Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 2

9 e - ———— UDGE CHALLENGES 1. RAINIER CRITICS Determined to Sift Murder- Plotting Case to the Bottom. PLANS FURTHER PROBE Authorities, Not Satisfied With De- velopments, Will Not Permit Discover Lowly Fig Makes a Fine Kick; Price at Once Soars By the Assocated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. July a afzeable “kick.” in to have been responaible increane fn the price of fi the market here. Corn sugar, the base for m of the fig nectar, is going u| alno. todny's quotation for ome hundred pounds Weing 325 centa over that of yesterday. Cholce figx that %o 7 centn a pound laxt year, nold at 144 he atandard artlcle %, an agains D. . HEADS WANT THE EVENING STAR, WASH Laddie Boy Gets Birthday. Cake And Photographs From Home INKABTANTS FREED FROM S REBELS Free Staters Press Gains in West Ireland—Report De Valera in Cashel. LEADER PALE AND WAN Intense Fighting in Vicinity of | Kilmallock—@uerrilla Bands | INGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922. “REIGN OF TERROR" INSTRIKE FLAYED Pennsylvania Labor Issues Call to Test Constitutional Rights of Men. MINERS MARKING TIME { Further Conferences Being Held to l Adjust Difficulties—Little | { RYAN BANKRUPTCY - REFEREE APPOINTED Liabilities Not Over $18,000,000, ‘With Duplicated Items Eliminat- ed, Say Lawyers. NEW YORK, July 25.—Federal Judge A. N. Hand today named Peter B. Olney referee in the case of Allan A. Ryan, financier and stock broker, who filed a petition in bankruptcy last week listing liabilities of more than thirty-two mil lions, about $4,000,000 of which was in unsecured claims. Mr. Ryan’s lawyers announced last night that elimination of duplicated items in the bankruptcy petition would Ibrtnx the liabilities down to $18,000,000, —_—— PINCH OF STRIKES SOON TO BE FELT, AGTION IS BANNED ATB. & 0. PARLEY Strike Leaders Meet With Officials, However, for Discussion. SEES HOPE OF PEACE President Willard Declares No Dif- ferences Exist Which Cannot Be Outside Interference. on Increase. Change in Situation. REPORTS INDICATE Settled at Conference. ' By the Associnted Press, By the Associated Press. By the Associated P rful that the life of Mrs. Louise ! RSeciaing o . a ress. B‘i"'i "‘(‘f{ ’a“};_‘l";_“i"‘,e; bS] , DUBLIN, July 25.—Additional large | HARRISBURG, Pa, July 25.—The BALTIMORE, Md., July 25.—The : r;“a' \‘ g -w \;“l-‘d el ;.“.m, In the west of Ireland have| Pennsylvania federation of labor today (Continued from First Page.) conference here today between the et ed and wounde E be o State | sent out a call fo reliminary con- B picious circumstances, may be jeopard- een occupied by the Freo State o all for a p contered In the meeting today of of. |TAIAEement of the Baltimore and t- d routine ac “confess ed by premature ance of her extraordinary Prince ¢ es county authori today a 3 their intention of completely or disproving the young wom- stion that her disfisurements were se cted The statement pi that the Mount I mystery was cl Saturday nigh prov an's 1 end to rumors murde inier 1 with tne r ot under oath, Commissioners Claim Con- gress Has Cut Too Much From Supply Bills. When the annual estimates of the Commissioners go to the bureau it is expected they will con- | busdget | forces before whom the republican | insurgents are retiring percipitately, according to today's official report. Claremorris, ccunty Mayo, is the lat- | est town to be freed from the Irregu- | lars, who now have retired to Ballin- | robe on the border between Gulway | and Mayo. | The liberated inhabitants of Clare- | morris. overjoyed at the arrival of | Free State troops, continued their re- | jeicing throughout the night accord- ference at Harrisburg August 2, to con- action relative to constitutional which the call alleged, have been abridged in the coal and rail strikes in this state. “Political action, relative to candidates for public office, who either jcondone such methods or are indifferent lto them, will also be outlined,” the call sider The stuge is being set for a repeti- tion, in an everi more vicious form,” the 1 stuted, “of the reign of terror, re- ficials of the Baltimore and Ohio with representatives of the strikers. Suc- cess in settling differences on that road probably would mean that other roads would adopt a similar course, it is understood. Further spread of the walkout was considered unlikely since the an- nouncement that the 10,000 members of the Station Agents Union would re- main at work, made by W. J. Noone, head of the union, after a conference with W, L. McMenimen, labor member | of the rail board. However, members | Ohlo raflway system and representa- tives of its striking &hop crafts. while permitted by the national organiza- tion involved, will not result in any separate agreemenut or separate - tlement of the strike on the Ba more and Ohlo, according to J. N Davis, the natfonal union officlal wh is directing the shopmen's strik the Baltimore district. In support of his assertion Mr. Davis read a tele- Eram from the railway department | woke's stran tain requests for larger appropria- |ing to th | te w ks upon men, women of the American Federation of Labor ame by b i < |ing e report. ! Siaaie plcte. witn' attacks upon_men, women O “ehu"local” union of firemen at | of & neriean Fe e tions for certain activities of the De Valern I Loeated. | ot x(nul th:gwn,F'lhm( « I‘:fl;:fi‘xmr'r:le ;)E Evansville, Ind., vyesterday adopted al"C‘o‘;cffl‘gcn:umn!;]]M[‘,’:' EAIE, 4 at the | Bealth department. A message from Thurles, Tipperary, | Laddiec Boy, the President” ‘.“"‘} &0 > for Your birth- | “‘M:“‘“ the Tee Mo Vi Twhich G- Nslulbull'm- ;4 commdendmz a slnkl:“m action ““m,‘m,_,,'.’.' »: sttgation T In carrying out its policy of re-|filed late yesterday, sald an attack |a birthday gift from his 1. Cham fnvitations to s Y ko |unless armed guards were removed Mr. Davi h Fflire at | trenchment this year Congress re- | by the irregulars was expected there | il g < r friend labor can continue to eXercise | from the entire Louisville and Nash- £ Davis said he was posiGve that duced & number of items under. the last night as they had declared their pion Tintern Tip Top of Toledo, Ohio, | * wi t a famous % | { ville system. it the national officlals requested the 1ce ! 5 the Gov. system representatives of the Balti : heading of health, which, though | intention of taking the town, which Yesterday. It wus a biz four-laver » in you. 1 1 the newly ofganised commun- Expect Clerks to Stay On. more and Ohio Atrikerssnot to attand Sovert ke e = smail in comparison to the total|hitherto hus been held by the na- [cake. made of do biscuit and deco- id not see your pi , General chairmen of the Railway |the conference they would stay away. case b he i . B ED e i e O O alen aouornanlen s | TREeR fnived, white and Blue. Sojatten \n. The call, which also denounced |Clerks’ Union met today to form a(“Inasmuch as the Baltimore and Ohio 1t is u s last re- | i ners. il AT ERon e Tast e arary.| | The cake was/opened today and pre- i : methods used the state police, isjuniform policy in conncction with [officials have asked for it I presume mark was in to « published | © . el e 1 Bents last Sunday to Tipperary. | ; o S signed by James H. Maurer, presi-!their disputes with the roads over |they did not wish to be discourteous # the| It is believed the Commissioners|but according to reports, left for'sented to Laddie | Ithough he and no e - = . & : Of the | iy o ndeavon to convinae the Hubsos | e T e iy ented yto | gho Lany dent, and James E. Kelley, sécretary |wages and other matters. in denying it.” he said. P ren. | Should not be practiced too severely |sald to have left him pale and . el Laddie g ¥ A e ; DRS SWets ®| “A separate agreement with the Bal- Irs. Brookes confess]in providing for the protection of , The irregulars are sald to h-wm‘?‘".j‘ Ay pave empisingd Ladge e T Mayors to Meet Today. Cpalrman vould reaMrm their stand l¢imore and Ohio raflroad would be an mphas that if | the health of the city. burned the military barracks &t|cuive s maeraic was b ; by Wl NTON, Pa., July 25.—Mayors |of not calling thefr men out on SUEIKe {admission of weakness of the powition the in- Inspection Fund Smaller. Cashel and Tipperary. & gentieman born, 7 R e o] of six ¢ in the anthracite regions |3 Prosent and would scek an amica- |taken by the shopmen in this strike, trouble: For the current fiscal year Health Intense Fighting Golng On. rypsd . mMH;L‘ one ol }:m. expected to meet here late today e ad “;‘ f"‘Lffl o rfl : C;'f"”! Rock | ¥hich 1s out of the question and not to of Bob, | With the three district presidents of | J cLean of the Chicago, Roc O, be thought of,” Mr. Davis added. A with r_Fowler has $1,000 less than | tense fighting is {n progress in the | ¥¢ living in { s further at-|Island and Pacific clerks is chairman legram se hection. as alleged, he [ heretofore to be used ‘In fumigating | ity of Kilmallock, Connty Limer. | do. d of piun York: of T wur bihy brothers | :ff,’“p"'“x‘j“ T e ension in min.|0f the conference which is also at- P,’:f,d‘:f['“;f:,é:‘;l‘; D ) ;);!-(.u s in which contagious disease according (0 reports reaching Dub- | itk that cake to pic whom you h ver scen, and 5 b 3 tended by President Fitzgerald of the | of the Baltimore strikers appealing to ! s investigating the case v;«f;"-uusrsr:);‘lil The item for this work | lin today. The report ted that the ched it I hope they will give yout "Sppo 1an qiscussed by the mayors | union. the President to call a White Hou: feel that it is their duty., as admi gmowt S instead of $7,000. republican irregulars were trying to ked a bi | pleasure your piCtures | win president Harding in Washing- isting embargoes on freight | conference for the purpose of discussi rators of the law and as protectors| For the inspection of dairy farms, |delay the advance of the nat le, stuck ot i ton last seck and which has not been | have caused a shortage of commodi- |the questions at iemue in an effort to of the public welfare. to sift to thejw bk eana safeguarding the city's | troops, but while a good m th <on of whom | a0 e in complete form, will ties in several cities and lack of lreach a just and equitable agreement Bottom the varied stories bearing on [milk supply, the department now hus | sald fo he engaked in the fizhting, |Photos T aid hefore the aistrict presidents. | transportation has reduced the supply | was not an attempt oo for sty ase and arrive at a version in | $6 41'. compared with $7.500 former- | nothing like a pitched battle is appar- | Pression seemed 1o sa The mayo! ppear optimistic apout |in a few lines. In Chicago a leading | rate agreement with the Balt Cane d with th ts‘and not teo re- |1y allowed. " If the proposed milk bill | entiy possible. | publicity N o birdarion, but the miners’ leaders|chain grocery firm yesterday an- |Ohio, s had been aeserted in some from the realm of probability. | should become a law its enforcement | = The communications of the national | Pictures F Home 3] SReukE o anmice comment. nounced that the sale of sugar would |quarters. “It is & request to the Presi- Pt e Toune: woula mdrongan:d difficult by reason|forces are reported to be suffering | SO R ORs : = i Le limited to pounds to a cus- ldent for his help in settling the strike ithout question the | Of the reduced appropriation for farm | here and there from small but active | A= tomer. Similar action previously had |nationally.” the union leadsr satd in fact, almost unheard | 'MPRCHOR oo A bands of guerilla fichters, who, by | we Joint Meeting Fa - __|been taken in several small towns. There was some expectation that if 2 A Bati gnbeard em of $3.000 formerly allowed | wearing civillan clothes, are finding it | it rot INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25— Move Tratus Dropped g it ibill Ly rom health office to aid persons of |easy to escape after cutting field tele- | Jndulgs Failing in his efforts for a joint : A 2 pesce between the Baltimore and Ohio . erate means in obtaining treat- | graph lines and otherwise harassins | meeting _with the scale committees| Curtaliment of train service con- [TCum, "5 0nl e 15 Praula \ae earlier, | Went for tuberculosls was omitted in | the national troops. The latter, how- | be underst of the Indiana cosl opeartors and |tinued, the Pere Marquette announc-yCht 18 DPIREn & JEEX FOPRRL Lt 2 posed and protection to all insured. this year's appropriation act. Prepare New Eatimates. pensation in Dublin are not all in| of the state institutions and pro- ling that the from resort special” Two men reported to the poiice at that they had been Henderson, Ky., e parties to such conference were willing to “approach the matter in a | ever, are rep sontinuing | 4 reply when steiok 3 ’f the United Mine !ing for ;.um-w:_’_‘ The allotment of $12,500 tor opera- | their au\;n;i!o"ed e Rt | ! {\H!rll .lx :f .\.lnlar'a.iuln';kmls office, Gov. | Chicago to Detroit would be placed |8 & R »'nal )c‘unh;my vv"",_‘fl that e must | e ase Chinics, whils oo lnd than1sst| LOSS PUT 000,000, | White B ¥ T T I e G P L e i nore, 80 5 s G W no less than las | ite Hous 9 't ‘the mtiners and operators|other trains suspended. yes 5 ST R4 [yeur's amount, has been found to be AT $30:000.000. lows seositn s barate sescions in an efort to| At Chicago the Grand Trunk line For oo o et Lake n insufficient for bare needs of the| . _ . | { get the Indis mines reopened in | canceled two trains between Chicago | (7T were uncommunicative i i irie c“‘:“#}divhlon Al e Fighting Damage In and Outside ' vear \“\”.‘[v{- line \q”|hl Pre t Harding's pro- :m I}v;’:;cl:yanfldmtl\wl-ht:eu;m‘::ru.l.-:fi; D T o wi e Bal fnd Ohlo fr¢-|is another office for which the Com- of Dublin Now Estimated. ¥ nt John Hessler of the |Northwestern annulled two trains be- |oPtained in advance of the meet A oK M Miss | missioners may seek a larger main- {world miners. refused repeatedly {tween Chicago and Milwaukee. Willard Sees Hope. ted s friendly, and MisS!tenance fund. The $50,000 allowed BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. miss you t the invitation of the gov-{ Six trains were canceled by the 800 | The position of the company, It W h.n(aJ”\;h:r:. the” description of the Supt. Lanham this year foy planting By Cable to The Star and Chicago Duily News. | “Just to remind a ing with the Line, Great .\;nrll.«rnrxn? Northern | was said at the executive offices, has nswers the scrip new trees and waging war on the in- Copyright, 10 t er the opera- | Pacific railroads ot St. Pau oo ort irculars to the em= “tall, well-built branette.” whom MP | J.cts and blights that are constantly | DUBLIN, July 25.-—The skill of the | tors had Such a session | In North Dakota train service on|pioves by Tresident Wltard and Vies Brooke at first charged her face. attacking existing ones is far from |Irish gunners in the fighting at Lime- Hessler rwever, agreed |several divisions was placed on a tri- | President Gallowa President Wil- her with acid thrown in hee fage. o enough to permit the superintendent | rick and Waterfard was able to 1imit | to sec the governor in a conference |weekly basis. Motor trucks will be |lard declared that “there are no mat- It is realized bt 1 A her | to make a successful fight against(the destruction of property and it i | of_miners onl . .. | used to carry mail on off days, it was |ters in controversy wit Ba was not telling all the truth fn A0 | these destructive forces noted that in those citles no great | | The scssion of the miners with |agnounced. timore and Ohio ( confession, with a vlew to 0 only | The shade trees are one of the out- | structures or homes of public service | \ Gov. McCray was scheduled for this |" Digorders took a new turn when |not. in my opinion vengeful enemics, the Nt N dopied |standing attractions of the ration's|or private industry were whoils de. | | morning, with the visit of the opera- |yoven men were arrested in Thila: | seciled peomorly - by iniher, or others mear to|capital, but it is doubtful if they |stroyed. Nevertheless, the accumula- | tors to to the governor's office to|qclphin, charged with spreading | called for that purpose T eared. The officers| Will continue to be if the appropri- |tion of wreckage caused hy the thide come later. ng& the workers at the Baldwin |the men to join the off t B Einvimced that it is their duty |ations for this work goes down as|and the burnings by the irregulars | McCray has hopes of rem'hr'“‘_lf Locomotive Works shops literature |company in & conference for tha to ferret out these phases and not ;l?_':e;';g'”::‘j;fl and the number of | represents a huge financial loss, ‘lfjv‘;;m:n‘l' 'Irlm'\":"\ml-‘v“}\f:n“:a‘ den"mdku.s.' lhn‘} the wo:’kern refuse | purpose. He as cunfldf-nlh n:n-( Jet up until the facts have been ex- anes. The clalms of the people for com- | < Whereby at least eufficient coal |to work on railroad equipment. lthat if it could be arranged. a To Prod Mrs. Brooke. Heads of departments have thelr yet. but when they are they will bring fuel for the itial industries, £pirft of fairness and with a sincere 2 5 i : by wil kidnaped and beaten by strikers &t = % sleeves rolled up this week figuring | this city’s total “well over 3.000,000 { | ae8 suc Iraedin This policy will lead to a further|® . A which are facing a shortage. Howell, Ind. Aesire to effect a settlement. & prompt cross-examination of Mre' Trooke|up the fotnl of their respectlve eo | Poands fupwird of $13.000.000) and [ tproa of Auto Party of Six|lIrenc Sunderland Held In Teorla, Tl a clash was avertcd |and satistactory conclusion can be within the next few daxs, for the Dur- | 1y Will be submitted to Danlel E.|amount to at least as much more. | 4 | Miners Asked to Retura. DT R et G e e Lo idhite nss ation B A Sl b S e s e e e, Bond Following 'Loss Of |, xITTsasiNG e’ suy 25 —mue |aciagion werker whom 66 men had |, JoeoTieges o6, 007 Jninizn e sarily arising from so startling a con- fession as related to Judge Joyce and ers, within the next few days. late that the cost of making good the Already Jailed in Mexico mpany has Allegheny River Mining C started out to find and disarm. the evstem general chairmen of the e s - |destruction caused by th v A he o-| Strikebreakers Halted En Rout v O A o ‘Saturday. follow- | Garges and Auditor Danlel J. Don ¥ the military 2 < s . Dostid at its mines near here a n ed En Route, | 1N s¥atem general ond. and today o e hainstaking investiga- |ovan will add up the expense ac- |operations (of the irregular troops | Kidnaping Case. Ring by Patient. fice asking Its 4,000 striking miners| In Danville, 1IL, twenty-one mon- | orious Srafts imvolvcd e tion. The program also ca for an|counts of all branches of the city |Wo! e provide a good house for every to return to work under the 1920union men who had left Wabash| ' Tpon the arrival of the shopmen’s expert medical inspection of the in-|Eovernment for perusal of the Com-|Workingmen who at present has tofp, the A wage scale. trains In protest against food cendi- | representatives it was announced at expert e e ory | will be |missioners. This is baing done in s family in filthy tenement "\ 7 July 25— With the Company officials said the offer was | tions, were fed by strikers and sent | b Feliimore and Onjo building that Jelghed. with the testimony of the |ompliance with a request of the|rooms and a good house and farm for| : H made by the company individually |on their way to Decatur. the conference would begin at 2 p.m. others involved, points of difference will be noted and explanations will be sought. The physician will be asked to diagnose the injuries to the blinded wife, with particular refer- ence to their origin. His findings will be compared with the account given by the woman herself and any dis- crepancies ¢ ved. Tt is expected that if Mrs. Brooke actually was partly blinded accident- ally by “medicine” which splattered in her eyes when a container, tied to the wall of her home by a string fell from its fastenings. a specialists’ ex- amination will show this. 1f lye water, In_which she said she was washing clothes while her e s were bandaged, completed the blinding in- cident when it splashed on her pupils budget bureau to know by August 1 approximately how much District es- timates for next year will amount to. The book of city estimates in de- tail will not be prepared until later in August. Police Budget Settled. The annual budget of the police de- partment will reach a total close to $2,000,000 it was indicated at the Dis- This is substan- tially what the department asked for trict building today. last year. The police estimates, increase in the number of privates. In the current appropriation act, Co! Bresm allowed the department twenty. five additional men, but with the city growing constantly, and more terri- it is under- stood, will include a request for an every hovel holder in the congested | areas of Dublin. However, the schemes for the provision of homes for workers and the splitting up of ranches which were actually ready to be put into effect by the elected Bov- ernment of the nation have been held | up by the destruction the irregulars have inflicted. A serious situation arises from the | interruption of normal farming. Cor- respondents who have traveled over large areas have noted that, especially around Cork, farming operations are at a standstill. Scarcity of farm labor is a source of general com- plaint. Laborers are not willing to expose themselves in flelds where they are likely to be pounced upon and pressed into service with the ir- regular forces. The selzure of farm arrest Milo fternoon of Madame | Jesus Barcenas, three of | and the six members of the now famous automobile party of A. Bruce Bielaski, which was kidnaped a month ago near Cuernavaca, are in jail. Montes Deoca, the party's chauffeur and Madame Milo's companion, has heen under arrest at Cuerna ca for l||an" than three weeks, together with Col. | Enrique Goldbaum Padilla, who was! charged with having overstepped his | authority as federal army officer In directing activitics looking toward | the release of Mr. Bielaskl, formerly | of the American Department of Jus- and not #s a member of the central Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal Opera- (ors’ Association, to which it belongs. The mines were closed April 1, when the miners struck. Nova Scotia Strike Threatened. SYDNEY . July 25.—A strike of { the 12,000 coal miners in Nova Seatia, sat for August 15, may be called today. union leaders declaring that only an immediate settlement of wage Qifferences between operators and coal handlers at the international piers will avert the walkout. The situation is commanded, it is asserted by loaders and trimmiers at the docks. who demanded an increase from $21.10 a week to $26.40 with a provision for full-time employment. it will result in Non-union workers on their way to Denison, Tex., to fill the places of striking shopmen of the Missouri. Kan- sas and Texas railroad, were halted en route because troops were not there on {guard. Seventeen state rangers were sent to Denison by Gov. Neff last night, but an official of the railroad said that no less than four or five hundred men could provide protection there. Three batteries of field artillery of the Missouri National Guard arrived at Meberly, Mo., last night for guard duty in_the railroad shops. Federal deputy marshals replaced deputy sheriffs as guards at the rail- LEGION DEMANDS DR. SAWYER QUIT (Continued from First Prge.) priated under this bill awarded to the Veterans' Bureau. We won in this fight. It was a fight agzainst your effort. against your appeaj to have this money awarded to the fed- road “shops in Cedar Rapids, lowa., where an outbreak was feared. SOME ACTION EXPECTED. eral board of hospitalization, of which ¥ou are chief co-ordinator. We were disgusted with the delays in the expenditure of the former appro- - f i 17 they walk out i f $18.600,000, We «id not fater. the doctor should be able to|tory to be patrolad, It.is felt that tice. i = It wal ¥ T n i of $15. ¢ Verify it, It is thought. He also, it 18 | more men should be allowed. It Is | Drvons: the” famming mencer 14! “Mr. Bielaski. Mrs Biclaski and IRENE SUNDET clostng mines in the whole Cane Bre= [ Prevent Breakdown | RAM mmilar delsys in he expendi hoped, will either corroborate of dis- | possible that the budget may call for | frere Is an Increasing antagonism o | Senora Barcenas were siiil at liberiy Schuts Photo. {ton district. B turyof ‘(his new approprition credit the woman's declaration that|an increase of fifty in the number of up 10 a late hour last night. alihough . - . mal pro or th fhe mcar on her wrists were made bY | poitce, although this queation will | o Armed Eroups that seck to set the | IP. J°.aid they would not be surpris-| A dinner party of four had its Wales Conl Price Increanes. of Traffic Believed Near. pital care of service men who are Ive, applied with a clothespin, and not by taught ropes binding her to the rear of an automobile as previously not be settled until the city heads have an opportunity to go over the items submitted by the department. people’s rights and will at defiance. BAKER TESTIFIES ed at being detained at any moment. . Belleved at Cuernavaea. The climax at the W night in the arre land, twen hington Hotel last t of Irene Sunder- three, one of its mem- jhere on the American demand. Welsh CARDIFF, Wales, July 25 —There was a decided advance in coal prices A growing impression that the ad- ministration was rapidly aproaching a point in its attitude toward the rail suffering with mental and nervous disease was agreed upon by the di rectors of the Veterans' Bureau. t board of neuro-psychiatrists who charged. whereabouts of Senor Bar- otamba coal, recently selling at 2i shillings | strike where a decisive move.to ar- e oor < AT Ibers and a nurse at Columbia Hos- : L 15 & are recognized leaders in this co ree y as Mme. Milo are not definite- per ton for export, i8 no® 27 shillinzs {Test the resulting breakdown In erioan Legion, Source of Letters Uncertain. cenas and Sitill onla thares Bf Cettiot@pIAL LD O O A e cApAEAtD R rILhE s h iein ey, @ndithe Axol & FINGER PRINTS TRAP 1y known, although in some quatters raised “This program s now being cur- The threatening notes and letters, i a aia ring, valued at|many months past. The leading com- some expectation of important ved. beds for Bragke) ssserted siie Wrote, to lieraels taken to Cuernavaca to give more iy (FOW SIFS: CoOrEe The Marine | Of August, and are refusing to ncremlg’pecfimfi- I;‘r\_e-fldae'r‘tll I;Iardl_ns’. Who Was | ready been reduced 1.270 from the imianadgre o fripnanicatey ot complete evidence before the court|Corps, Quantico, Va., while she was|more orders. e ey pabinet, members prior | 3800 beds to be provided by that breaking off from her, also are American purchasers seem to have ceting to be in personal troubling the investigators. One note. which Mre. Brooke testified she wrote after being blinded, could scarcely have been written so legibly and with the lines of letters so straight and 50 nearly parallel by a person unable 10 see, it is pointed out. Mrs. Brooke displayed considerable difficulty Sat- urday night in writing two or three MAN AS BURGLAR Dick Dasington, Alias “Silver ON WAR FRADS Ex-Secretary of War Ap- pears Before Special Grand which is investigating the charge of self-abduction. Senora Barcenas, fol- lowing a futile search, returned to her hotel last night saying she was unable to locate her husband. Why Barcenas and Mme. Milo should have been selected by the an- thorities for detention instead of the principal of the kidnaping affair has at Columbia Hospital sey ago. In the whose identity w: nurse Detective Agen The party was vate detect party was Lieut. and a s e agenc: weeks Rowan, not known to the D. G. Anderson, of the Burnsi nd girl. ramed” by the p Headquarte! Detectives O'Brien _and Livingston, cleared the Welsh market for fully a month ahead, and it is beliveed here that America is ready to take 2,000.000 tons monthly if the strike continues. Wales is hopeful of se- curing half of these orders. Steel Plants May Close. NEW YORK. July 25.—The whole- charge of the question, is understood to have received the opinion from some of his advisers that the govern- ment can permit tha disruption. of transportation to go no further. There was no Indication, however, of the manner in which the transpor- tation crisis might be laid before the cabinet session. program Indictment of Public. “You say: ‘Up to the present the whole subject of the world war vet- eran has been one largely of senti- ment by many people. A vear and a half ago, when I came to my office in Washington, there were not min- - » ¥ g 5 who arrested Miss Sunderland, claim With reports indicating the strong- e e, caimed that she was| King,” a Hawaiian, Held Jury in Session. Here, |Saured much spesintion bere, mar- | Guuwari e il tho pariy. | sale closing of sicel plant {hroush |1y reprassive. eflect of ‘the Slke o |uies enougn i the day fo Eive AL o by = CCOre , » = ¥ s viv: - vl Vi e The handwriting exhibited by the witness in a general way might be said to compare favorably with that in the note, although it was recalled that Mrs. Brooke had seen it before she gave it to Cavey and might have purposely observed the nature of the for Housebreaking. Finger prints left on a pane of glass on a rear window of the store of Jogeph Bass, 1722 Tth street, resulted Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the Wilson administration, testified today before the epecial grand jury, which Is investigating war frauds. United States Attorney Gordon and ness before the supreme court in connection with a race track venture brought him to Mexico City, where he met Mr. Bielaski. Mme. Milo. a French modiste, was an acquaintance of Montes de Ooa, who suggested the ago by Mrs. Rowan, lost it while on the operating table, Mise Sunderland being the nurse in the operating room at the time. Mrs. the ring on her finger when she went under ether. Rowan had who said she It had been affected by fuel shortage, will result if the coal strike is not settled before August. the head of a large steel corporation declared here. Further falling off of operations among steel plants caused grave con- cern at their New York corporation hold the view that the railroad ex- ecutives should be called upon to make every effort to restore inter- state commerce. They belleve the roads should even abandon, if neces- sary, their stand against restoration pathizing with the world war veteran and wanting to do something spe- cial for him. Today the story is very difterent. Few are there, indeed, who have particular concern.’ o - | Special Assistant United States At-|Cuernavaca outing. disappeared when she regained con- £ % ey Ppenmanship with a future “confes-|!0day in the confession of Dick Dash. pped A of ‘senfority rights to striking shop- Your assumption that ‘few are &lon” in view. ington, a Hawailan, alias “Silver |torney General Hoover conducted the Much Told in Courts. e Headqua st S e o, an men. demanded by them among other | iy o, indeed, who have particular When all of these angles are|King,” to housebreaking and subse-|examination of the former cabinet Both Barcenas and the French wom- | quarters Miss Sunderland declared |among the latest to be reported hard :'r)nw;r;":n%",f:ff‘;;rfi’x:,.";:":T'L'.:fi{' conoern’ with the disabled war vet- straightened out to the satisfaction of the authoritles the charges against ‘Walter, Mrs. Cavey and Miss Bradio either will be pressed or dropped, as the verdict may be. The formal tri of the case has been set for Augu 11 on request of the attorney for Mr: Cavey and Miss Bradio, and regard- less of any developments which may serve in the meantime to settle the case, the hearing will take place on that date as a matter of tenchinal procedure, it 1s understood. LIBERTY BONDS RIT NEW HIGH MARK ON EXCHANGE Four Records Made as U. S. Issues Soar in Dull Day’s Trading. Uruguayans Advance. NEW YORK, July 25.—Four records were made by liberty bonds on the stock exchange in the first half of to- day’s session. quent assault with lice today. action Sweeney and Waldron of headquar ters for investigation. Fred Sandberg, into consultation on the case. of glas: the ~ Bas: left. Sandberg declares the finger- prints on the glass, which had been removed intact by the intruder to ob- tain entrance, are identical with those of Dashington. Early on the morning of June 28, retary’s approval of the sale to the Bass went downstairs to an ice box to obtain a cooling drink for a cry- ing infant. An intruder was hiding en thée icebox and the wall. As bet: approached the icebux the man fired at him. Bass threw up his hands, fist clinched in a horizontal a dangerous ‘weapon on Bass on the morning of June 28, it was annouriced by the po- Dashington was picked up e few days ago by Policeman Sills of the second precinct because of suspicious in the neighborhood of an apartment house at 3d and T streets. He was turned over to Detectives from the rear window of; ore was produced, on which traces of finger-prints were officer. Neither the witness nor the lawyers would discuss the evidence given by Mr. Baker. It is supposed, however, that he told the grand jurors of his connec- tlon with the approval of the sale of the Old Hickory power plant near Nashville, Tenn., to the National In- dustrial Corporation for $3,500,000 when the plant had cost the govern- ment ten times that amount and when, it is said, the National Metals Cor- poration stood ready to boost that bid by $500,000. It was disclosed at a congressional investigation Into the sale that Sec- retary Baker had been campaigning in New England and had reached ‘Washington Sunday, October 10, 1920, when he wi waited on by E. R. Morse, director of sales of the War Department, who procured the seo- Nashville corporation. On the next day the assistant secretary of war, it was testified, spoke to Morse of the increased offer of half a million, but was told the offer come too late, Mr, Baker had already approved the sale. an have given extended accounts of their knowledge of the case to a local court, which as yet has given no in- timation as to how these persons are al- leged to have been implicated in the af- tair. Mr. Bielaski intended to devart from Mexico City last Wednesday, but the inability of the supreme court during the past few days to muster a quorum has prevented the clearing of 2 minor point in & pending oil case in which the American is interested. The main point in the case was decided in his favor 1ast Thursday. He had already notified the authorities of his intention to leave the country as soon as the court has acted. AFGHAN CHIEF SLAIN. By the Associated Press. TIFLIS, Republic of Georgia, July 25.—Djemal Pasha, chief of staff of the Afghan army and former minister after the pital. she bad found the ring two davs' operation of Mrs. Rowan. She denied stealing it. Miss Sunderland uating class of nurses at the hos- Authorities of the. institution stated today she may be refused a diploma as a result of her arrest. Police Court today Miss Sun- derland waived preliminary hearing and was released on $1,00 bond. BONOM! ASKED.TO FORM NEW TALIAN CABINET Orlando’s Failure to Organize Min- s istry Is Laid to Strife Be- tween Political Parties. £ marine in the Turkish unionist gov- | By the Assoclated Press. 18 in the grad- hit by lack of fuel. Officials of Bethlehem Steel an- nounced they had banked fires and discontinued production at two of their largest furnaces, with the re- sultant loss of employment of hun- dreds of men. Every plant in the east soon will feel the full effect of the coal strike, it was declared. Industrial coal was reported by New York distributors today to be practically unobtainable at any price. The shop crafts strike has tled up cars_to such an extent that products of the few non-unfon mines still in operation are “tied up at the mine,” they asserted. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, was in New York yes- terday, but declined to comment on developments {n the situation. He predicted that the mext move would be made by the government, but re- fused to forecast what direction gov- ernmental action might take. JUDGE WHEELER DEAD. New York Jurist Was Well Known the crux of the whole strike question. Should the rallroad executives re- fuse, there was said to be no doubt of the President's authority to take over operation of the roads as a final resort ejther under the Each-Cum- mrins act specifically or the general powers conferred in the Constitution. There is, however, little disposition in government circles to conslder meet- ing the situation by such drastic measures, and, further, the broad powers of transportation control vest- ed under the transportation act {n the Interstate Commerce Commission ted as making such a step un- necessary. QUITS TREASURY JOB. Resignation of South Trimble, Jr., as special attorney in the office of the solicitor of internal revenue of the Treasury Department has been announced. He will resume his private prac- tice. eran i8 an indictment of every Amer- jcan citizen to which each must re- epond for himself. It ignores the positive, continuous efforts of the American Legion, which have never stopped, no matter how disheartening the results. “While your statement is a revela- tion of your own analysis of the cou try’s attitude, it is 8150 an explanation of one of the policies of interference, shameful delays and neglect of men and womén to whom this country can- not give too much, nor deal with too fairly, nor can they afford to have it truthfully said that they have violated their solemnly given promises and pledges * * *. “Your opposition to the government being influenced ‘by outside organi- zations, associations or specialists’ committees’ exists in spite of the fact that every bit of legislation now in effect for the disabled veteran was put through Congress by the American Legion. It was In correction of mis- erable neglect. It still fails to achicve for the veteran what the country de- sires he should hav This failure, we are convinced, is not due to the interference of. organizations which constructive co- ernment, has been assassinated here.| ROME, July 25.—The failure of former stric Two Armenians are charged with the | remier Orlando to organize a ministry in District. crime. has caused the exchange of accusations | Judse Monroe Wheeler, well known % between leading Catholics 'and conserva- {in this city, died at his home in Buf- tives and between soclalists and fascistl, | falo, N. Y. last week, according to 45 YEARS |N SERVICE. ea% lnum the u{.hagl for .&nvmun“ :lm-d “::;“En i“&‘.‘. ::. 155::5 ::n‘: Mocet Mary! | & eolution of the political cri > | winters here ,,m,é‘mc?i’?xflr ‘fc’-vy m‘flf‘t‘mfl.‘g The differences between the varlous|of the leading lawyers of New York will be retired for age August 19, and polluul"rrmm n :{:’. l:.lhn chambef ;t;uu, r:iu wun mlflm'::'of the G. apparently have widened, making it | H. Curtiss Ma Co. has been granted Jeaye of absence to| i diMeult for any political leader to are seeking hon operation with the government, but 1o the constant injection of obstacles to the programs agreed upon, such as Your failure to understand and in- ferpret it in a helpful manne; JOINS HEALTH SERVICE. Frederich A. Franks was nominated e OIL PRICE AGAIN CUT. Exocsss of Production Over Con- sumption Given as Cause. SAN FRANCISCO, Calf., July 25— The Standard Ofl Company of Cali- The 3%s ross to 101.16, the first 48 to 101.68, the first 4%s to 101.68, and the fourth 4%s,to 101.74. Otherwise dealings were dull and un- certain. The only foreign issue to show & gain was the Uruguayan 8 < which advanced a large fraction, while several of the French municipals were moderately heavy. o position, and the bullet passed di- Tectly through the hand. . Fingerprints in the housebreaking reported to the police from the store of Henry Katzman at 1600 10th street, :cflq::‘rdlln' l:wnllll.b; '8, also link this o, In w pennies were ob- tained with Dashington. Police declared that they had re- ceived confessions in both cases from 300,000 MILES RAILWAY SERVICE CUT BY STRIKE More than 300,000 miles of train service throughott the country has been dlscontinued sifce the rafiroad strike was declared, according to gov- Judge Wheeler was active in re- Das! 3 3 that date. He began his x day by President Harding to be N B e Tuintie Cencial ik i v casts vad sssinit wih & | ornis toda¥ announend ¢ seduction in | Navy” Deparemertorts v years age, | o, 2 cabinet atter a con |, P R e ona) | erament offcials charged with keep- | JSLIanY sutgeon in the United States an al . in 1916 and surrogate of |ing tab on the rail strike situation. |public health service. N. Y, from 1900 to] At least 300 trains have been dropped from service, it was sald, GIVEN TREASURY POST. ith | and in the sonss where strike condl. ‘Bandolps McMation of West FeE Sapvie B been N Rl B A refunding 4s and Consolidated Gas 7s. | dangerous weapon are being placed against the prisoner. it d ppim e il frader, o s ol also temporary teen years 0, on the death of the for- company tnmmglm. Mr. . Sf