Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1922, Page 2

EASTERN ROAS FMERALTE Labor Day Travel Presents Hardest Task of Strike Period. IS SCORED INJUNCTION Strike Committee Secretary Bitter- v Negro Plans Trip; | toxicated. Judge Fixes Visit To Last 150 Days Herman Jackson, colored, is going to leave the city, but not as he had anticipated. Herman was in Police Court yeste! day, charged with having assaulted Policemar J. ¥. Downey, disorderly conduct and with having been in- He, told Judge Mattingly that he did’ not assault the officer | and that whenever t in Police Court on more than twenty Terminal Strifirs Expected to Be Served by Tuesday. PICKETING TO CONTINUE Attendance at Daily Meeting Large NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © 'WHAT: HAPPENED WHEN A B Hand Picks Win Over Air Chisels “'In Street Test Matching their brawny 2rms and sharp picks against two automatic compre ir chisels, four color- ed laborers in the District engineer department came out victors in a street-digging contest Friday. Maj; F. 8, Besson, assistant en- gineer commissioner in charge of highways, wanted to test the rela- tive value of hand picks and auto- matic chisels in tearing up ruts in phalt pavements to be repaired. Selecting a_stretch of Florida avenue near North Capitol street as the scene of the contest, four laborers were assigned to one -3 H NEPTNES SPLL ONHUEHES PARTY Crossing of Equator Manked ! by Trial of Secretary for Being Boisterous. [y PLEADS GUILTY TO ALL Finds Good Excuse for Hurting Sea _ i ion of “Railroads’ it s Court Action is alde of the thoroughtare and two | 5 : ly Assails Action of Jackeon Sremarkedithe Sudge. Hitty al men ‘with ‘the”motor-driven tools Ruler's Prestige by Scrap- h H 3 on the opposite side. & i man, or ninety days in jail; $10 fine Discussed ‘The air chisels began to dig into | ping Battleships. Chief Attorney.” for drunk, or thirty days in jail, and the worn asphalt and the laborers . $10 fine or thirty days in jail for dis- AT : orderly conduct, $70 In all in fines or S S i SIS Ry th ‘.\.uwbulm'lrbl'lv . _ East. | 150 daya in Jail* Jackson did mot b'l’hve df;sllch temporary injunction strength they could command. | Ry Wireless to the Associated Press + NEW YORK, September st- | oduce the money for the fines and | OPtained by the government to. pre- Foremen stood by to observe the ON BOARD THE STEAMER PAN- ern railros tenight faced the|jt looks as if he was going out of|vent unlawful acts in connection with l"(fl;!:;".fif lt"llt ek be- |AMERICAN, Friday, September 1.-— hardest task meeting them since the|town, Occoquan. | the railroad strike probably will not gan to forge ahead. "Encoursged |When the steamer Pan-American rail strike was called—handling ibe served on the Washington ter- they went on, |crossed the equator today, Neptune Takiariduy fravel: ANTHRACITE STRIKE minal strikers before Tuesday, it was tearing up the hoies that had beeh |ye1q his usual court to try those who Preparations to meet this rush and = said last night by United States Mar. When time was cailed that aft- |never before had entered his domain the issuance of :l» letter of m:klru]ll~ SETTLED; BOTH sIDEs shal Edgar C. Snyder. Notice to serve ernoon the four ti but proud Charles E. Hughes, the American tions rm [1[.;.»,.1 mn\‘e 1@1‘»‘—1 au-m; ;:e theimportry H:jnlnln: (;rdorlunblhc rly & quare she, .fl :; Secretary of State, and other mem- ing the Harding administration i ashington strikers had no een bers of the American mission who are e minetion meosecaings mstituted] APPROVE COMPROMISE | receivea from Chicago by Marshal proceeding to Brazil for the centen- vesterday in Chicago and d «n'rlbmg' Snyder, and he expressed belief that i i 1 nial, were tried for numerous erimes them as a breeder of anarchy, oc-|__ (Continued from First Page) _ it would not come until Tuesday on and misdemeanors. cupied chief attention I:.da_\.’ Ane; ers, which will be convened.at the |2¢COUNt of the holiday tomorrow. Mr. Hughes was acquitted of bois- checking up on their rolling stock| oo liest possible moment.” Plcketing and Meetingw. terous conduct, loud laughter and ting extra guards on their properties the roads professed them- selves confident of handling travelers hout undue inconvenience. rom labor quarters came advice travelers, warnlng against the conditi cars and locomotives and predicting inconvenienc At the same time, strikers were urged by their leaders above all things to keep their heads and not resort to violence. The New York Central, Erie, Lack- awanna and P happened to rolling stock it could be quickly repaired Port vard at N. Y. special details were vesterday to all four gates. until after the Labor da Strike Not Broken. king public to striking were urged to In m structions which they in shopmen, to keep their bal David Willlams, cial aid starving, s trict, sald today is that the strike is not broke It is still on and we are still on the strikers re- job. The morale of the mains unbroken.” he letter, referring to the govern- d ment injunction, said: ansylvania roads an- Jervis. ordered They will remain on guard night 1ad day ; rush is over. a letter of in- 1 upon ather. labor organizations for finan- from etary of the strike committee for this dis- The only comment 1 care to make | | “The injunction at the raquest of | our republican ordered your international ofiicers to ing any relief l'un();s to 'l‘!di families and their suffer- stop ser Attorney General has | Text of Resolutions. The operators, in resolutions adopted by the policies committee, accepted the proposal to resume the production of } coal. Resolutions passed by the operators read: “Whereas, the anthracite coal pro- ducing companies for the past five months have endeavored by every means in their power to secure & ry, and, hereas. the enforcement period of non-production has created a situ- ation in which the United States gov- ernment has now intervened in order that coal may be produced and the consumer supplied, and, “Whereas the Preaident of the United States has urgently requested. in_the interest and welfare of the | public, that anthracite coal should be!said one union lead produced, and “Whereas, Senators Pepper and ! Reed on August 29 made a specific proposal for the settlement of all matters in controversy. which pro posal has the Indorsement of the Presi- dent, therefore be it “Resolved, That while we are still of the opinfon that anthracite wages should be reduced and that even the present emergency does not justify the continuation of the old scale, we nevertheiess, in conformity with the insistent appeals of the President of the United States, the senators from Pennsylvania and the public, accept_the proposal made by Sen- Strike leaders last night stood by their original decision to continue the picketing of the strikers and the holdimg _of the daily meetings at George Washington Hall until served with the official mandate. The hold- ing of meetings by the strikers and picketing around the railroads’ prop- erty is prohibited by the injunction. Attendance at the daily session of the local striking shopmen yesterday was. unusually large, while the prin cipal subject discussed was the EOV- officials, however, declined to make comment on the government’s action. but emphatically pointed out that Tt had not affected the morale of the strikers. Men In Good Spirit. “All of our men are in good and are confident of emerging v ious in the fight they are making,’ er. “None of them or their families are golng without food or other necessities of life on ac- count of the prolonged strike. We have sufficient funds in our war chest to stay out for months to come. GRABLE RAI UNION HEAD, COLAPSES On the way to By the Associated Press. Clyde Byfield. local automobile deal- ‘AT GOLONIAL BEACH District Men Returning From | 15-Day Practice Cruise | rm yesterday an engine caught fire, lost its driver and erashed into an automobil setting it on fire. Amother alarm was turned in for the mew blaze. swer an at the curh, F iremen, Rushing to Subdue Flame, Start Two New Blazes BYFELD DENIES EATORTING CHEGK Husband Declares He Took Candler’s Money Only After Urgent Pleas. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLONIAL BEACH, Va., September 2.—Nearing the end of her fifteen-da. practice cruise, with the officers and mén of the United States naval re- serve resident in the District of Co- lumbia aboard, the U. S. S. Eagle 6 dropped anchor here last night. after ratus played a new part in a series|fire No. 3. an uneventful run down the coast of gasoline fires that for a time 100k-| The fire around the two mo:or|ffem New York and up the bay. Capt. ed threatening. Other apparatushad | yepicles was too hot to permit the |V '\am R. Hoefer, commanding the to be called. to extinguish the blazes. reported that the men were Fire gongs rang in the station of all well and In the very best of spirits. No. 24 engine at Georgla and New |alarm was pulled. The apparatys| The vessel arrived at Cornfleld Har- Hampshire avenuer Iate yesterdsy |(hat answered this call put out fires|00F: &t the mouth of the Potomac 2.—|afternoon. With & sputtering of the || 2 ang 3. river, late yesterday afternoon, and apparatus went down New Hampshire | ggeq ang the fire transferred to it|naval proving grounds at Dahlgren, avenue and down Bherman avenue tQ | gy oved the passenger car, To make . Where fresh water for her Foi answer the call at the box at 11th Johnson, 2920 Sherman avenue, park- ed at the curb. Fire No. 2 was trans- ferred to this automobile and started The District fire department has put out many blazes, but yesterday after- noon a plece of the District appa- firéemen to get hold of any of the fire extinguishing material. So another ATLANTA, Ga, September er, denied that any effort was made to blackmaill Candler and there was ers was antique jokes. and of having under- mined the prestige of Neptune by scrapping battleships. Mr. Hughes pleaded guilty to all counts of the indictment against him, but he called attention to the fact that Neptune now was a ruler of the kingdom of peace instead of in the kingdom of w a Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard was compelled to go through the manual of arms on conviction of the charge nounced they would keep full farces | o, arq revision of wages in the " on in all sho so that if anything | ar g ®lernment's actiop in obtaining the i i Representative ;1“""‘-" of the public and the indus- | temporary restraining order. Union Aboard anle 56- ]s.xfpne:ndl.n“ro:z‘ir.' rnm:rpnnn of the House committee on foreign rela- tions, was convicted of perjury for having pretended that he previouslx had crossed the equator. Supre Court Justice Edward Finch was cused of subornation of perjury and was sentenced to write a poem. This he did, paying tribute to_President Harding and President Pessoa of Brazil All on board the Pan America sre well. LAFOLLETTE FIRES LAST PRIMARY GUN Wisconsin to Register Wet vour needy ators Pepper and Reed. as_ foll no fraud or duress practiced upon him ing children 1%"51” The contracts in force March 31 o' s aRswer ieday o AhesnltiaIsa] swal E seiic botFestol * Thi ara| e idestuction isompletey thagheayy,emnponinaclines fwerelenstioft iobn Instructed to Obey Law. 1922, to be extended to August 31, 5 a1 ety is was 0Qire|fre apparatus jaummed the passenger | the dock and she proc down the ; < “We have instructed you in the:19 "I Strike Direction and Prepar- (52, Walter T. Candler, Atlanta banker, | No. 1. |car into a tree. wrecking it. Iriver again to this p where the Sentiment in Tuesday past to obey the law and not adopt | The production of coal to begin ! P for the cancellation of a mote for| At Columbia road the pumping en-| The fire in the District apparatus}™ " w“ “.nl; n u::.m i /11l Have Shore Leave. violence in your struggle for justice.|at once. We know the provocation you had to | 3. The organization of operators and miners to join in a recommenda- ing Wage Boost Plea $20,500 given by him to Byfield fol- . Byfield' gine of this company belched forth a sheet of flame that drove Driver C. which started all the trouble was! | 5814 by the police to have been caused | ticipate n the Testivitios theve tomor- lowing an occurrence in M ticipate in the festivities there tomor- Balloting: submit to. suffering persecution stateroom aboard the steamship Ber: through the violations of 104 dec 152":%&'%;5'2‘?.‘.’:‘:‘% thll"leallllllon be Strain Nerves engaria on July 6 last. D. McAuliff from the wheel. He 108t| by the breaking of the gasoline line jrow and Monday. At 2 o'clock Mon- sions of the Railroad Labor Board by { “OrtS il lu creating a separate . Prior to filing the suit for cancella- | control. This was fire No. 2. on the pumping engine, its ignition{day afternoon 'the vessel will start|By the Ascociated Press. different railroad com- | anthracite coal commissior, with au- tion of the note, When he lost control the big ap- the last leg of her homeward-bound| MILWAUKEE, September 2.—Can- twenty-two Byfleld's answer Al panies We know your final refusal |thority to investigate and report 1 itates. the Banker hia brotha from backfiring. and fanned Into a|yoyage, ang is due to arrive at her 5 a to work under these conditions on|BrOMDty on every phase of the in- | . .. . ociated Pre stated. the banker, his brother. A2 | aratus swerved into the curb and|big blaze by the speed of the ap- | home dock At the foot of Water and | d/dates for political honors in Wis- July 1 was entirely legal and that no s y.,'.h § "CHICAGO, Septeriber 2.—E. F.|Intire made a demand on him for the | struck an sutomobile owned by J. L.| paratus. o southwest at about § o'¢clock jconsin practically wound up their republican tool of the railroads has| . 4 e continuance of production » P! $ 3 ‘inote given by Walter T. Candler, di- in the evening. campaigns tonight incident to next any right to Interfere with your re- | & mhr lthe extension date to be upon | Grable, president of the International | sheveling his ¢lothing in an effort wl Howeve ;‘l men will be Kept!r,esgay's primary. fusal to work under these fenditions. | Such'terms as the parties may agree | protherhood of Maintenance of Way | take it forcibly from him.~ GEMS GLEAM AT HEARING lifil}’l";’ R v e ity thy| United States Senator Robert M w e rejieve T act uty 4 ‘When it comes to seeing your upon in the light of the report of th commission. T Men, is critically ill in a hotel here, EenianiGandier WA DEREKS | following * day, giving them just fif- La Follette, who lost several days on habies suffer and starve for’ want of food, that_is an entirely-different subject. Local relief committees xhould continue to solicit funds to feed the needy cases. Tempgrarily, at least, we can expect? mo *relief from our internationals if the funds of these organizations, as stated in the press, have been tied up. The problem you must face is whether an_elected representative of the re- ublican party can appoint an tool The answer followed closely state- ments issued by Byfield soon after filing of the suit by the banker and the subsequent suit for $100,000 against Candler by Mrs. Byfleld. . denied that Mr. Candler was drunk, and sald he was in full possession of all his faculties when he entered the stateroom of Mrs. Byfield. “There was no lack of memory on the part of Candler,” the answer de- clared, “and he did not accidentally item days of service, thus filling the | annugl requirement of the law. While at this place the vessel was 2 source of much interest and visitors were : allowed to:-nspeet her, and much favorable comment was heard of the splc and span condition in which the District seamen and their officers had kept the vessel. While standing off the beach the men were put through z series of naval“drills, including collisien drill. { “And be it further “Resolved, That the subcommittes of i the general policies committee of the anthracite operators be authorized to enter into an agreement with the of- ficials of the United Mine Workers embodying the proposals above quoted.” Immediately after the issuance of the resolutions the operators and mine workers gathered for a joint conference in the offices of Senator account of a trip to Washington to vote for the soldiers’ bonus, made his last pre-primary pleas at Kenosha and Oshkosh, talking on lines bearing upon his record in the Senate on vari- ous measures and asking support for himself and the progressive republi- gan state ticket, headed by Gov. Jonn aine. Ganfield Assail 3 WHITE HOUSE POLIGE KEEP JOBS Reorganization Under New his wife told a representative of the Associated Press today. He is suf- fering from a nervous collaps: The strain of keeping the 400,000 maintenance of way men out of the railroad strike while preparing to present a petition for wage increases to the. Labor Board wore him out, Mrs. Grable said, and worry over the outcome of the Labor Board hearing is, she believes, partly responsible for his critical condition now. OF RESORT DEFENDANTS Seventeen Owners of Cabarets Ar- raigned at Atlantic City After “Clean-Up."” ATLANTIC CITY, S da sparkled in great profusion .BJ' en owners of cah- La Follette. JAttorney General a railroad Who can starve your family because |TePPer. The meeting convened at 9 rable was called from her the stateroom of the de- = boat, fire and abandon ship drills, William A. Ganfield, who opposes e S oot Do e e Ao Tata | olclook: home in Detroit Wednesday night, | fe : \ooHe knew whers he whhout Catimmering | Law Will Include Three | which were a source of great inter- | Senator La Follette, ' talked At Lk rhilroad company. Our ‘advice is to and, arriving Thursday, found her hus-| was goltg. candier surrepiitiounsly | Go nment. iest to the summer residents at this |Geneva. He accused his opponent of feed your famllies. ) MINERS SHOW JOY. band in a critical ctz.;g:_na:hm"nfi; enteredtiie;iroomyof Jthafdetendan Those_indicted for liquor Park Me {place. Similar drills were practiced | playing politics throughout the cam- 5 o= . een in a semi-s y A while the vesssl was off cornnuul r. Ganfield sald that whilr | Aypenti(e SIN Takar she said, and suffering Attracted by Screams. S eanh: n. harbor. Bex La_Follette condemned the { Esch-Cummins law lhe did not offer anything to replace it Voters of Wisccnsin will be given an opportunity to show how they stand on wet and dry at next Tues- day's primary. In addition to a choice between Carl Mathies, Wausau, “dry and Mayor A_A. Bentley, “wet+ can- didates for the democratic = of the United States Naval Rescrves, | torial ~ nomination. the Anti-Satoon plans to send the United States sub- | Ieague is urging support of Morgan chaser 210, the small training ship of | over Blaine and Ganfield over La Fol- the local reserves, down the river next Sunday with only the recruits | aboard. H Under the command of one of thel Mavor A. C of Oshokosh reserve officers many of them will be | i8 making the race for governor in given their first watch at the wheel | the republican primary as the only and.in the engine room, and will be |avowed liberal candidate. He ran sen- introduced to many drills which alator on a wet program two vears ago navy man has to go through daily.|and polled a large vate. This step is planned by Commander| The Wisconsin Assoclation Opposed | Schofleld in order that the men will |to Prohibition has campaigned not be entirely green when they start | “amendment to the Volstead act” out on September 18 on the second of | its slogan, but without making any the three fifteen-dav cruises. which{recommendations as to candidate the U. 8. 8 Eagle 56 will take. On| The Non-Partisan League. a farm- the second cruise the ship is to be in|ers’ organization, has held several command of Lieut. Commander Johnmeetings in different parts of _thy Baich Bleed, executive officer of the |state and record support of La Fol- local battalion. lette-Blaine legislative candidates. As tomorTow s a holiday_the drill HAZLETON, Pa. Septembei 2.— Thousands of mine workers tonight lined the streets in the vicinity of news- paper bulletins waiting for the word from the joint conference at Phila- delphia. From all parts of the min- ing regions came telephone calls re- garding the progress of the delibera- tions of the two sides. The an- {nouncement of the agreement was greeted with demonstrations of joy. Members of the scale committee for idistrict seven received the orders ;shurlly before midnight to report to Philadelphia for the Sunday meet- ing. They will leave here early to- morrow morning. e e CHURCH GATHERING HONORS HOOSIER “Appeal to all members of organ- t4ed labor. In all meetings held ex- ain carefully to.your members the admission of the present administra- tjon to its position of breaking up the unions, and advise all on strike to prepare to clean this rotten ad- ministration out of office for all time. {“Action of the kind taken by the Naugherty, is the best anarchist chief attorney for the railroads, Mr. breeder that could be found. Do not iése your heads in this crisis, but re- sblve to fight all the harder for your rights. i “Your fight is won with the skilled men out of the railroad shops. The cpnglomeration of unskilled men hired by the railroads is only an #xpense with no return to the stock- holders, and the injunction issued is td assist the rallroads in starving you back to work. “Tell all men on strike that when they see their children suffering for food, through lack of proper relfef from the international organization ® remember It i8 the work of the republicans at Washington. Tell them to double their efforts to secure od for these children. Have all Mrs. Byfleld': to the|m y houses had each to n_-u, All were accompanied | Everything is in readiness to put rvers were busy rounding | iNto operation the White House police up the remainder of the 150 men r force, created by a Jaw tg be signed cently Indicted in the moral and dryl by the President during the early law clean-up. part of the week. Passage of the bill was anticipated INJUNCTION WRITS by officials of the White House and every detail incident to the change SERVED ON MANY |nas been arranged. These arrange- { ments have been made by Maj. Ora M. Baldinger of the military staft on duty at the White House, who, it is understood, will be the directing head of the force. Detalls include the per- sonnel of the new force, the style of uniforms to be worn, the selection of active officers in charge, the manner in which the several watches will :,; di;lded and the manner in which o buildin, - wuarded, day ana mgne > " B Probable Active Head. 1€ .is alleged that screams attracted Byfleld r of the Railroad Labor Board called on Mr. Grable today, but no visitors were permitted to _see him. Two nurses are in constant at- tendance, and his physiclans forbid any attempt by any one to talk about the hearing of the mainten- ance of way union before the Labor Board, which had just closed. Abdso- lute rest in bed for at least two weeks was ordered by his physiclan and it will be at least a week befor: he can be moved, Mrs. Grable said. RAILWAY SIGNALMEN TO BE GIVEN HEARING Recruits to Have Cruise. ans are being formulated for givi the recruits who have just enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve here their first taste of naval life. Commander John A. Schofield. commanding the District contingent disorde! t tfiuo bi duress practiced answer cortinued. Candler admitted h! besought this defendant to mi a settlement with him for the assault Candler had ‘made upon him during the effort of defendant to eject him from the room and also for the hu- miliation and sorrow visited upon him by Candler's conduct. and i sation for the s to Byfl ness, which Candl (Continued from First Page.) forthcoming from the United States Railroad Labor Board toda where members were busy with the hearing involving the maintenance of way employes' request for an in- oresse in wages At Memphis, Tenn., Charles Lanier, & non-union shop worker, was shot and killed while riding in an auto- mobile to the Frisco shops whare 1 rueful conduct. The answer declared that B was half-crazed » of the incident, and that he was about to Jand in a strange country without griend: he finally succumbed to Candler's urging and accepted a check for $25,000. ; Stopped at Same Hetel. Byfleld denied knowledge of any of his boat acquaintances being gam d also that he gave & party the last old Labor Beard Sets September 25 for Date to Consider Petition for Increase in Pay. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 2.—The Rail- WINONA LAKE, 2—T. W. Grafton of Indianapolis was elected president of the iInterna- tional convention of the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church) at the closing business session of the con- Ind., September ! z i i a ybur gommittees continue this work, Yention "Here l%;‘aly.fietllaet om:‘eu Nm!;‘fborhm‘l“l !&dw u}: sartem; night J: "‘-.;}";,',’;{H s 51 .':! he was employed. Although no official announcement |\ 2% S "GN 1n’ Monday, has been 2 an we must stop feeding our |elected were: Vice Presidents Mrs. | ber ‘or hearing the application of | a gentleman aract At Cleveland, Ohio, Matthew |to the effect has been madi ¥ 3 families it will only be done after |John M. May, Versallles, Ky.; Walter of both of whom was without disput: . n made at thepostponed until Tuesday. as Com- TIONAL RIFLE b the republicans have gone the limit | W. Williame: .°F11.; ana Jonn | the International Brotherhood oflit concluded. .On reaching Peris Straisar, o striking bollermaker, was| S0 Fouse it ls intimated that|mander Schofleld desires that no drill NATIONAL MATCH and forcibly stopped us by locking | W. Wood, Canton. Mo.; {reasurer, J.|Railway Signalmen for, incressed he did not know Candler [shot after he and two other men, | the® sctive afiver o Moo 1l b¢ | Periods be missed while the cruis e us up where the government will | H. Nance, Dallas, Tex:: recording sec- :'B“s:'! do”‘;y ('n:l'.‘..e.’fie'ml’ Ay ‘:dt the hotel he and his wife | yoaording to the police, had shot|tbe supervision of ‘M l!;:ld:l"n Aer ;:"v.”r':w:fl'l l;LII :s !l';:e mt-;h: Navy and State Militia Teams to haye to feed us. | retary. George W. Buckley, St.| follows closely the Tnes of (ho main- | had selected. iler In secking to| Pater Schweisthal, & cabinet maker | There Will be two other sergeants ap- |are urged to by present Tuesday night [ te at C P Above all things, keep your heads | Louis,” Mo.; ‘general secretary, Gra-|tenance of, way mpn® Perltion Co0 The note whic! ndler is seeking to | Peter Sonwelsthal, & oablnet maker | 0 mted, one of whom i eints ap- | & ged to by kY nig ompete at Camp Perry. and do mot resort io violence """ | Nam ‘Frank. Dalias 'Tex: secretary | DIOED U 03, TS 000 signaimen: | Mivied - Nis pelifon. with 33000 1 | (o have followsd intimidation "ot | W. Beasley, who is &t present a ner. | the cruige on The ubonaser. o™ 7| CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September olute] no official comment was ; o! ransportation ommittee, M. s L » t ’ = Vi 2 g o ng the injunction, which they said|_ Rev. erick. W. Burnham of St. by tho/ Doardl todsy’ to venen | By 0014, 25, "l on the White H i \d for the openi f the yesterday had taken them by eur-|Louis was re-elected president of the | Ur&ed by Y to reach | cpeck. ouse detail for more | ] DIES, 20 PROSTRATED | ing completed for the opening o prise. This week the executlves, in | United Christian Missionary Society. S e Juesciona PUMPHOUSE DYNAMITED. ‘“;2,'.‘::2:{;‘;‘;,.{;"5- : ';""1 *ifle "..',’..'\'Ehifi'"’}?lr.?' Al presenting recruiting ‘fgurés, hadwhich also held its election today | 35 12y, 2 'GOMPERS RENEWS ple has been the active meas oiine! IN CHICAGO HEAT WAVE | 1ic Unitcd States Navy team and n ted \ 35 - P assisted Maj. Baldi, Virginia, W, woutd be back to normal, 1t was ap- | Foule:” Mrs, Anmne R “Atwatel St|MAJ. MNEILL T0 NEW YORK.| PRQMISE TO HELP of Atlantle Coast Line. | Lot the naw forse. Hor severat Weins | Mercury Touhes 07, Making Sum- | XOU" socico. Tamnessee. Tesas. and keeping close observation of the ef- treasurer, J. W. Flopper, St.| Maj. Chauncey 8. McNeill has been By the Amocisted Press. 5:rfi»eD;lx;‘)'mple ‘has been president mer Record—Cooler Weather California -rfiwdh :‘e" :fld 4 'rnd 4 fect on their forces of the govern- The matter of selection of a!relleved from duty in the office of the RAILWAY STRIKERS LAKELAND, Fila., Septsmber 2.—| 7f, olicemen’s Benefit Asgoci began preparing_their equipme or ] ll;enl': action. place for the next international con-|adjutant general, War Department, The pumphouse at the shops here of o Forecast. the opening. Fifty teams are ex- vention was left in the hands of the and ordered to Governor's Island, the Atlantic Coast Line iroad was Post for Ernest Seamo: CHICAGO, September 2 e aead Decte:i l;lbe on the ground by tomor- 3 s S exacutive commILres: NV fonQuty (Continued from First Paga.) dynamited tonight and destroyed. Ernest Seamon, who h Al o ctost Overcome, was tho tollf o . Announces Himself as ¥ * =% EiNafonaswast njured. | accardingite) Oathl Irom heat today ag the government —————— 1 . ™ . o ~ th tal in n of b mercury soared to egrees, a rec- i Parliament Candidate B kdown Wlth A e H olds e e o 15 1381, and 5247 o In | e e aomer.. Othar thermome. | Only Woman Delegate . rea less than on June 1, 1922, at whic NINE ARE ARRESTED. gned to the office. There will be | ters registered over 100 degrees in| T 'R ods Co: . Srai i Against Lady Astor : e {imes mo strikes of railway employe: 3 correrponding number Sinigned U | the shede. T °T B o Roads Congress in Spain | Vhite House building, esides being the hottest day o - v ; Mother ones Out of Stflke W BT e, = are based on re- | Charged with Violating Injunction |and the remainder of the thirly-ihree | the summer. it was, with one excep- B 2 ports received directly by the car men provided for in the new law.! tion, the hottest September day 4 service division from roads represent- in Waycross, Ga. exclusive of the three sergeants, wili | the history of the weather bureau. > TnE 98.6 per cent of the total mileage| WAYCROSS, Ga, September be assigned to the grounds. Thirty|In 1913 the mercury also reglstered of the class 1 raiiroads and pwning 99.3 | o, 0 2l L L ‘l" 'M" b i recruited from the members| $7. It was the second day of the b “Where in ‘Mother’ Jones" several weeks ago while actively en-| per cent of the cars on line. nv:: Sarrants charging violation of | on 'd:{;r‘“l‘;?b:fi:l. -:::‘xlfot{-oerc:v“; ?:::::l‘;dms.l! ‘;n‘v;:“'ryh:"(emr.mymtnr This question has been asked more | Eaged in labor work in Colorado. She Four Distriets Gata. Tho ratl injunction” of the fedsral| House ~The remaining. three will he| Gooler weathor was promised for th nce during the current-thdus- |hurried-home. for she has called the| .qpe carriers in four (esstern, Al-|courts, and gwarrants have been selected from the park police. tomorrow. an o & & . |5th street premises her home fOTjj.gheny, southern and central-we: ed for othe: according to the| The uniform of the White Hou: INDIANAPOLIS, September 2.—In- trial crisis by thousands of unionmen, nearly a quarter of a century. ern) oui of the seven districts under | statement of District Attorney John | police will be virtually the same as|dianapolis today experienced the hot- who have hoped for the smiling face] Presence Kepg Secyet. which they are llgund‘ I1|y the In!::- W. Bennett. :.h. on?' now_l:;l .dd the metropoli- | test day of the year when . the and persuasive voice of the woman| Mr. Powderly, who is secretary of |state Commerce Commission report- n police. The of the but- ted that the the Board of Teview, D t ed reductions in the number of cars TWO YOUTHS BEATEN. tons, the badge and the shield on the | th hed at 3 o'clock. ho for so long had been (dentiled)yRe BON O By o D e hare a | in need of repairs on August 15 com hat will be different. However. the | Mercury bulbs on the streets, how- 5 secret, fearing that anxious frien pared witn August 1, while there uniforms and equipment will be|ever, registered more than 104. No Jones smoothed over|might hdllll:lrb the quiet needed to|were '"\:‘M Ig]crl.’ urcwrted in the| Mistaken for Workers in Shops in | furnished by the government. cmlflo( heat prostration were -re- 4 nurse her back to health, and that i other three istric ported. e many rough places in the ’“"l' ".‘, Some way she might become scquaint. | “Despite the shopmen’s strike, there Oskalooss, Towa. 'Eerly rellef from the hot spell was the men on strike on ppst occasions.|ed with the fact her services | was a décrease of 2,395 bad-order|n e sseciated Pross. TALK MISSION TO RUSSIA. | forpeast by the weather bureau. She is respected for hervvun-nble were meaehd dm the “fleld.” Doctors |cars in thé eastern dl; rict on Aut\lfi OSKALOOSA, Towa, September -3.— = character and sincers purposes By |N3T8, AL, SYeTY, Sinep, n her 1 oompared A n August i5 ‘was| Bdward Day snd Heary Hughes, two| mehitcherin -SBees Houghton.. on | V\ETERAN CREW SEEKS capital, labor and the government|ggek, and have been rewarded by | 106,181, or 17.9 per cent of the cars|youths from Cleveland, Ohlo, en route jtself. ~'Why has she not come for- | geeing her reach a state of con-|on line in that district, while on July 1 istaken for Technical Survey Plan. Tl D BURIED ki ward in the present momentous times yalescence. They expect her to re-|1 it was 108,676 cars, or 18.3 par cent. 1% Dew Moto WArer P 0 AI I MINERS ‘\to advise, encourage or chide, if need | cover. The southern and 'central.western | workers in the Minneapolis and St.|By the Awociated Press. “Mother” Jones, otherwise Mrs. |districts had only slight incroases on | Lous shops here and attecked by( BERLIN. September 2-—Georse h Effort From Shatt Iiness Is Critieal. &xz ‘.Lol:'a;,‘ BTy n::.{m:l leul}nr' August 15 compared fi Jl:Iy tlls Small| gorike sympathisers last night. Tchitcherin, the Russtan minister of | Launc! Yo! m of o' answer to these queries came she ecame inter- | increases were report ] foreign affair and Alanson B by, Mine Wi Colght, with the aisciosure ‘that |o8ted in the cause of labor. ‘She was | distriots.” They were badly besten. Police|forelen aftalre Snd Aanon B Nearby Mine to Lower Level e\ner" Jones does know that ruuatc tothe v’:lrk ng beoble by 5 rescued them. odi ed further tha proposal in Argonaut Working. s ther\ are great strikes under. way afl'-'“‘ e ey lTls I thoss PACIFIC LINER 'AGROUND. of of a technical com- Stk and \\reatening. During this erucial | S3C% o gea Tno & fight tn “their “pe: 3 HEOTOR DAWES DEAD. |mission ‘into Russia by the United| b e brsciyted frve period.\in the history of Amerioan |Bhe PUEEeS 1nie & TR n thelr be- | p, 1, Amociated Press. 3 M. Tchitcherin sald that:he| JACKSON, Cal, BSeptember 2.—A A trade Ualonism she has been hover- 1 oo fained fame| o NGHAT, September 2.—The Pa- September osition to reply | veteran mine-fighting crew from Bis. Dr. H. W. Bayly has amnomnced|ing between life and -destn in this|SRCNE WhoR men. Ste Bes been an | NHATGHI L PO lident Cleveland > that The | be ., copper mine arrived here * 1t as a candidate for parifament| city at_the home of T. V. Powderly, | g, nd1 buttls that uniers | ran und today at the mouth of today sag wil | attempt 1o reopen the | yyy, CHARLOTTE M. SWITH the distriet represented by Lady | 3700 Gth ':{',’1' flg'ol':? S cautioning her | the Yangtse river an her way tolthe Cen Bet bmg"‘: tned that s Leonid A e 3,600 “3 3900 foo Will attend the conxress as the me- division of Plymouth, ] She 1s suffering from “disability in- n ce and urging | Hongkong. is “reported - to be 3 the soviet minister for for- | the Kennedy mine the men are work- | cvedited representative of the Ameri- ntil; & .day | ¢ “to :submit - thelr ‘grievances to{in mo imm danger, the ses | Dawes, df s who @ i in for ‘an entrance intd the A cducation bureau.. The Larbitration. - .. L. hie calm. 7 _are. hank. "grom naut mine below the level om vu=n congress s the estah- s R &% : the fire started. The rescus men are roadn wherever (ho in her activity has work tw . portant one ' got, been ty -minyte -hlna. 9