced 8 Roberts . rush them to the hospital. < mDr. Lipschults, ' one '%'nm ghmdln- on the scene, who ived ere exhausted after working among Do Two coln and Havelock, Neb., gathered a the latter place for a mass meeting yuurd-iy. ‘were cautioned by leaders to refrain from vialence or disorder in the strike. ~ The men were sald tp have come from Chicago. CANVASS TRACK VOTE. 450,000 Men: May Join Strike if Two-Thirds Approve. By the Asociated Press. WS e & = ri spread to the mlnhn‘m “wv'n.,m every patriotic heart. . :.o:m onfl-.nurmt some 450,000, de- | Already the centennfal celebration of the upon the canvass of a | has begun, but it awaits by Grand Lodge ”u“ntnmnm'%u he United Brotherheod of | century displaced ar- W oyes and a'nl:uh.-uh in ie 4 day tha allons of water Bat- S A R T R | aeain 1o huarve “the 2 A o - inst the washing of m-‘ and streets with len hose. COTTON PRICE JUMPS ABOUT $7.50 PER BALE NEW _YORK, July 3.—Cotton jumped $7.50 & bale today within tea minutes after the publication of the first government forecast of the sea- in from all quis d that the esti- . o _survivors, e ‘When I went inside I heard.no screams at first, y {were moan- and there were many women th young children jammed An wreckage.- 1 weni x ‘| the city and ed Days and nights of ceaseless proach to the Great N have made the old town e of color. . Streets and } solid mass of flags and lnu;.;.r'r.n. 3 combination of the Fourth of Jhly, V7 |the centennial of the town and the first homecoming of Warren Harding sideat has stirred down t-to those who ‘worst injured. .2nd asked son. - Heavy buying came ters as it '-.n‘ realize mated yield of 11,065,000 bales wi probably not meet - requirements. NEW ORLEANS, July 3.—Extremes 000,000 ns 1is-an consumption _for a ' Saturday’ SREY amLok depariments ernmen W Mflfl noon Saf ntil tfi: or