Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 4

WRECK SURVIVORS TOTELL OF CRASH Coroner Will Hold Inguest Today on Train Disaster at Missouri Town. 37 DEAD, 138 INJURED Harrowing Stories Are Recounted by Victims Taken to St. Louis Hospitals. ated Pre By the Asse SULPHUR SP Mo.. August T —k s were summoned 10- day before a coroner’s jury at De 0. Mo. to recount details of the nd collision of two Missouri Pucific t 7 turday. when thirty-seven known to have been Killed and injured, Just south of the scene of the di aster there is a cubve in the and this cut off view of the train standing at a water tank from the ineer of the flying limited Survivors drew a vivid pictuie of the acciden blast from the whistle of the limited told ‘of its proach around the cutve along the 1 this ¢ hted from the hig a few local toweri who to lo Conch Hurled From Track. Tushing around the curve came the st train. Th were shouts. Then rour of the crash, cries of wom- poins of n. vear coach was hurled down inkment e BeXT TWO Cars. the tr Lise were nkment, The fourth | and on the a splintered wn the incline of north plow than b train tres mor halted r the md ot it a fters compr been a about ten ch which what ed into a amstan Coroned thor- oush inv ances which ors of this part of i While Matt dead engineer of the fast train which ploughed through aches of the iocal train near ion. was blamed for the srding to the version of Joh nt four « the s cugh fnquiry. All day yesterday this peaceful ham- 1ot resembled a place of pilgrimage. Every migute brought relatives of victims and ¢ prompted by to t the scene. R ity ng to the village were jammed v livered as | | DELANO NURSES NAMED. First Missionary Workers Are As- signed to Alaska. The American. Red Cross announces that the fifst two Red Cross nurses to Ieflgxgc- in a missionary form of service provided for in the will of Jane A. De- !lano, who died in France while director {ot the nursing service of the American | Red. Croes, hive heen detailed for duty in and in the islands off the Maine c Miss Stella Fuller, gradu- ate of the Milwaukee Training School, who served in France with Miss Delano, has been selected for the island work { While Miss Hertha . Steeves, formerly superintenaent of the Ottawa, Can., ho: ! pital. takes up the work in Alaska. | Miss Delano’s purpose in endowing {this special service as a_memorial to | her father and mother, it was said, was te nursing facilities in i ts where no fands were ava zovernmental or other Delano nurses will be i of the American Red GOX FINDS LEAGUE FULFILLING HOPES Reports U. S. Membership Is Not Essential to Life of World Organ. GOOD FAITH HELD PROVED Mandate Policy and Respect to Sovereignty of Each State Are Praised Particularly. By the Associa A, Press. August 7.—"The welfare of nations and the v own country would iced 0f we entered into full mem- in the league of nations; but apparent fyom an intimate view of the situation here that membership of the United States is not assential to the life of the league of nations,” tid James M. Cox, former Governor Ohio, yesterday in a speech to the jmembers of the ecretariat of the lcague of nations nd prominent men of Switzerlund s visit here has made ion of the wor Jugh ex: [ the league at its head- s will indulge in no predictions the future.,” Mr. Cox ontinued, goes without saying that our is prog I have sive and huniani- sition LW that | policies upon a jtious regard for the common welfare. Permanent Institution. | “However, it mu nembe {that presidents, prime ministers and abinets come and go. International iferences meet and adjourn, but the league of nations stands as a work- g organzation throush 365 duys in ne vear ; permament ins ine year titution _Mr Cox, prior to his address had Is[n veral days examing & the n‘\\u' of the commission of the |league’ secretariat and the result of his observations formed the (CHINESE CITY L0OT - TOTALS $3000,000 200 Shops in Kiangchow Robbed and Wrecked by Mutinous Troops. LI REORGANIZES CABINET iBr. Koo Given Foreign Portfolio, While Tang Again Is Offered Peking Premiership. | sl b the Assaciated Prexs. PEKING, August I Kiukiang, also known as Kiangchow, fin Kiangsi province, has been sacked by mutinous troops, according to ad- ) i T.—The city of wo hundred stroyed. The 00,600, received her vie sps were looted and ¢ i'resid temple the nd reorgan progressive offcred the binet cond to deposed n time pre- rter of Sun Yat- of South ang graduate of Uni prominent der and Sun's represent- ident China. lumbia southern 1 R 2 plying to the Pek that time. howev, tioned promine on June 4 i ad as making the pr -rship one in assuming the presidency. Other Cabinet Changes. Other cabinet changes promulgated yesterday by P ent Li and s mitted to parliament include the pointment as acting premier 1g-1Hui, a_lawyer of inter- who holds the degre e and wh ¢ for the revision of th Dr. Wang Yen. who ha ment to ditions of D« would been W.oW, anxio for some tin to quit hoth the acting premiership and his other cabinet position as foreign minister. To the ninistry the y dent app br. V k. Wellington Koo, resented China Loth at Wa and London President Li, in his efforts to lead s country out of the political and ough into which it has nds to surround himself with leaders of progre: thought, who have been edue ent on wes president net to co-operate with parl the impor K now his cabi- ment in ng it of nt drafting a permanent constitution for the country. Favor Federal Union. In this connection sentiment is re- ported growing among the members ‘nl’ parliament tor a federal constitu- tion closely resembling that of the it with each province r aining autonomy, but recognizing the TELL YA WHAT 1'LL ooE-Ll‘u. TJUST BETCHA | A THousAMD T' OME ‘M RIGHT, THA™ S ‘How 1| FEEL ABouT ¢ 1O YEARS INSIDE OF 1 :Stone Mansion Without Single Special Dispat HATTAN . Ind., is to have a lasting monumene on historic Missionary ridge. Today expert mechanics com- menced setting in place an old co- lonial mansion there. ach stone is numbered, and when completed it will | Be just as it was when it was con- | 'LL BETCHA FIVE MiLLioN DOLLARS To A DOUGH tuTH WE'LL HAVE ANGTHER \WAR WE'LL HAVE TH' Moved 750 Miles | party of pioneers were Miles Murphy | | ago. WeLe, | 'Ly BETCHA wouLl e T MiLLioMN DGL(—QRS CARE To RIS BABE RuTH Dol T ANYANCMEY Come wn-rmr:' :oo CF | WOYLDNT I'VE GoT TEM BET ot 1T ELTHERWAY CosT oF Lwirt comMme Dowm L] ; LiFeame ! D. O, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, . Poker Portraits—The Vocal Gambler. DOLLARS THAT SAYS TH' DURING OuR ‘Webster. MAYGE HE Won'T BT A S LAST NEAR'S THOUSAND ) (VeAau, G WoN'T ative at Shanghai, is the man asked | S L The chioe of Tang for the pre- | D is an undisgui attempt | jto conelinte the outhe faction, Tbut well informe circles here do not expect o su sed and prediet that Tang, who at present is_in Canton, will d line, II arly in J(\lnl’” )’nl-s‘l; A R Gn’r‘ T = dent Li oftercd the post to the late LURL L ALL ' = e . ing-fung, who died at Can- K GH | .S @sE h o e Etion. thara thax rLL BETCHA EIGHT mition ({ S TP N | overthrew wit DOLLARS Tb A, MICKEL THAT You 18TH AMENDMENT = AT ALL | WOULD 7 peezee$usu INSI0E N ~ o Gece D 7 O jeaks! &) ¥ op (B ) THE SAME > N‘\"an N S 4 /4 = = Tedir Change in Looks| what new is Newcastle, Tnd. In the and his wife. Dorothy Fvans Murphyv. | and they soon Lecame leaders of ihe community fier they settled s rphys began ¢ n @ Lome modeled ¢ that had been left in members of the sect many aft Engla ¥ | DROP! You' vE PROBABLY GOT A Furl HOUSE. MY FLUSH IS MO CooD. IF L HAD ANy GREECEAND ALLES SET NEUTRAL ZONE i Three - and - Three-Fourths- Mile Space Agreed Upon [INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY CONTINUING IN SPITE OF TROUBLES WITH LABOR Notwithstanding that the ‘re- farding effect of labor difficulties' on industry” is declared to be shown in Department of Commerce figures recently received ‘for the month of June, “these disturbances do not seem fo have affected the deeper undercurrent of returning prosperity,” said a statement is- sued today. “Production in many industries has been slowed down by the an- the statement added, -“but there is a general feeling that early settlement will be reached and that business will continue to gain in volume.” The wiolesale price index of the depariment showed an ad- vance of two points for the month, hing 150 as compared to 142 a ar ago, practically all commodi- ties sharing the advance, although slight declines in farm products and general commodities were The bureau of labor sta- st_of living figure for the “showed no substantial quarter change.” ;PRUNING OF ARMY OFFICERS HARD J0B Weeks Explains 2,000 Dis- charges and Retirements Equally Honorable. EFFICIENCY IS NOT TEST Necessity to Cut Large Number Forces Board to Drop Many ‘Without Noting Records. Explanatory circulars have been is- 'sued by the Secretary of War regard- ing the plans of the department for the separation from the service of nearly 2,000 Army officers on the recommen- dation of the so-called “plucking board.” These reductions are to be accomplished, it is stated, by the re- tirement and discharge of officers “who for any reason are recommended there- for by the board of general officers as being in excess of the new author- ized number: “Neither the law nor regulations made thereunder,” said Secretary Weeks, “limit the board in the rea sons for its recommendations. From the magnitude of the reduction and from the fact that inefficient officers are eliminated under tt the act of June 4, 1 manifest that the reduction ng made cannot be based upon inefficiency. Of- ficers whose services would gladly be continued if the law permitted mu: be dropped for any reason that indi- cates they are the most logical to be declared ‘surplus in making a reduc- tion that must be made. Among the factors to be considered are age, time yet to =erve, the officer's desire for discontinuance of active service as evidenced by requests submitted and filed with their record: pairment and similar in no way. reflect upon the officer's service or record. “Under the circumstances all retire- sions of PRESIDENT URGED 10 HELP WOUNDED Col. Sprague, Legion Official, Seeks Probe of Report by Gen. Sawyer. LACK OF CARE CHARGED Hospitals Not Capable of Attend- ing All Disabled Men, Is Claim. the Associated Press, CHICAGO, August 7.—Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the American Legion’s national rehabilitation com- mittee, has suggested to Brig. Gen. Charles D. Sawyer, President Hard- ing’s physician, that the Presidect e sked 1o appoint a committee of ph ns to decide the controversy b tween the general and the legion over the hospital care given woundcd soldiers Col. Sp. 7/ 4 cue last night made pun- lic his let . Sawyer, who is chief co-ordinating officer of the hos- pitalization board The letter ments made by G to previous com legion officials, as printe gressional Record The letter, in 1 “The American p the situation as it write, and then you go on to state that 'there are ninety government hospitals with a total bed capacity of 28,412 beds, 10,191 of which are un- occupied. This latter assertion been given e national publicity as a denial that further hospital co truction is ne ary. The impres- sion Is gained from your stateme that these beds are available for sick and disabled scrvice men. (n the face of the report which the Veterans' Bureau published, it states in capital letters, “This report is to be used . for administrative purposes only. Total unoccupied beds cann be interpreted to mean that all a available on account of character hospitals and geographical location is just what the American Leg| , and what Your statement denies “You have absolutely ignored, and fot mentioned in any way, the fact. clearly stated in the same report, that ssue with state awyer in reply ications from the in the Con- u; t., follows: blic should know really exists, you 1 fthere were 8,611 patients in contract hospitals, 4, of whom are mental and nervous cases and 4 of whon are tubercular. It is for these me that we demand the best the country can give. The fact that you have omitted these men from your state ment to Congress again convinces u- that you fail to comprehend the na ture of this problem and the treme dous changes that have been eff. in medical science during and the war." EX-ACTRESS VOTE PRIMARY SURPRIS: - th automobiles, 1 authority of the tral gove: ent. W e of cas i H ments or discharges under the act " rews o€ bith trains were sum- {SIbeCt of his spech. dellverad at [ TR Blan 1< one shich b heen e [Seted almost & eentury age. bt Gt ewnein o] Along Tehatalja Frontier. | or une o Yas e Vitves as st | Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brow: s moned by the coroner to give their|paliquet in his honor given by the | dorsed heartily by the president, by | Behind the efforts of the “j*rky;l'" In it the Murphys lived. their sons 1y honorable and as being due solely versions of the accident. ‘national Club. Gen. Wu_ Pei-Fu, the most powerful |iS the story of the pioneer days When| woro yorn, their grandchildren and 1o meeting an_existing situation re- . Referring 1 ¥ P fgrated, f i i Makes St h ferting 1o made to the | military leader of the north. and by (men and ‘women migrated, for po-| gt PO [T EERRCELGE G BNT L oriated Press. quiring the loss from the active list aKes >irong S owing Engineer In Blamed. n. Chen Chiung-Ming, cutstanding |litical and re bus - freedom. and grandson moved to Chatts il ey T—Allied ana|CF officers in excess of authorized ciat e ro ludi s- imilitary figure of the south and the 3 of ithe) wilderness | . Where his widow now r = ) o : accordance “with this Officials of the road. including As ‘ Beirs 2 2 3 = & 5 or enate. 5 man who overthrew Sun Yat- at they might worship God and do ‘eral months ago the Newecastle|Greek military delegates today signed | view no differentiation will be made - . . « 1 Manager Cannon, de a 1 , 1 e AhaE eonstiend i sistant G ra’ b dh"'lhfh block sie- | Falth of the lexgue aation- The goad| Another sirong influence in favor|loward the state as their consciunce kovernment asked to' purchasea protocol establishing a neutral zone {1 orders szvfuzn;:f.t;bam;’ for the ared sterday that the block sig- lea s pu 33 ‘nited States 3 iTE a | dictate old ¢ property to 2 2 01 n, and s = TALS ere fou g . -;;_;*:n:r v Thnu mandated territories are { composed of younger 1 i thejcolony of Quakers in this - | Murphy finally agreed to let the land | between the Greek and ailied forces | 0 conform to requests being re- -ll‘ll'lll?:l-r“;li‘i\‘D i AT the crash, and all were unanimous In | {rée from the menace of selfish inter- | nation, who have raveled and been They Comm It g reconcile | Bo. but she retained the house. Con-lalong the Tchatalja frontier, a few from officers who 2 e e e 5‘;. { tiheir assertion that Engineer Glenn Abxene ted abroad. jiheir religlous beliefs and cusioms of | (rictors were set to work and ihe | ies outside of Constantinople. L The surprise of the West Vir @i not heed the warning. sienal O meibe Do = |nent. clashes | followed. (and the men|fouse came down stone by atone, | consideration of their applications tha | PTATY €lection was the big show All day Y Teacuers removed | A Cox then recalled a reference| CABINET IS CONFIRMED. | dperi ciashes [oloned, and the men | piece by piece. jon now is bei GREEK TROOPS LEAVING. | War Department will. In cacn suen |6 made by Mrs. Izetta Jewd ::lf n|t itence .;,'.’.‘f&'?{fffi;”'!;r..’.‘, :‘:::9 3 ”,w toastmaster to the United 5L set out for the north. With their be- rpl’.‘—iolel('yfl:.n’ ey ridge S et case, cause the final notice of retire-| Brown in the race for the dem: hostly silene IR t €S, and said in reply: i § j- jlongings laden in wagons hauled bY | when it is completed, it will he the : ;¢ |Ment or discharge to be accompanied {cratic nomination for United o of e e eohiog iriw'e cranes] . The -chatesan' has ‘made: = d Dlo- Parliament Ratifies Latest Nomi-| R85 0ken. they Moved on atross Same, according to (he architects. a<|Commander Notifies Allies His Y official copy of the application I 5iates senator against former Rep- isiti -1 5 atic re: re e 2 ations of Presi i the mountains into the broad prairies. | wh it was fi rect 750 miles L whicl as been considered by the o et and the horns of visiting automo- | MALiC reference to the absence of Amer. patien dent Li Sl (he ALt erei katlo Dot ek nendt ratéerecied 4! Army Is Withdrawing. board of general officers.” resentative Matthew Mansfield Neely bile Tales of many were_repeated. 1 miraculbus ingled with s ica from the league must be confesseq has strange of nation: that an emotions when By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. August 7-—Parlia- | jevery trade. They finally settled at (Copyright. 1922.) By the Associated Press. CON TINOPLE, T, August WORLD ANTI-ALCOHOL Many of the old politicians predicted | that she would not carry a county. of pathos and horror. One of Geneva. He looks across the presidential ) Gen. Vlanoupoulos, commanding the e%bept Drobably e bomp eonity ot saddest scenes revorted was that of | ithe soil of France, where thousands cabinet nominations. Tang Shao-Yi “JAZZ CAT CALLS, SQUAWKS Greek troops, has notified Brig. Gen. Preston, but the returns ,,m“.’,h,. the Degania f: of St. Louis. Five | of our brave boys are in the sleep of | becomes premier and Wang Chung | Haringten. commanding the allied PARLEY MEETS NOV. 24 | carried ‘a number. and some by sut- of the family of Six were killed and | death. They gave their lives that an|Fui acting premier until Tang com forces, that the Greeks have begun Stantial majorities. the father is reported dying. Four [ institution of peace might be builded. i to Peking from the south, Wellin A U to withdraw from the Tchatalja line. = of the Degania _children—Mildred.] “The lcague of nations is the price | ton Koo sucereds W. W. Ten o for: This s in compliance with the re-|_. Carries Many Counties. Seven Years old; Ralph, six; Meivin, 1 of their blood. and it seems strange the | eign minister. It is understood that quest of Gen. Harington, who is en-|List of Speakers Announced for| She carrled virtually every coun five, and Robert. fourteen months— | fag tiey followed is not here. I stand | ajfred Sze 1% to be. transferred o 2 deavoring to establish a neutrai zone. | oo o 5 in the second congressional districi, lay dead beside the father and|as an alien in the midst of the league [ London as Chinese minister, and that| PEORIA, TIl. August T.—“Jazz" from making any unnecessary or un- | that the Greek and allied troops ix-Day Convention of League in _which she resides, includir mother. 3 members. But, thank God, I do not| Pr. Yen is going to Washington e et b 4 by the Ashe-|usual noises e o o[ withasaw, for two Failes on aach'afae € Torond Hampshire, Randolph and Jefferso Mildred had heen mumbling audibly | express a thought or emotion alien to| O ¥ % 3 miSie Has beengbandedsby 5 music, or making movements con-|of the line in order to prevent a &t Tororio; democratic strongholds, and Berk the Lord's prayer. Mr. Degania in | the purpose animating your organiza- S fville, N. C., local of the American| hicygusly noticeable that would tend | clash. WESTERVILLE, Ohio, August 7.—{ley county. However, the lightness I U hie lokeisoP st he o % { Federation of Musicians as a result|to detract from the dignity of their —_— Speakers from the important coun- | of the vote in l‘;‘:‘;:;;‘r"""‘:; as 0 o his breast, sa 3 5 s been rep- s ; erf ce.” trie: vorld wi o 10- | able receiv Robby, we're all alive”” not knowing | resented in'some quarters as a horrible jof & movement toward better music| P vement ot the Ashevite | W, Z. FOSTER DEPORTED | rram of the WWorld Leazne ‘meaat {by Maj. Neely elsowhere. In bre TARE Blsiwife andichildran Had "“’"i"""“*“ ot onuonsl HERai LY in that city sponsored by the Satur-|yr,gic Club, it was stated, was headed | '\ * —* alcoholism's annual convention at]ton county Mrs. Brown ran strons killed. 3 s i ave been from the cellar to the garret ¢ of the league building and have failed to find the surgical room where the op- eration for extraction of sovereignty | was pecformed on'any one of the fifiy- | one natiops entering this association. NEERD REPUBLE *IDEA I HSED Police Called to Restore Or- der at Meeting in Gotham “Black Belt.” and carried every precinct in h home city of Kingwood. Her vote Preston _was to 186 for Maj. Neely. Berkeley county went strong for Mrs. Brown, her vote there b. ing around 900 to less than 400 for her opponent. Mrs. Monongalla county, 545 according the pub- National day Morning Music Club, ito an announcement from Federation of Music Clubs. The announcement stated that this was the first movement in this direc- Exodus Follows Reported Ceding by France of Alep- po and Other Districts. by Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, president and chairman of the local board now making arrangements for the enter- tainment of the biennial festival, to be held at Asheville by the National Federation of Music Clubs next June. “This action,” the announcement said, “is based upon a plan of co- operation with various civic organ- izations to bring the standard of music to a higher level. These musicians are on record as being op- posed to catcalls, squawks of the|Gen. P. J. Hamrock of the Colorado clarinet, and wheezes from the saxo- | Rangers, is a former steel worker, phone, especially in connection with | who- took an active part in steel dance music.” trikes in 1919, was run out of Denver yand C()lpra\lo b es!:;?:r:.. .c‘n': (f\:'?- CANDIDATE To FIGHT Hamrock's order. F G H TO STAY ON TICKET Toronto Ont., November 24 to 29, ac- cording to announcement today b: Dr. Ernest H. Chefrington, secretar. Those who will make addresses wi include the following: Dr. C. W. Saleeby, London, Eng- Dr. Robert B. S. Hammond, Sydney, New South Wales, president of the Australian Alliance Prohibi- {dolph county went thre tion Council; Miss Anna A. Gordon,|the Preston county woman. and M; Evanston, 1lL, president of the Na- | rion, the home count: Maj. Neely, tional and World W. C. T. U.; Miss |gave him 4 to 1. Agnes Slack, Ripley, Derbyshire, Eng- | Brown. A regular sweep for Mre. land, temperance writer and speak- | Brown was registered in Logan coun- er; 'Dr. Robert Hercod, Lausanne, |ty. her majority there being in the Switzerland, director of the Interna- hborhood of 3,600. In Harrison tional Temperance Bureau and one | Couily Neely had & majority of 700. of the foint presidents o:(lhé World Efficient Press Agent. League; Lief Jonmes, York, England, i i z ' president of the United Kingdom Al- | proesmr mounts wen iy llance and former member of DAr-|.¢ Mrs. Brown, and much of the cred- liament. Others are Dr. P. A. Baker|j¢ for her splendid showing is given Westerville, Ohio, general superin-| o pim “"He has been a pemsoamr tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of | Oriter for years, and he conduet Americaand vice president of the | WO ST YEOIR TES Be, condunted World League: Miss Cora Frances |y jngjsted on telling the voters thas Stoddard, Boston, Mass., secretary of | il choing Mrs. Brown woald mabe the Scientific Tempernce Federa-| co1q a surprise, e tion; Rev. Ben H. Spénce, Toront - B owara H. Russel, founder of the COMMUNISTS INDORSE RUSS STAND AT HAGUE Anti-Saloon League and one of the Jolnt presidents of the World League: Work of Delegates Gets Approval at Meeting of Party in Dr. C. C. Weeks, London, England, temperance ‘worker, and Dr. Cher- Moscow. By the Associated Press. rington. MOSCOW, August 7.—Indorsem: TURKISH REFUGEES MAY BE REPATRIATED of the stand taken by the sovieis delegation at The,Hague conference Gaps in Population Due to War and Other Causes Bring De- was made in resolutions adopted by the all-Russian communistic party; mand for Remedy. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 7.—The | which is meeting here in a five-duy conference. The program includes decreasing birthrate In Turkey and the gaps in the population brought|chiefly economic affairs and ques- ; i tions of international policy. mbout by the war are “‘“"“g,'f”""" Leo Kameneff, the acting premier. alarm. 1n some villages, it i8 said.|yelcoming the delegates,- said that there have been virtually no children | Premier Lenin's health continued to for several years. improve and he would soon, resume As a remedy it bas been proposed to | his duties. bring back to the home land some|{ Regarding the attitude of foreign of the thousands of refugees who are | countries toward Russla, Kar] Rad now in Russia and the Balkans. The|ihc Russian publicity chief, said that transfer of 2 few hundred thousand |there was a mistaken idea abroad Moslems into Anatolia from Russia,|that the soviets could not exist with- it Is argued., would be extremely use- jout outside help. He declared that ful to Turkey, and Russia would|the allies were not inclined to be- never miss them. lieve anything .good about Russia. ———————— He asserted that there was every Iv WORLD FL'GHT HALTED. dication of excellent crops which would assist in putting Russia on her Maj. Blake Forced-to Land in In- feet. M. ‘Sokolinikov, who had just re- dia Due to Engine Trouble. By the A'—)dl X turned from The Hague conference. asserted that Europe was gradual breaking to pieces. France, England AGRA, August T— Maj. W. T. Blake, the British aviator, who is dttempting a round-the-world and other countri . Including America. wege too much preoccupied with their own affairs to bother much about Russia, he said. flight, was forced to land here yes- SR FARORIE BT terday en route to Allababad, owing to rain and engine trouble. Due to the repeated interruptions caused by motor rhishaps, he is trying to obtain PIERRE LOTI VERY ILL. ¢ a new machine for his flight to Cal- BY COLORADO RANGERS Gen. Hamrock Alleges Labor Chief Is President of “Soviet Russia” Society.- WRECK HORRORS TOLD. Survivors, Prostrated by Accident, Are Taken to Hospitals, ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 7.—Appall- ing horrors of the sulphur Sprin Mo., train wreck were brought to the homes of St: Louis relatives of victims when two trains bearing scores of dead and injured arrived here from the scene of the disaster. For hours before the arrival of the death trains crowds surged through the station seeking word that might allay their tears. Crowds gathered at the ecity morgue, where twenty-six were tak- en. Many injured were rushed to hospitals. Broken under the strain of her Fervices as volunteer nurse for in- fured from the ill-fated local train, Miss Florence Steingruby, twenty- four, lay in her home in Maplewood, 8 suburb. suffering from nervous prostration, while her sister Mabel vas recovering from injuries received when she was hurled against a seat. After caring for scores of injured &t the scene of the wreck, Miss Stein- gruby assisted In bringing here J. ingley, injured fireman of the fiyer, which, on its race to St. Louis, crash- €4 through the coaches of the. local. fhe two sisters had spent their vaca- tion at Arcadia, Mo., and were on their way home. —_— RAIL SURCHARGE STANDS. I. C. C. Orders Roads to Collect Extra Pullman Fee in Georgia. Rallroads in Georgia were ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Com- gnission to begin collecting surcharges from pullman car passengers September 26, notwithstanding the orders of the Georgia railroad commission, against the charges when applied fo passengers making journeys wholly within the state. ‘The commission handed down a formal opinion in the matter, ruling that the abolition * of the surcharge on state travel in Pullmans constituted a dis- erimination against interstate com- merce. The Georgla commission abol- ished the surcharge within the state in December, 1921, and the case was. ap- pealed by the roads to the national com- ‘mission. ~ The surcharge Is collected from Pull- man passengers in addition to - their uwmr fare, but is paid over the rall companies as an extra for special service., e —_— ADMIRAL SEBREE DE}D: SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 7.—Rear tion by any club affiliated with the national body. A resolution adopted by Musicians' Local No. 128 of Ashe- ville was quoted as follow “Resolved, That orchestra musicians playing any engagement must con- duct themselves as if they were on a professional engagement, and refrain ESSAYS WYOMING PEAK NEVER YET SURMOUNTED to one for By the Associnted Press. DENVER. Colo., August 7.—William Z. Foster, who, according to Adjutant rock declared, is the alleged presi- dent of a “soviet Russia” Society, the correct title of which Gen. Hamrock did_not know. Federal agen detectives and rangers had been looking for Foster for several days, it was said, but when he arrived on a train from Salt Lake City he eluded them and registered at a hotel. Gen. Hamrock said Foster was disguised. The man was located at his hotel and his suit case, which the authorities said contained 1. W. V and bolshevist literature, was con- fiscated. Foster was taken- under By the Assoclated Press. ALEPPO, Syria, June 10 (by mail). | —Armenians have begun an exodus from the Aleppo and Alexandretta districts, according to reports from the surrounding country. They are fearful, it is said, of the possibility of Turkish occupation, and they know what this means from the ex- periences of their countrymen n| iuiicaroN. Mont, August T—An Cilicia. attempt to gain the summit of the Rumors are current here of some|wost peak of Mount Morgan. in the 3 mountains : understanding between Paris and|Teton mountaine of Wyoming, an the Angora Turke by which. France| STanels o il be nade Sunday by Le- undertakes to cede to the Turkishiroy Jeffers of New York city, seere- tary of the ssociate ountaineer nationalists the districts of AlepBou (AT ¢ ‘Norih America and member Alexandretta and Deir Ul Zor. This|SIubs of Horch Cmot e A ety of Would account for the Armenian un-|{Tondon. He will be accompaniad by her Th orts, however, cannot|Warren Loyster ‘of Syracuse, N. Y.|the returns of the July primary. clared that “Foster is one of the most Teat Cabliliied heless, the! Three years ago Mr. Jeffers climbcd! Judge John W. Gaines of San An-|dangerous men In the country” and be confirmed, but, nevertheless, the east peak of Mount Morgan, hav- | tonio has filed charges ‘against Mr,|that he had been ordered.to move o restlesspess continues. ing been thehflr!t mlnH to a‘ucceeg Ferzu’lon. setting forth that Fergu- | because “he is undesirable. = e that France might|in reaching the top. He cstimated |son's impeachment as governor eay. ta}«tei:::xf ufii&gu this in order tojthat the west peak Is between 100|eral years ago makes him ineligi FOSTER IS CHICAGO EDITOR. lessen her military résponsibilities In'und 200 feet higher than the east A general outburst followed the |Syria. Recent disorders in these ter-:peak. statement of the principal speaker, | ritories have been serious. STEAMER HITS ROCK. Prof. William Pickefs, formerly dean |- hes from Paris last March 9f Morgan College. Baitimore, that e | BIRAUReS T0™ e fdin Boulilon, Admiral Liner Alexander Limping Forward to Seattle. Leroy Jeffers to Start Today As- cent of West Summit of Mount Morgan. Ferguson Denies Charge of In- eligibility in Texas Sensa- tional Run-Off. DALLAS, Tex., August 7.—James E. Ferguson, candidate for the United States Senate in the run-off Texas| T tect to an east-bound train and democratic primary witn Edgrle B.|ordered by Gen. Hamrock mot to stop Mayfield, will appear before the dem- |in Colorado. The police did not have in the incident. ocratic state executive commitcee|® B39 7 the InCident | ad been in- here Monday and contest any attempt | formed that a secret meeting of those to keep his name off the ticket. The|interested in the society was to have committee meets at Dallas to canvass [ been held here last night. He de- By the Assaciated Press. NEW YORK, August 7.—A detail of police was needed to maintain order at a meeting of negroes held yester- day in the Harlem “black belt,” at which speakers criticized Marcus Garvey and declared Impracticable his plan for the’establishment of a repubjic for American negroes in Africa. ‘ K On several occasions during the meeting it was necessary for the police to thréaten :individuals with election In order to testrala the gath- ering which was called by the friends of'negro freedom - ' - i 1 ! |Friends Deny He Is Connected TRAINS CRASH IN TUNNEL, | Friende esy Ee 1o Gonnes Several Injured as Passenger En-| CHICAGO, Aug\‘x’s} 7,—Wnl|!am Z. 4 ter, who was driven out of Colo- gine Hits Freight Caboose. f;ism Tast night by state rangers, is ditor of the Labor Herald. a paper BLEWOOD CITX, Pa; August ¥\ S0I0L Ol the' radical Tkbor” fac. Several persons were injured yester- tion in Chicago. 5 day afternoon, when Baltimore and| Foster, with John Fitzpatrick, Oliio passenger train No. 9, bound i president of the Chicago Federation New York to Chicago, crashed into|of LAabor. led the 1919 steel strike. the rear end of an extra freight in the Frisco tunnel, near here. He is also author of a book on Trainmen sald shortly after the wreck “Syndicalism,” which figured in the congressional investigation of that that they, thought a defective block sig- nal was responsible. Thy nger o beialist and Tabor leaders and was running at reduced ‘when struck the caboose. L others informed on radical activities "RAIL MEETING REVIVED.. in Chicago know nothing of any Superintendents to Convens . at Russian organization with which Eansas City August 23-25. Foster might be connected. So far as known here he has never been connected with the communist party, KANSAS: CITY, Mo.. August 7— After several years' omission. the an- nual meetings of the American As- ized representative of the third f:t’:r!nnniunue in this coyntry, or the mociation of Railroad Superintend- ents will be revived here August 23- labor party. —_— . It is expected that problems per- taining. to and growing: out of the will be| discussed. - PRESIDENT IS INVITED. " shopmen's strik “Call his name.” was shouted from | the non-Moslewm POSIUAUIRS J SR The confusion which followed this| g Cfoy " o tionalist government, had | wae proceeding, according to latest ing him with fraternizing with the s H ENDS ABRUPTLY guard cutter Snohomish was stand- FLIG f clud Mr. Garvey, the “provisional presi- dent of Africa,” was presiding, officer last week at the convention here of the Universa) legro Improvement Assocfation, which attracted consid- erable attention. During the conven- Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. N., re-|tion Mr. Garvey addressed to the tired. at one time commander of the t i e league of nations a.plea for the right Pacific flee! al me had received .many threats from ’ : ance, had signed a new friends of Garvey that they would | Acting LI s s el ik ol o aweeroPt the meeting, but| ((TH Tnplated the abandonment of Foale o ey Wit hiin | the non-Moslem populations in speci- all parts of the hall; “It is unneces- Wash., August 7.—Th " ver, made baste to deny this| SEATTLE; Wash, gus! e By so mame fhe DersoNs s renlicd Efa‘:eemee;t in unmeasured terms. passenger steamer H. F. Alexander, Pickens. “But I.have been assured | St3tement I uniersuics (CURS, e, |P that Garvey always carries out his| j A dIspaten e o N n. | orack vessel of the Admiral line and e ofistal French representative to the |one of the fastest in Pacific waters, reply necessitated patrolmen going through ‘the audience. Wnen ‘quict | Feached Angora, A e N isunder. reports early today, toward Seattle, wwag restored the police retired to the | Ji2% jings consequent upon the non- |leaking in her forward port' com- fear of the hall and Prof. Plckens| {000 5T “0f the = Franco-Turkish |partment, after striking Cake rock, launched an attack on Garvey charg- | $XeCution near Cape Flattery, at the entrance it to Puget sound, last night. The coast Ku Kiux Klan. Shouts of approval and jeers min- ing by. Passengers and crew ap- gled. Again the ice moved down parently were in no danger. She was the nmu§ and, el'.;lluln‘ n:' gen- - ‘| expectéd to dock here some time be- ‘warning, remained near the ros- noon. ~ until the speaking was con.|Attempt to Fly Across U. 8. in 24 fore fool, Ters that she had % i struck in @ dense fog. How badly Hours n;.md‘ at Getaway. she is damaged cannot be determined JACKSONVILLE, Fia., August 7.—luntfl she makes port. An attempt by Lisut. J. S. Doolittle, | "The H. F. Alexander formerly was U. 8. A, to skirt the country in{Galled the Great Northern and for a M. Mass., August 7.—Presi- twenty-four hours and only one stop | ghort time about & year ago was the SALEM, b Invited to be was_thwarted for the e bein of the Atlantic/fleet. The Ad- dent Harding has been in t far o - the ‘guest of the Essex country. di the getaway at Pablo-Beach here last blican Clul i ‘when_his specially-: trict of the Women's Republican Club d four-plane w: > of Massachusetts at an open-air rally 7 &t Salem Willows on August 23. PARIS. August 7.—Plerra Loti. the' famous writer, is seriously Hl. ie is unable to write or to read his per- sonal correspondence, l | l 5 g. m“’i' h.A}fl!hd’tyln-myg e