Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 1

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press s exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited 1o it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local pews published hereln. All rights of publication of special dispatches bereln are also reserved. | | f WEATHER. ‘ ! Unsettled this afternoon, partly ' cloudy tonight and tomorrow; mod- A || Crate temperature. ) : ‘ Temperature for twenty-two hours || ended at noon today—Highest, 76, at . ‘ 30 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 63, at Il | 4:30 a.m. today. Fuil report on page 7. 1 e 2 4 - Al Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 11 TH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday's Net ' Cireulation. 83.834 TWO CENTS. SLAINMAN INDIAN. =35t ARTHUR GRIFFITH, ANDLIKELY VICTIM IRISH DAIL HEAD, OFBITTEROIL WAR - DIES SUDDENLY |Barney A. McBride Identified Founder of Sinn Fein Sick by Two Chiefs as Wealthy | Ten Days, But lliness Con- Oklahoma Operator. sidered Slight. o TWO UNDER SUSPICION FOR MURDER ON ROAD WASHINGTON, “D. C., SATURDAY, - AUGUST 12, 1922 -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. * . -onl office Washington, D. C. )L STRREBHISIS: 15 iz vaio nn IN RAIL YARD WRECK N RQUNDHOUSE WALL. HERE AS PRES"]E T e R RONNKG THE Five bombs were exploded in the | G, O, F anp, { vards of the Southern Pacific and RAILWAY Zkat* the Pacific Fruit and Express Company here early this morning. o, U8.504, Entered as second-class matter MAILL 1S SURE One of the bombs exploded at 2 SOFT STUFF a.m in the rear of roundhouse | No. 1. Windows in the building Fate of “Final” Proposal 10| were shatterea and a portion of the wall nearest the explosion Be Settled at Parleys | wreckea. i - ¥ Thrce 0{‘ the bnm‘l;s lnraha great h i t 2 ] ast This Afternoon. B | ot the Pacific Fruit Express Com- Dxml‘. < ln|.m.«:h:uel vrullo‘;\;inguzzs GOVERNMENT LEADERS | GO in"ine @ireciion from which | the bombs were reported to have TO BE AT CONFERENCE | 010k voness of shot met their firing. More than 100 shots were exchanged. & 03 United States Marshal Sullivan Hooper, Hoover, Davis and Cum-| was struck down by a bullet, ac- P . cording to word reaching Ros mins Expected at White House ville following the skirmish. The g extent of his injuries was not ‘When Unions Reply. | learned. The _explostons shook buildings and houses in Roseville and caused many people to arise, By the Asnciated Eeclers thinking an earthquake had visit- Heads of striking railroad unions i ed the tow shortly after 1 o’clock this after- i {DUBLIN COMMUNICATION WITH LONDON RESTORED i Rebels Driven From Cork Expected to, Concentrate for Final Stand at Killarney. Enemies in Feud to Gain Posses- sion of Land Rights Being Hunted by Police. By the Associuted Press BELFAST. August 1 Arthu | Griffith, president of the dail eireann died in Dublin t day of influenzs it has been learned in Bel Out of the skein of myStery that beclouded the slaying of Barney A. McBride, whose badly n_uullated body ; | was fond along a road in Prince| | Georges county last Wednesday, Dis- | | trict detectives today are unraveling, —_— The response was understood to a -clue that points to @ generation- | old fued between the Indian tribes! of Oklahoma and the ofl interests of | fast. Mr. Griffith w: ill only ten day< #and his illnes . Board, but no statement was made. * Promise of an early answer by the peven striking shopmen’s untons to | Rail Executives’ Conditional President Harding’s latest and “final” News Note: Another matrimonial tangle has just been announced in the movie colony. i reports en One of the most important facts {was not consid- | two Indian chiefs today as a member | he suffered a sud- etrike settlement proposal was seen | Acceptance Causes Presi- i 3 e i § |[RUPPRECHT IN PARIS s e s - mornin. St Gt | > | kogee, OKla., that the dead man was| REACH COMMON GROUND | A27EUR SRIFEITH curred at 8.5 L e o {TRYING TO RESTORE} {a wealthy retired oil operator, whose | Selock this morn- | an operation for tonsilitis. He was . . § v i last few day after 10 o'clock that the discussions |Mr. Harding Sees Cummins and PARIS, August 12.—Unconfirmed Two Under Surveillance. saniing: e last few days. | g dicate the presence in Paris of ex . e e | Brotherhood Chief Declares ciown erince rupprecne of Bavari. | EXECUtiVES Of TWO SIAles pecica momentarity and everyihing | ne 1o sucsut o (B iomcinicuites 15 ! that state as a probable motive for, | developed in the murder was the ot co ered serious. Yes- ! Finish Re-Examination of | of their race, probably a semxnoxei den relapse and in an announcement from the White | dent to Wait. 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on | presence in Washington might not| 'ing in St. Vincent's Hospital. Dubli recovering from the operation and ; e - 3 In fact, Mr. Griffith had responded v nating from Brussels in- e arrest of two men who are un- which have been in progress for tWo | 4.0y Yrants House Ready | able 10 leave the hospital daily for response to the President's proposal, | Piecemeal Walkouts old-time general in the German ! early this afternoon indicated that| LONDON. August 12—The allied ex-| This morning he ate a hearty theEurder) Allied Experts Expected to positive identification of McBride by | terday, however British Plans. Fox. Almost simul- died arly this #ouse that the railroad union leaders | Prosident |BAVARIAN ROYALTY : oL ot | g : | Shicaln: eiesie el o) e a0 were indications given| CONFERS WITH SENATORS i have been likely to lessen the enmity | Points Relating to Mines, l-‘oreml By the union chiefs themselves as _ | By Cable to The s y 0 Daily News. | | operators. | and Loan Excepted in Under- | apparently was regaining his normai they went into conference shortly | ‘ Ca ght, | SRE I N " 10 his treatment so well that he was days had reached a point where it der surveillance by the police is ex- A e to Act, However. Ie : o Tafor | losders agam ‘today: terase jarmy, for the purpose of obtaining Ready to Help as New Dif- | inese persons would at least be de-|perts, who last night began re-ex- | breakfast. and Roing upstairs 3 e he suddenly collapsed. He wa-x | French consent to the restoration of . | tained as suspicious characters until ! amination of the British proposals for | . 10 challenge the suggestion that|Bs the Assoclated Press. : { = o i 2 Szt : | carried into his room and a_ doctor the renly of the unions.would be a| President Harding was said by Unauthorized. | royalty in Bavaria. The French for- ficulties Arise. | their activities since Monday night |settlement of the German reparations | was immediately summoned. He ain S dloaliE thah sropoEal. administration advisers tolay to have !wign office and the German embassy are satisfactorily accounted for. question, met again todsy. They ap-| Mr. Grifith was suffering from a et i o have reached a common under | cerebral hemorrhage. A priest was < e a E pear to have reached a c then sent for and he had just fin- and the other a C ‘a, were tak ; i - g HEADWAY AT CLEVELAND |ipd the other a Chippewa, were taken | standing on all the points under dis- | ished administering the last rites of L ety recognized the dend |cussion except those relating to mines, the church when Mr. Griffith expired {mdn as a half-breed of their race. | forests and the proposed international JAILED BY, BRITISH. | abandoned, temporarily at least, his here both scout the story, but take Lo UL Al T | plan for asking legislation ot Con- | EI[VE ROADS AFFECTED ;care not to deny it offictaily, and The unton leaders, in filling their | gress to deal with the railroad strike | neither one attempts to conceal the | engagement at 2:3) o'clock at thei situation. —— | fact that certain probabilities are in White House, will give their reply | The conditional acceptance by the ! volved in the story. : two houre In advance of the presen. | railroad executives of the President's | MOl Warned of Need to Comply voived ' the story. iay it iaeine tations by the executives of their | latest proposal was declared to have | With Rules and Vote Strike if |that France would like to see Bavaria | { l | . . i The Blackfoot declared he had seen n, Miners and Operators Continue!the man here in 1916 and had talked | °3" to him, learning that he was in Wash- 5 ' si : = Great Britain, Poincare of France and | Sinn Fein Leader Released to At- Wage Draft Through ington to assist in the passage of | Zreat Britain, Poimcare of Francs 849 | legislation regarding the Indlans. | tend L i | TV et - in long conversations yesterday be- ent ondon Conference. - La 2 1 n Committee. Later investigation developed that|in long conversations westerday be- | McBride was in Washington that year, ; The death of Arthur Griffith marks 5 Fas “iback to the experts, were counting 8 but that he was here in regard to im- | PACE 10 (16 Aperts, | ere, SOMNIRE the pussing of one of the foremost Prime Ministers Lloyd George of conditional acceptance, voted yester- | been the controlling factor In the b i "’ bl isplit away from Germany. Again, it day in New York. The executives' | President’s change of plans regari- Conditions Unbearable. s e e e committee, appointed at the general | ing legislation. In view of the exe-| : jority of the Bavarian people desire | the return of the Wittelsbach dy-|py (e Associated Press i i i : a5 % cutives' attitude, the President, ac- : . = meeting of executlves in New York | c0rFes SIS T8 L NS e rred | BY the Associated Press. | D e e T oo the heatt. of | clusions before ,them at a meeting | fisures in modern Ireland. He was and dicected to present the responee | SR ML L8 SLRE T F L Uil ||| CDBVBLAND Ji0hio, August ! nasty. 1t Is claimed that the prince | CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 12—Ef- | his wife. Ellen Deer. a full-blooded | 1ate this afterngbn. one of the most conspicuous leaders of the managements to the Presi-|With him last nisht was said to|y. ors'of the Brotherhood of kail-| wouid promise France (o separate | forts of the joint subscale committec | Indian woman. Rights to the oil on ey inNhe lCreationiof S At Hcien Bhee dent. was scheduled to arrive IN®hy Congress now was unnecessary. . |road Trainmen, who went on strike| Bavaria from Prussia as the price of jof coal miners and coal operators to | this property he had sold. but still PLAN RGE. | .. et 2 Mr ing. a1 o ity : hoss . | retained certain interests granted him == 20 ] Washington just about the time “‘"sus;'engi‘:g":‘lg p;;n‘;gswfirflssfij‘;‘l‘: on the Santa Fe railroad, have been ' his accession to the throne. There!reach an agreement permitting re- yodon oy e A e Skianoma. This | Hg was one of the founders of the business did not take him to the In- | Premier Said to Have Proposed Ar- dian affairs office, and he was not |states were standing by awaiting de- |oceRntornefo R elopments with a view of possibly | Chief Shows Nerv. ending a hand toward effecting a set- | Immediately upon seeing the body | 8 ¢ i union leaders were due to reach the | SRERCHCINE B8 TUAR, White House. The executives' com- | the relurr)x( of the House membership | W. G. Lee announced today in declar- o mittee had.an engagement to see the | next week, still desired to have a ot s s | Posal THar s sal S e e L large membership of the House fn |inE that thelr walkout wWa T D dent at 4:30 o'clock. large membership of the House i%lthorized Inasmuch as the regular| On the other hand, the French he reply of the unions, it was In- | should take a more untoward turn.|procedure in settling disputes had Point out that Rupprecht was in- cluded in the lst of war criminals Atuation Com |ordered to return to work, Presidentis little reason to €uppose that | sumption of coal mining were resum- France would not accept such a pro- | Ses v - S Tt is snid to be why Hup- | ¢d today. while the govetnors of two Sinn Fein Tovement in Ireland, and bitration on Moratorium. “flron; fhe bez:nn‘}n: has been among ! the foremost leaders directing its ac- | PARIS, August 12—A dispateh to|tivities. He has been somewhat out {the Havas Agency from London says ' of the limelight, ho it has been learned in authoritative ;Fecent military activ ever, during the ies, which have ted, will be presented to the | Drops Plan for Present. not been carried out. Telegrams to| U Ch \, ‘afeer the armistice and, | tiement of the soft coal strike. | the Blackfoot gasped, turned to the! [ 380 SO PRIOEY L TG o rve has | Dgen Jarsely directed on bebalf of dent not only by the chiefs of |, developments of yesterday, | thiS effect were sent to General Chair- | therefore, could not venture into al- | Although some obstacles had been | witnesses who were present, and said:| o ceq 1o M. Poincare that they j:,o'i““"gei‘;flog m‘;f‘m 24 ’x-)m;_‘;‘m':;] o seve strik by | 3 b ;1liead territory. At the German em-|. = f pkes-| “That M. re. th | 3 5 N the seven unions on sirike, BUE BY |y, ver wers said to have caused WD Duffy and General Secyetary, |encountered by the comm{jtee, spokes-;_ “That's the Indian, all right I} ;i their divergencies in views!government set up under the terms Hascott of.the Santa Fe system at|piesy in Tavis it was said thal the imen for both the mincrs and the oper- | know him, too. I thought 1 recog- Los Angeles. chances would be to plot with France, |ators agreed that progress had been nized his name when I read the pa- : X who mave|ress next week with a request for We are in full sympathy wizhu:he‘l(he hereditary enemy of Germany made, while the governors, \‘.no‘hau}zeu. He is euhe; a Seminole or a0 (Tl T tons | newapaner United Irishmen, foliowed been in conference here. will be | 1ooiclation. shopmen’s strike,” Mr. Lee said., “but | been advised as to the committee|Saxon Fox, and is held in high esteem | py "1 aqds that the finance DY the Sinn Fein and then the Nu- ]n!e' “.1 ole.l b]od) tr;‘r :;‘]'c":‘]‘: e]ra:):e‘m’ President to drop his plan for gaders, Juciaoinmg, e | an immgiate appearance before Con- operating brotherhoods. who have o fum | Of the Anglo-Irish treaty as to the conditions for a moratorium | 1€ SREICIUAN PR o editor for Germany to the arbitration of | of Dublin, and later established the signed. however, only by the unions | et I will not pass authority to strike on | JF/, work, said they were “convinced that by his people. I saw him not only in i | tionality ks | Conferences on the legislative situ- {1 Will not b g " WOMAN’S 60-DAY s : ) e b soc o tiohth Bis, Bon S | Misters snd shis Snsncisl experis] me tw adtrechen stisntion’ by Bis on strike. | ation were held by the President with |t0 individual meémbers or to local there .are no insurmountable difficul- | 1246, DUt SiSQ.8 el SED ACRE ReRd jat the London conference have unani- |, compromising attitude for absten- Hooper Sees President. | Chairman Cummins of the Senate In- |committees in any case. 1 am in-{ MYSTERY FAST IS ties in the way of & speedy and just| ye oncR R pIUT T remember now, | Bervion “hote, and {hat the other ton by Irish members from atiend- hairman Hooper of the Railroad | eFStato Commerco commilte; Senator | sisting that all walkouts be conducted settlement to both sides.” Govs. Davis | too."that T heard of him out in Okla- | three boints. control 'of mines ‘"“3;2;731’:.;::" Jesslons of the Britis = 2 Watson, republica b v ce- i sbec h { homa." - s a parli S ster. is J.abor Board conferred with the Presi- [ committee, b %S?er:en%heerr:;u;nf:m an orderly manner and not piece-| CLOSED BY DEATH |ot Ovio and Groesbeck of Michigan, [homal =~ 3 .00 oo0i00cpeq | forests. an international loan and a PATHEIEOL St ot e nucleus of ¢ X { i ¢ S s 26 per cent tax on exports. will be 5t e ek deat during the morning. Mr. Hooper j can committee members were Ton Iucsl (R IRGHREACHS constitutionfiend s e :,‘J,“‘:‘d’;‘r‘l"“": inihe Al f‘;’;‘\e,‘;z“'f Closer and, at the request of a news- | discussed tomorrow morning. ithe Sinn Fein orgunization. which T peon tn Washington since Thure. | Ported to have been advised of the |&eneral rales of our organization be| LOUISVLLE. August 1z.—Death | COnSIeTIng Wb e e A it meet | Paper man, made a more minute ex-| French circles deny that the league | 120K The P 5 Sy mination. This resulted in his iden- |of nations will be asked to arbitrate ifving the dead man even more ac-|divergencies regarding a moratorium. | curately, though the Blackfoot dis- e | played unusual nervousness while in day, and during that time has cnn-i,‘c'g‘}';',fi‘if‘;: et el iyt o, serred both with the President and | at present intend to address Congress with the union chiefs. on the strike situation. ories & Chairman Hooper. on leaving the ! Minority Accepts. Others Get Message. l‘“‘fi;'"“': hdfrf_ l"(,fda‘: d‘\“':‘\?v‘"’:"_}mj‘g ras White House, said he would be present | pneormsiion received today by ad-| 10 explaining his position to a rep-| Thursday without giving a reason for when the union leaders call on the | ety resentative of the Associated Press|her refusal to eat. ended the fast of Mrs. Betty E. Cof-|pere with a view of swaying the for “This trouble must be settled as ail fey, eighty-cight vears old, at her!tunes of the conference. milar troubles have been settled.” |home near Mount Vernon, Ky.. on the Futare Negotiations. Envoy to Peace Parley. In October, 1919, Griffith was elect- The chief question at issue before | Lhe Presence of the corpse and { HARDING GIVES CONSENT jefl presiding officer for the opening mped_violently when a telephone i s the committee today was further con- | ben cuddemy broke the siience that| TO OPEN MIAMI CABLES | o e mm e oo oereiomeed s i i ministration spokesmen regarding the sideration of what provision should | existed in the little death cllxmberl R He was later nominated as Sinn Tresident, and it was intimated in Lee said messages similar to| The request of the Western Union | Fein delegate from East Cavan. Dur- a v Wi | of the morgue. i i S ! Mr. be in a new wage agreement for fu- | °f ¢ h | executives' conterence yesterday at | C v i B thy ference at Paris, in her s that S arfes eplli i ! N 2 i dians. ompany to open the Miami-Barbados | ing the peace conferenc aris, in other “‘{flfl_‘":l ‘”A‘ I“"’e‘ arles Hoover | xois York was that the vote on ac- | those he sent to general chairmen on| $500,000 FREIGHT YARD tuxe negotlations between cthepminers | it et cable for emergency use for transmis- | 1919, he was chosen as an Irish dele- \ end Davis and Chalrman Cummins of | coovinetne President’s proposal con- | the Illinois Central, Chicago and and the operators. Ohio operators on!| Both of the Indians advanced thejsion of messages to Europe Wasicac. to present the Irich case, but _the Senate interstate commerce COM-| jirionally was 195 to 79. Among the | Northwestern. the Chicago, Rock FIRE AT NEW YORK PIER |the committee had suggested an ar-| theory that McBride had been slain | &ranted today by President Harding g .. o 1o get a safe conduct from mittee also would be at the White| . ;1.00q executives reported in the ) 1sland and Pacific and the Missouri bitration commission, while the min-| by enemies of his race who feared ! the British government prevented his House at the same time. Senator Cum- | : Pacific railroads are being forwarded | ers had declared disapproval of any | v | attendance. i v vercom ; that he had come to Washington to attendance. Siins hadin 10hg Conferance Tast RIEKE | o or W ORSiESDECROR LR tIventior they | Dozen Firemen Overcome by (7% 0,73 niess limited to purely | ni certain disclosures. REGRETS LOSS OF CURLS. |*5 %5 1015, Grimtn was elected : 2 forwarding s e : Pennsylvania. Delaware and Hudson, | {0 8l general committees | 5 adVisory capacity. ‘In'this discus: —_— i acting president of the Irish national with the President. Fere Marqueite and Missouri Pacific | complaints. They read: i Smoke and One Painfully Burned |an advisory eapreitt, In Ih8 Qe we| It was more than a_coincidence. | o O'Brien’s Head Shaved B {Sasembly in the absence of Eamonn Assemble “Hazard” Data. - | roads. The minority, after being! “If employment on your line is un- by Wet Lime Splash. of opinion in the committee was that | however, that both should hfl"el ugene TAEIa R en aved Be- | o Valera, who was in the United | outvoted, were said to have agreed Several hours of discussion by the | to abide by the majority decision, . | bearable on account of conditions due 1 to shopmen’'s strike, your general railroad labor heads yesterday | 7 committee should be convened and if brought out no authoritative state- | s i Yut no one challenged the reiterated | vor of a strike, authority o e Jrediction that the President's sug- Mob Attacks Carload of Workers | undersigned, as provided for in gen- 3 5 9 of the constitution and gestion that the shopmen return w[ Going to Rail Center. '::-.ler:lfliulesoof l!he b‘:zmemuod will | avork and leave the question of their|{ ¥ i = seniority Fating to the Railroad Labor| SUPERIOR, Wis. August 12.—One ! be given. any wage agreement should remain in | reached this conclusion when they : i iStates. In October of the same year By the Associated Press. forca only until next April'l. In the | were .scen separately and neither CATNG O Wi opantione. ihe was elected one of the permanent NEW YORK, August i2.—Damage|past year the wage agreements for | knew that their interrogator had| 10S ANGELES, Calif., August 12— | Vice presidents of the Sinn Fein or- by New York Central off-|the soft coal industry have run for | Seen the other. Scarcely had the in-|RBugene O'Brien, motion picture actor, | anization. B estimated by New York Central offi- | 11 00" terview opened than each. in differ-|\who was run down by a motor truck |_ Griffith was arrested in Dublin in cials at $500,000 was caused by fire ent rooms and on different occasions. | Wednesday night, was reported out: November, 1920, and spent seven which partly destroyed pier D on the Anthracite Terms Possible. announced the same conclusion. of danger foday, O'Brien suffered months in Montjoy prison. ~During North river front in the Central's Aside from the committee work | Stanch Democrat. severe contusions and lacerations. | NS imprisonment he issued a mes- West 65th street freight yards today. | dealing with the soft coal strike, in 2 robably would be ou the hos- | our ety fireboate, a Seore of rail. | terest among the miners was turned | ever, that McBride himself, was a|pic, by ffmouidinefont priAneihos |An atempt was mads o reseue him { 3 Q c o el va | froi ontjo; prison, bu e armo ;Grea! Northern railwa: ial Rule No. 9 provides that if attempts T0ad tugs and all available land ap- to the prospect of an early resump-;;i;n:o%r:*}eggu!dlfl:':h“\?e “’:ebk‘:‘.hf,"fi‘; e T Cipal concern, was e L ear"ubed Zor that purpose failed (o Cht Al et CORC R n«y st:; dagem- ¢ satisfactory adjustment of griev-|Paratus in the vicinity was called out[tion of negotiations with anthracite | (a5 B FETATEL OO0 blican and moved | which was shaved to permit atientjon CAITY out its mission. conference appears to have been more | Was shot and seriously wounded, an-jat eat/Xneidrd SOUITEC (o Grand | to fight the fire, which raged fiercely | OPerators over a settlement Of the S catned VaskeciRy with R”em”““g‘olhor severely beaten and four others | B | to Louisiana. In addition to this, Mc- | to some scalp lacerations. He be | ,The return of Mr. De Valera from Taeas i ir others |y gge and general grievance commit- | for more than three hours. strike In those flelds of Pennsylvania. | Bride was the possessor of rich of}|could not work again until his hair America was attributed to Griflith's \zardous” conditions re- | bruised at Saunders, Wis., seyen miles | tee or board of adjustment, shall have| , g0 o1 firomen were overcome by| Mr. Lewis indicated that a settle< leases which made him _independent | grew out, which he feared would take | \TPTisonment, as Mr. De Valera, upon \ltinz from the shop strike. which | from here, early today, when a mob |authority to sanction a strike—thaty Ml meni with the anthracite operators | {or life and, the police believe, cer-|weeks. his return, resumed the active direc- ading members of non-striking ' of alleged strike sympathizers inter-|1S. to approve of a concerted and dense smoke thrown off by the varie-| i h¢ pe reached independent of the tainly would have no quarrel with i tion of Sinn Fein affairs. the petroleum interests. | oups to refuse to handle ° peacerul withdrawal from the service | gated contsnts of the blazing ware- | nogotiations for a settlement of the | v { Released From Pris frains in particular sections jceptediias cavloanfotimon unionffem. |criifmembersiseije is house, and one fireman was paintully | soft coal strike. || Another ‘element that entered into COL. OSBORN TO LOSE LEG. | . "e®0e =" ere were re- Whether the government would re- | ployes en route from Minneapolis to e conce Preparations for reopening coal | the mystery today wa orma- | Nw HAVEN, Conn.. August 12—Col. | 3 . 1921, burned by wet lime which was A tion that McBride carried about mines in Belmont county, Ohio, were | = itor-in-chi President Lee said he had not sanc- |splashed on his face and hands. Teported to be under way. Extra 31300 in travelers checks when ‘hye Nurr;: GAHO!bor;, ednlorcln chief of Railroad workers ran an engine | maintenance and repair men were at (Fit"cS (8 WAPMOPRISN Ot El ke Diewsaven JDurnslCourict. sl iports of a London conference at | which Irish leaders would be invited g0 on the operating table today to|t0 consult with members of the Brit- f the railroad execu- | Superior. ptance” of the Presi- : T the conditions! The non-union emploves, said to 5 : ined to be. determined | number about thirty, were then Kid- | tioned the Santa Fe strike. gard the ac dvnt's plan i Ritached rer x : 5 = work cleaning the mines, and mules e e Tt 0 ihe reply had been . naped and taken in(o the woods near- | Protesting against the Akron, Can-|through the flames and saved a train | FO0E L O T, Lok TRAR A0 MUCY | for theft. however, I8 still made slight have his right leg amputated at the|ish cabinet. Grifith was mentioned d " Press torecasts of the eon. DY. A detachment of police and dep- of twenty-one freight cars laden with ; because the very revolting nature of knee, The leg became Infected while : mtudied - Press Toreeastsof the con | e e wags | ton and Youngstown railroad loaning | §) (VR 0% c1ee® "meat” and other | tures. Two hundred striking miners | (ic*;i3ying would indicate that some | Co. Osbor eg became Infected while | among the probable delegates. His Ve 3 i i Powhatan a e v plan, but authorized com- | 5 ithe Akron shops voted last night to |loaded in the warehouse, ~was de- l!i':r‘;‘;fl;h:‘:'ghrz;;g'ggs'gl;;"f‘:&'é to drive home the knife seventeen or . Geifith mocompanted Dé: Walera 4o as facking. }ACTOB BURNED AT STAKE. strike today, according to George J. S‘P?;"e"’aepmmm officials said the|that the mines were to be reopened | MOTS times ‘.“",0},":"10",'..‘.“1(‘2"’.‘“:‘2: DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SPAIN. |, o o e hen the extended Will Give Protection. : Y ST | Bowen, representative of the railway | blaze probably was caused by spon- ;«‘sg: :;:—u:l%:p!;‘;o:i‘ 'fflrney tlm;ned'ur“in_ BlLBAOiISpj\.l::dfi:rxo:uulez;:‘;rexg:;-u“es of conferences was opened. ntation of the ! Hobart Bosworth Injured in Stag-|machinists’ Grand Lodge. taneous combustion of a carload of L] erift explained | Hiad Desahter rese" stroyea, the Astilleros Mervion Iro% | Later, when'the conferences ‘shifted that the activity at the mines was in - 3 i ite ! spease. b t points, v. - B S dtot s et the White ing Savage Indian Film. This ::afl 2’,",1"&:’30“.’.?;'3:,’ :‘:d; L7 {ie anticipation of a settlement of the| The dead man had a daughter, Miss|loss of life, but the material dam- ;‘Qflff'i:.-f;a"..'of".';fl"‘sfi,‘,?'y'.?,. jouse, overnight developments in the | / 1in northeas , an strike. Ellen Deer, who had been attending iage was very great, and 300 employes | P i yrotest walkout movement among the | SAN MATEO. Calif, August 12.—|ne few in the country not affected KING IS RENOMINATED. Operators Withdraw. (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) ' were thrown out of wor P Coa e in Wonbr throney BEtoher Irain service brotherhoods indicated | While being “burned at the stake”|py the shopmen’s walkout. i The joint negotiations of the com- November and December, carrying on \“Ghost” Disappears When Body a & b RES Ly i { the negotiations which culminated en of the problem might |bY “savage Indians” during the film- | Announcement that 200 members of | y¢a Democrats Name Senator mittee struck a snag in beginning the | Derembor S i with' the talgning: of oou the direct effect of : Ing of a motion picture production |the American Federation of Rallroad; morning session. The operators with- H Workers employed by the New York: gpanimously on First Ballot. drew for a separate caucus, at which Central at Sandusky and about 450 at it was understood they discussed their i | the treaty between Great Britain and Ashtabula walked out Thursday night; SALT LAKE CITY, August 12.—| demand suggesting arbitration or Pending actual pr ahat this ph At Hobart B th, act ) strike itself. The cabinet| here, Hobart Bosworth, actor, suf- hop strike itself. The cabinet| (5l pointul burns about the face Td hands. His injuries are not con- . o . i Ireland, and which has since been ap- SRy Found in Farm Well Is Buried sove vy sonin variiament ani 1d when it met yesterday. butsidered serious. (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) | United States Senator William H,!::{l[llee:‘tel'x:{sm%-:scol::r:lt!:ctllng {tunn»‘e1 reports brought in new advices | King of Utah was renominated as|3otileineitis N0 o e e Commit. | i DUBLIN REGAINS CABLES. the party candidate for the Novem-|tce meeting by the operators. k = L P tion at the democratic state| Frank Farrington, the Illinots| PAINESVILLE, Ohio, August 12. protest against the employ- | convention here yesterday. King won miners’ president, who did not ttend| —A “ghost,” which !lrm:rl H;'hll A S P on'the first ballot and the choice was | the committee session yesterday,%fter| near Painesville say has been g e e BY MASSACHUSETTS TOWN o b e g moice iat he a1 nok rogard | naunting, e for seven vears. o RO i 4 H 3 November Senator King will jany contract made here as a four- 5. guerayioysmmencils concermed enly i L hame o e pponent Ernest Bam- | state agreement, rejoined the com.! “at rest” today. It disappeared Flasidepdty miarshale oL vmcions | Derger, Sali Lake mining engineer,| mittee today. I explanation of hia| severai davs ago with the burial oluts = e S - p i for the ition, Mr. Farrington Mhere are no federal troops on strike | WEST 'DENNIS, Mass., August ‘g::‘fl.‘t":‘e" by the republicans fo; e & made this| of,the body of Henry Lipenstick, ational Guards, undef order of | 12 By a vote of seventy-nine to | dents of the town protested vigor-, | > “Fhe unqualified statement that 1| Which wn‘taund in an abandoned nors being the only military - ously against the institution, ve refused to si four-state| well on & farm. e T seven this town decided last night | Whioh, it was said, had been estab- | WOOLLEY GROWS WORSE T e i he Lipenstick, a farm hand, aisap- crthelens, it was authoritatively | to ban gland hospitals within‘its | lished without the consent of ithe L RS e e e 2 ‘ated fdr the administration yester-! porders. The petition of Dr. J. town authorities. { ! !ston’ “vas circiilated!the mihers and |. DEAred: seven Jears 'ago, Since ay that no strike of any character| Leon Hanson thet ‘his “gland Dr. Hanson at the moeting pre- | GEANADA, Spain, August 12—John | opcrators had not been able to get | then hefraiin S/ ol e had a prevent the government from | sented arguments tending to st . A farmhouse burni Ko e agencies to protect life| farm” be allowed to continue in . Woolley, former prohibition candi- | togcther on any' kind of an agree-| poor crops. o Cproperty where necessary. Be.| operation was denied. went to his barn at night. Logies | — 2aid today, he would see “a white |Communication With London Re- wraith-like figure” walking about. At times, he declared. he followed stored After Five Hours. it with his gun in hand an al- ‘ways disappeared in the direction By the Associated Press. of the well. LONDON, August 12.—Telegraphic Determined to find out what |communication between London and caumed | the D1, which |Dublin was restored at 3:40 o'elock had been filled with stones. He |this morning after a suspension of came upon the body of Lipenstick.- tgpout five hours as a consequence to e mvavscica and B¢ |the surprise attack by Irish irregu- The next day the sheriff ordered lars on the Dublin central post office. the body buried and now the |The attack resulted in temporary cut- GEBOSCEISINTRE: a'the |ting off of communication mot only (oErank Lerman who eatick dis. |Wwith England. but apparently with it of the warkouts revoriea| GLAND HOSPITAL BANNED bull had been grafted died. Resi- the need existing for such a hos- ment. However, I did tell my as; % o < % = { ment. 3 and the “ghost” was blamed pital. but his remarks were greet- |date -for President of the United| 700 F v 0" singcale committee gg:"l‘h“: Oon e rattor fowner han yod hroad assertic vern- | i as ed with jeers and . The |States, who was stricken several days; e " other parts of Ireland. : st walkott situation was avail-| hospital a few days ago i stitution to a more hospitable en- rted worse today. is el e e T < nued on Page 2, Column 3.) ufe'\.'. ;d“::)i(n 'lnl'l‘il:wu‘ c:‘w;; 5 l patient in whose body glands of a ;lronmem. b o o 5 ::Ls sald he was still unconscious, (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) l about a year_ago. Whenever he jury on charges of murder. 4~ (Continus ge v S