Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 1

- J % 4 2 ¥ o f WEATHER | : : . 3 S5 : « ] Member of the Associate Press || Ii Fair .m"m‘“ and tomorrow: moder- A i \ The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitied to | 5 ate temperature. . % i ¥ the 1 yublication lnpa t tr | piratice far trenty.four hours ] / P g cratite t it ar B0t otherwise coedlied n o | gnded at 2 p.m. today; Highest, 75, at z G paper and also the local news published hersia. ’i o sy & Lo § v All rights of publication of special ! i Full report on page 8. { ‘ b & A ’ ] dispatches hereln are also reserved. -Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 20 ; 2 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION. Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 84,858 sing ' : 2 2 28,626. o. Entered as second-class matter post office Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDA‘Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922—-THIRTY PAGES. RAIL STRIKE ENDS - ONADPERCENT OF ROADS, SAYS DAVIS Will Affect B. & 0., Southern, EDGE ENGAGEMENT TO MISS SEWELL ANNOUNCED TODAY GREEK RESISTANCE BROKEN AS TURKS POUR INTOBRUSA Many Soldiers Unaccounted L3 TWO CENTS. GIRL AND BOY WED AFTER HE IS SHOT BY RIVAL IN DUEL HUNTINGTON, W. Va. September 13.—Last Halloween Chester Linkfield and Asa Carpenter, ‘fifteen-year-old local boys, fought a ducl with| pistols, the consequence of their| lcnuruhlp of the belle of a communi-| ty party—twelve-year-old Ernestine | Burnett. Carpentbr, who shot Linkfield, and | is serving a term in the state re MRS HARDING GAINS RAPILY AS SLEEP PERIODS LENGTHEN Tenderness and Swelling Fod i . formatory, learned today that al- Seakoard Air Line and . for After Flight of Army Prph e won the duei he loxt the | glowly Quhsiding, Says Others. . TOTAL OF 52 ROADS MAY BE INCLUDED Would Affect Between 65,000 and 80,000 Miles of Roadway Announcement Estimates. Py the Associated Press. Virtual setilement of the rail strike as affecting from 35 to 40 per ent of the raiiroads of the country was announced late todny by Secre- tary of Labor Davis on the basin of reports from the meeting in Chlea- #o of the zenernl policy committee « «triking shop craft unions. e Secretary said he was fn- that the settlement cov- formed From Smyrna. KEMALIST FORCES NOW SUPREME IN ASIA MINOR Thousands of Hungry Refugees Are Seeking Haven on Aegean Islands. By the Associated Press, CONSTANTINOPLE, September 12. | The occupation of Brusa by the Turk- i(!h nationalists, which occurred last ! evening, marks the end of the Greek !resistance in 'Asia Minor. Before . evacuating the city the Greeks set it is\blaze in several places, but the fire t was bfought under control and only | a single quarter of the town was de- stroyed. Parents of the Burnett girl and the | Linkfleld boy admitted this morning that the couple were married by a parson at Catlettsburg, Ky. A special | permit was obtained. D. . RAIL MERGER BILLS DENOUNGED Capital Traction Official | Calls Both Measures Un- | fair to His Company. | | SCORES PROFITS CLAUSES | Reguests Permission to Argue Be- Bulletin. QUESTION OF OPERATION NO LONGER CONSIDERED Dr. Sawyer Reports White House Patient Much Stronger and More Cheerful. General appearances indfcate as rapid improvement in Mrs. Harding's condi- tion as can reasonably be expecte, a bulletin issued at the White House shortly after 9 o'clock today said. The bulletin follows: “Mrs. Harding's condition § a.m. Temperature, 98.5; pulse, 88; respira- tion, 28. “She had quite comfortable night, sleeping longer with less ipterrup- eced the Seaboard Alr Line, the | e oy it Southern, the Baltimore and Ohio, | it Mudants, the portof Drass, whic S : tions. Slimi the Chicago Snd Northwestern and | SENATOR EDGE. the Turks now have occupied, French fore Committee Against Pro- Tendemeuh'":::n:’;emr:: T:Z‘.",}’v v tect th ly troops were landed to protect the posed Law. subsiding. General appearanfes in- the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul. Other roads, including the Iteck Island, he sald, were ex- vected to xign the agreement. Other Labor Department officials snid they understood that a total of fifty-two roads would be af- fected by the settlement. Wr. Davis ndded that he was in- formed the settlement would af- feet hetween 65,000 and 80,000 milex of track, and in a formal statement declared that “with the settlement of the strike of 400,- 000 railway shop craftsmen an- sured the whole industrial ma- chinery of the country is ready for n forward movement wum- precedented in our economic his- tory.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 13—A de- cision onm part of the questions “ discussed in mecret nessions of the Kemeral policy committee of the |Ofhls cngagement i 3 ; Ay : 2 | opportunity offers. striking rallway shoperafts was Benator Bige: refused to. discuss the |27 e Assciatdd Peese. ! Three to One Ahead. in Massachu. ; Portation, Mr. Kline said, was Robert | njdentified Vehicle Disappears as; *"Tuc ' first ‘merger bill, which was | Who was called in consultation on the renched today, B. M. Jewell, hedd |reports, but his friends at the Senats| UDANIA, Asia Minor, September { Fay, arrested during the world war | | passed by the Senate, did not carry | surgical aspects of th = ) 2 2 | pas 3 E e, ¥ | s of the case, had de- of the raliway cmpleyew depart- .| discussed themewith no apparent show: 12.~The taking over by the Turkish u\ttl—Gl_ ston Likely Demo- . i following an unsuccessful attempt Aid Is Rushed to [an excess profits tax brovision, and |paried for home rosterday, as had o - < “was mai ¥ ists of Brusa, ) o & d EARR { it was held up in the Senate by mo- ialso Dr. Carl W, Sawver, who, how- ol 5 i Federation | lmm to Miss Ledy Lee Puiliips of LMY 1 JOR AR | omatie Fgc. . G A e i Victims. ! tion "ot Senator” Jones, Washingion, | ever. will returs Friday. ; of , ' anméunced, -whem-the.. | Memphis, Tenn. 0 15, o s it P s 3 ke . | for a reconsideration. However, in a ; -2 e out untoward. incident, according to AL ! { conference with Representative Focht | Three Phyalcians Left. * committee adjourned a long mes- sion at 1145 ‘oclock this after~ moon for lunch. He promised a full | By the Assoclated Press. BATH, Me., September 13.—The en- gagement of their daughter, Camilla Loyall Ashe, to Senator Walter Evans | Edge of New Jersey ‘was formally {announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall of this city. The | wedding will take place at the Sewall home In February. Miss Sewall is a granddaughter of |the late Arthur Sewall, shipbuilder jand ship owner, an& aemocratic nominee for Vice President in 1896. Her father was for years in the consular and diplomatic service, was the last American minister to Hawail and served as a member of the ad= visory committee of the armament { conference. Her mother was Miss Ashe of San Francisco, a niece of Admiral Farragut. 7 Departure from Washington today of Senator Edge of New Jersey to spend several days at the home in Bath, Me., to reports in the capital that the an- i nouncement soon would be forthcoming of his engagement to Miss Sewall, dur- FAIL 0 BLOCK | government ‘could complete its case French establishments. “Several thousand disarmed Greek soldiers still remain on the peninsula west of Smyrna between the Gulf of Smyrna and the Gulf of Scala Nova, according to the Greek military mis- slon here, but with what is described as an adequate armed force protect- {ing the seven-mile-wide isthmus sep- arating the peninsula from the main- land. The Greeks say they expect to remove these troops to home ports direct from the peninsula, instead of ing_islands. The Turkish nationalists have real- 1y taken few prisoners, the Greeks here claim, bilt they admit that many | units are not accotnted for, and that | these probably are wandering in the | region between Smyrna and Aivalik, some sixty miles to the north of 1Smyrna, and Smyrna and Scala Nova, Ito the south. It is hoped that most of these fugitive soldiers will succeed of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall, led! in escaping to the islands of Myti-| lene and Samos, respectively. Gregks Quit Mudania. accounts here, -the Kemalist troops | conducting themselves well. Halig first_ferrying them to the neighbor- | News Note: of farmers TONNSEND 2400 - VESINLEAD Michigan ~ Senator Gains Steadily as Primary Count Nears Completion. LODGE WINS BIG VICTORY | DBTROT, September 13.—Senator Charles E. Townsend's lead over Her- may have been spent in the New:- The Attorney General has been appealed to for a decision regarding the hard cider TENHURTASBUS SRR GOES NTO DTEY NEW ORLEANS, September 13— | Sixty-five alfen radicals, brought here from federal penitentiaries in At- ilanta, Seattle, Leavenworth, Cali- fornia and Washington, were placed {on board'the steamer Momus to- day, bound for Ellis Island. N.'Y., { whence they will be deported, E. M. I 65 ALIENS LEAVE JAIL; DEPORTAT/ON PLANNED | Bobert Fay, Who Tried to Blast Canadian Border Bridge During | " War, Among Number. Accident in Virginia, Near Aqueduct Bridge, Puts Three in Hospital. Kline of the United States immigra- i tion service announced. " Among CAPSIZED BY SEDAN those &cheduled for de- KIONAPED VONIAN | Three persons are in Georgetown University Hospital and seven others 1 | | | i | | A strong protest against any action | I by the House District committee or ! | the House on eithor of the two street | railway merger bills now in commit- | jtee was entered today by President | George E. Hamilton of the Capital | Traction Company, in a letter which | he sent to Representative Ben. Focht | of Pennsylvania, chairman of the| | House District committee. yod Mr. Hamilton protested particularly | | against the bill passed by the Senate | on Saturday, which carries an excess | | profits tax provision, intended to force | a merger of the two companies. Reppesentative Focht sald that the | | committee would give consideration | {to the bills, in all probability, and he | | would make an effort to get one of | | them on the House unanimous con- {sent calendar, so that it could bei | brought up next week, when ever the | | and Representative Zihlman of Mary- | land, Senator Jones agreed to wit draw his motion and permit the bill | jat dicate as rapid improvement reasonably be expected.” Operation Not Conmsidered. In view of the indications at the White House that Mrs., Harding was continuing to show the same favor- able progress toward recovery which brought expressions of confidence from attending physicians yesterday and last night that the crisis of her illness had been passed, the ques- tion of an operation at this time was no lenger under consideration today, definite announcement having been made for the first time late yester- day thac surgical relief would not be necessary at present. The last official bulietin on_Mrs. Harding's condition vesterday, issued 7:30 o'clock last night, said that “‘unless unforseen exacerbbations arise all consultants feel that the imme- diate crisis of the case had been passed.” The bulletin afso stated that in view of the decrease in com- plications which might have required surgical procedure, Dr. Charles Mayo, s can This left in attendance on the pa- tient today C. E. Sawyer., White House physician, Dr. with Brig. Gen. conferees exceeded their autho: atatement by 8 Oelock this even- }:;e)c',out_v::ufiurl:x:ehfifie::nn::nla::. &3V | pert F. Baker for the republican sen- are at their .homes . suffering from | to go fo the House, with the under- | e T Ay 5. ! allied officers, who went to Brusa |atorial nomination was increased to | bruises and scratches received about | Standing that, the excess ek bl s 'n"‘ B f,’°l';"'b""|"" S from Constantinople in anticipation | more than 24,000 today on the face! 9 o'clack this morning, when a large | S3I0% TOSE Ul other merger bill, | b e o o e e ' JEWELL STILL HOPEFUL. ?r thel"'l‘grkllh enlrly,uzm;l )ll;lm;xlaed ety SaUItiEnal s oturhs Sfbom Wyeatars | bus of the Washington-Virginia Motor | containing the excess profits tax pro- | Boone, medical officer on the ¥- % h};erm. wf)uldr?::f:"t: :;e ml;ofl,t\; day's state-wide primary. With re- Company overturned into a ten-!oon:ish‘::. and in anmfihag;‘x‘&g; r:l;;lw;)l:!"“;‘l‘:: nu; p{)esl:enull yacht. A 8y the Associated Press, 5 ditch osite the Tavenner Dye| pc he merger i s o b thongh DESAMYET kEported Haas population. | ports from 2,010 out of the 2,856 pre- | 2 opposi Y€ | brought into the House next week f % 4 CHICAGO. September 13.—A de- Lo Here In. Mudania, the last Greek|cincts in the state, the vote atecar| ! Works, at Macly, Va., about a quar- | and considered under unanimous con- | - fla\rd'm’:‘héd e lvlhe Dest cision on settlement of the railroad e soldier wasy just biing embarked as | ZOC T Y O S0 gerso: | ter :of & mile from,. the -Aqueduct| sent. Rt TOUS €O L day yesterday since her iliness be- shopmen’s strie was predicted agan | Govepnment Rejects Offer to | nills into the town. ~Some 40.000 | Kelley, 50354; Emery. 41.828. Abductors Styled Selves as|uriase. o e Hgute Distrie: | Eaiming strength and was exceed- foduy as.® ":""’“"'l'“,’l iainel refugees were loft here and the 1ack| Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has in- % 2 isibl One of the patients at the hospital, | committee to give at this session con- | MLy cheerful, he declined to predict afternoon as the/general policy com- 2 = of food 1s being severely felt. e | 1 < * Z | of & ow long she might vet be confine = 1 d ph s | Speed Up lfllunctlon’ last bread rations were issued to|creased his lead to nearly two to Ladies of Invisible ! Migs Goldle Cullen, thirty-one years,slderation of Senate bill 485 (entitled | o her room should no setbacks occur. mittee of the federated shop crafs ot lenatovar michara 5. Midtotian, Thithe old, of Cherrydale, is unconscious. R. 21 actao amend the BOVIHORS OF BN in discussing with newspaper men went into session at 10:30 o'clock. | C H : Ficld Marshal Lord Plumer, hero!rare for the republican gubernatorial Eye_" ! L. Foster, thirty years old, of Cherry- | horations owning and operating strect | the significance of the announcement it was virtually the same prediction ase nearing. _ { of Messines and commander of the - % 1€ TR MRS e ! dale, recelved cuts about the head|railways in the District of Columbia, | that no operation would be perform- W haya %o, refaid 8 Edctniong to row on board thé British warship | nor's vote was 131,822, against 67,121 | BY the-Associated Pregs. John Hager, seventeen years old, also | Junjof I desire. to submit that the NG conclusion as to whether it was B. M. Jewell, head of the rail-| ARGUMENTS DEFERRED | Bryony to pay a short visit to Brig. | por prewmcr. . Theodoe o Juclin. ths| FORT WORTH, Tex. September 13.|of Cherrydale, sustained bruises. Dr.|latier named bill, relating to the 2dvigable that one be performed In employes' department of " the | { Gen. Sir. Charles Harington, com. |third candidate, had receiyéd but|—Mrs: L C. Tatum, forty-four years: Jumes Gannon said that their condi- | laxing provisions contemplated in the | the Tuture, as & messure of perma American Federation of Labor, said. ' % Constantinople. While on the | 25,678 vot / old, was reported in a serious con- . tion is not serious. mendment of the Senate bill is mani-{ ;¢ the present malady. In any even “I can predict nothing further than ! . : RLOOIC, e e 125 votes. & 5 |festly ~unfair and discriminatory | ). caid, the decision as to that cour: e | Hearing Proceeds at Chicago After| way iho fleld marshal visited the| "James B. Balch of Kalamazoo was|dition today as the result of flo According to J. L. Cockrelle, twenty- | against the Capital Traction COMPany. | would ' be left entirely to Mri tbat 3 i Vain Conft " Gallipoli peninsula. leading by a small margin in the|SINE administgred last night by four | six, of 3321 O street northwest, driver | “Accordingly 1 ask for an opPor-| yarding. 2 SRIOBHTARToEN sl aatiisnt that e HOLY WAR THREATENED, |democratic contest, 732 precincts giv. | #omen, one of them masked, who de- | of the bus, he was coming into Wash- | JIEY 10 be Beare betors any fon/ —_ P ile committee was near a vote on . 3 ¢ : | clusion is reached or action taken by | its mew policy proposal when the co‘m”l_ ing him 4,409, against 4,090 for Alva |scribed themselves as a committee of |ington with about fifteen passenger at|your committee.” i ommittee was routed from its hall | Uneasiness Caused in Allied Circles H. Cummins of Lansing. the “Ladies of the Invisible Eye.” [a speed o eighteen miles per hour.! Efforts will be made next week, Mr. | ¥ an unyielding janitor and the Accepted as Idorsement. Mrs. Tatum, who received 100 lashes, | Near the dye works he saw a small | Fooht, indicated, to bave considered : " '“:’fe ’?:;‘E”?fi';“';.fi,,fi;’:g“‘{,‘;“h:’l‘; By the Associated Press. by Turk Victory. Senator Townsend’s supporters. ac- | it Was sald, was accused by the four | machine approaching, and another—| the District, which he has had placed; ‘ n'had' heen vented fof the even: | CHICAGO. September 13_-Efforts of | \1ypys, September 13—Disquiet- | cepted the verdict of Michigan repub- | Of “ruining her daughter.” e e R R T s | > s n v 0 s v - ‘ .to another ;rgnnlz;\(:on. |attorneys for th: lsllr::in! ‘h‘i’:c“fi ing rumors are afloat on all aides,!licans as an indorsement of Town-| The Women, who announced them-| .54 of the R tomobhe andin ool erasse IUNEE: the) A eRaIeting ) the } a¥ith mop and broom In hand the|leaders to forestall the reading Of o,using unecssiness over the situation | send's acts In the Sekiate, particulariy|Selves as members of & secret 20- |doing, struck the right fender of the |sale of milk in the District of Colum- P ala Tiavs fo cleat Guts 80 ho conia| Saditions] hundreds. of the 30.099 1, . Balkans: his support of Semator Teameu Fi|ciety, enticed Mr. Tatum into an au- | big machine. Cockrelle had givenbia, the bill for the making of a sur- ™ up for some women,” who, for | aMidavits of violence, produced by the 1 aiBat the iTarks . in| Nowh hile: th - | fomobile by promising to take her to | over as much of the road as he could. | vey and plans for a parkway connect- e haaioa Taih Gowenujens b Supgort oF M inquwea] 10 18 TODOEIEE A e e . le the latter was under | oy daughtsr. The car was then |The sedan made no_effort to stop and | ing the old civil war forts, an em- Al Shal evits hicttulan were )i Wil faliod apuls el Thrace, encouraged by the successes |fire. Each of Townsend's opponents |driven six thiles from her home at|sped on toward Washington, wit-|ploves' compensation bill and several | \ enibled. Sl i 5 d'\ aTlie of Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s army in |used the Newberry matter as the chiet | Stop Six, Dallas pike, where her as-|nesses say. j other measures. Representative Fish Opens Nisurance was given the executive | ;T ,!g;";';‘e“;g'n"’eu’;‘ ‘s, 1L OVer- | Anatolia, are engineering an’ anti- | issue of his campalgn. There webe |Sallants. she wald, applied straps with PRI | - — | D \ il by R. J. head o alls faste . | £ b eliminating or classifying the affida- | Christian movement. other issues in the political joust, but Within & few moments another bus ! e— R ten/s g 2o | U Lacountara betyeen Buleasian Ie chey Wors) o o ersladowed (by, i o e iioya, auntiéc| of {the': Washingtan-Vireita ;dmm-i | Tariff Debate—Vote Due ¢ o Greek detachments have i 3 ’ Sciion by the. polly connities | the broadest latitude in ite effort to Serirred along the border near Ney- |Major consideration as to be almost|tne victim, Mrs. Tatum's body was a|Company came along, picked up the | Late Today. tion by the poliey committee | jio., "5y & chain of nationwide out- | 00X <03 {¢' Yy 'stated the irregulars |lost sight of by a lirge percentage of | mass of brulses. Mra. Floyd said that |injured occupants whb had been re- | 1 = e anE o b tiik e vots B atan bruk‘- whaltoi:l‘il(nrlnn’ls"!&e:’f:xell;;etd were driven back into Bulgarian ter- | the state's electorate. M‘.-L Tatum g""‘fi“l'?m?f.‘&‘f?“'dé:fif; orelitromitherreskan ot nd Suatiod | |-EA E UF N H . | conspiracy = 3 E nize .two,_ of he X i <hopmen was submitted to Mr. Jewell. | 3"/ "CH 0 dation of raliway em- | "M, of Athens apparently dol B entering the campaign several|omcers were requested not fo disturd | them to Georgetown University Hospi-| Opponents of a dye cmbargo —_—_— Dloyes. ourt took occasion, however,| (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) | would make an issue of the Newberry | Mra. Tatum until mornimg because { ta]. The foregolng three were retained ; lost today In the House in the to warn the attorneys for the govern- —_— case, saying the state's public would {°\(\"" F305t; Haa_been receivea by|and the following, all of Cherrydale. i | frat phase of thelr Sght to have } | ment that the temporary restraining have an OPPOriunity to eXpress 13| mrs) Tatum. Mrs. Floyd said, but she | were dismissed after their minor cuts|Free State Must Prove Ability to; that provision stricken out of the - ordeninawsimifurce Sl onp et oo FURB -~ | political ‘campaigns; He alse urged | told the officers that the women who |and brulses had been dressed otoim Order=Fngls tari bill tember 22 an . + whipped Mrs. Tatum sal ey were . 5 Maintain ey - |If the present hearing on an injunction | « U. U, |greater economy in sovernméptal ex- | FURPR Nas ““They " accused Mra. Moy Fears L er—England Not Speaker Gillett/overrnled a point 4 | e e I R teviing, Hesistant sollc- Senator Townsend. in campaign m:,“flg“h:;“f‘,‘flfifli:gf‘;fi,‘,t;; gand ffteen; her mother. Mrs. J. C. Wrigh Opposed to Move. of order by Representa i speeches, declared “too much mone; 5 ss Maggle Howard, twenty-si republican, New York, L U. |itor . general, assured the court the ¥ | 82 nything, Dallas ca Y Imentyoalx: ! A course in music which will enable average child, upon graduation from [ wrdinary hymn with the proper in- tonation and expression, will be in- «troduced in the District public schools by 'Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, ently appointed director of music. Barnes, who succeeds the late Dr. . Cogswell, arrived in Wash- ington to take up his duties as head ¢ the music department. There are exceptionally few sys- tems for Instructing music, Dr. Barnes pointed out, which teach an ghth grade graduate to sing & hymn with the proper expression and i tonation. Before introducing the pr: posed course, however, the new mu- sfc director said he would make a thorough and comprehensive study of the present system of teaching music to school children here. “What changes I will make in the presen: system of teaching music,” <ajld Dr. Barnes, “‘will be made for the purpose of making the childrem inteiligent lovers of music. I want The Washington school children to be in the forefront. How far I can in_this direction remains to be seen. Modern public school music, Barnes explained not_simply the vocal end, but every end, including certain vocational guidance in music. The vocational guldance in music plan, he declared, will enabl ents of children to detérmine whether a career_in music for them would be advisable. Music Lately Rerognised. Public school music, according to is beginning to become pervisors’ National Confe which he is a member and of til about ten years ago, he di was not re & the eighth grade, to sing at sight any | afdavits by Friday night or Saturd Inoon at the latest. Seeks to Show Conspiracy. With more than 20,000 affidavits charging assaults by strikers and strike sympathizers on railroad workers in every section of the coun- try, the government yesterday launched its endeavor to show a | concerted effort by the striking shop crafts to interfere with interstate { trafic by’ driving railroad employes ! from their worlk. Overruling _the objections of at- torneys _for B. M. Jewell and John | Scott, the strike leaders, Federal Judge Wilkerson admitted the affi davits in’evidence fof the time be- ing at least, in the hearing on the government's bill for a temporary injunction against some 240 shop crafts officials and their followers. Argument Deferred. The court likewise deferred for the present, argument on the de- fense motlon for modification of the temporary restraining order now in force. He ruled that the govern- ment’s contention that the dominant purpose of the alleged conspiracy is the destruction of interstate traffic | would. be a vital factor in determin- ‘whether the unions were en- titled to any modification in the order, and_directed the.government proceed Wi the evidenoce - on it expects to prove that claim. (e value as evidence of the afida- uuulwl‘m:‘y the sympa rs or pubfic or railroad officials claiming knowledge of such assaull was vigorously opposed by Donald R. Richberg of Chicago and Frank Mul- holland of Toledo, attorneys for Mr. Jewell and Mr. Sceit. They fought their introduction and entered a gen- eral objection to all of them that the government, may uce. - declared, are at evidence, and. to . whi T The affidavits, thp: y Becon M FAVORING COAL BARONS Manipulates Control of Empty Cars for Benefit of Profiteers, Says Manufacturer. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, = September. - 13 —Charges that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, through its control of empty coal cars; “is playing into the hands of coal profiteers under guise of regu- lations ,for the public g00d” were made here in a statement issued by Henry Ford from his offices in Dear- born, a suburb. Plans for the Ford shut-down are goling forward, it was said. When he announced the con templated ' closing, Mr. Ford ex- pressed the belief that no coal short- age existed, and that certain brokers were attempting to “gouge” the pul lic by profiteéring in fuel. He said \he would refuse to pay what he termed excessive coal prices. <A sweeping denial of iat Press dispatches, coming from Cin- cinnati the night of September 8, to the effect that the Fo ! Motor Com- pany was negotiating of of the American<Export and Inland Coal - Company for coal with which to keep the Ford plants here in oper- ation was made today by high ofi- clals of the Ford Company. . - At the time it was announced that “So far as now is knowfl, the Ford plants mvm be ‘ehm September 16, as annot ‘somg time ago by a’.m Ford offielals denied that ted ntatives of the Ford signed a co c ith- offset the support given Henry Ford, his opponent, by certain newspape in the state. The senator confined much of his time, however, to speak- ing on the great lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project, that he has e; poused, and on other legislative mat- ters. R " Plea for Younger Blood. Maj. Emory, in addition to denounc- ing the senator for his 3tand in the Newberry case, urged that “younger blood” be sent to the Senate. Mr. Baker, a state senator, was loud in his denunciation of the Newberry aftair and urged repeal of the Esch- Cummins rallroad act and passage o | legislgtion more favorable to farmers and other workers. ' Gov, Alex J. Groesbeck was assured \of renomination early today, having polled a much larger yote than the total cast. for his two opponents, Richard H. Fletcher of Bay City and Theodore M. Joslin of Adrian. He sought renomination on his record, that he says been one of business administratidn.. His op- ponents assprted his centralized/state government plan, adopted soon’ after. e assumed office, is “autocratic.” - The’ vote from 1,549 precincts stood: Groes- m_' &u Fletcher, 69,157; - Joslin, ,007. \ ”Xn the only primary contest among the dcmofcnu. James B. Balch, toran- mayor o 3 ymmins of Lansing for the guber- fifofl&l nomynation by a substantial M;'!zi from 549 precincts gave. Balch, 3,752; Cummins, 3,041. s".l: n:::n&b’n o‘(‘ the Michigan con- gress elegation certain - of ‘ro-nomination on through a telephone call to a local newspaper asking that reporters be sent to another paper. There a note lay on the desk, reading: § Mrs, Mammie Hazel of 1610 34th ‘A committee of four women of the | Mre Mamme Bt ol o o ear Ladies’ of the Invisible Bye admin-ithat approached the bus as the & istered 100 lashes to a Mrs. Tatum, | cident occurred~said to Lester L. who. lives at Stop Six on the Dallas| Hauser, president of the motor com- v'kq on the night of September 12.” ipany, that the driver of the sedan Later a young man appeared at the |haq plenty of room between the left office and told of alleged mistreatmentfside of the bus and the road. She ex- by Mrs, Tatum of her daught He | pressed it as her belief that the sedan gave the reporters directions 10 Fdriver wished to display skill in close how to reach Mrs. Tatum’s home and | driving or that he did it for “just disappeared. plain meanness.” $ —_— Rushes to Give Aild. PANAMA SEEKING LOAN AS the bus toppled into the ditch, ¥ OF slo mm I" u s- almost hidden from sight, David J. Tavenner of the Tavenmer Dye Works rushed out of his office. and, Proposal to American Bankers Dis- | together with others near the scene, oaed tional Assembly Dur- |besan extricating the imprisoned closed o, Ha bly passengers. It was his opinfon at ing Discussion of Substitute Plan. |ine time that two women, the names PANAMA, September 13.—The Pan- {of ‘whom he was unable to find, had aman government has\been making | been killed. The position of the bus, efforts to obtain & loan of $10,00 the broken glass and splintered cab' 000 from American bankers, it was|Plesented every detall of a disaster. revealed in the national mbly | Cockrelle, when removed from the when Deputy Dutary submitted a ‘wreckage, was too nnn:ed to give measure advocating realization on|any explaration as to the cause of accident. He accompanied the propérty and securities valued at| e SeCdSRt o B ralty Hos: $6,000,000, and held “in trust Jfor|pital, but refused tredtment. He then Parfama by William Nelson Cromwell, | .rel superstructure wag demolished. The chassis, alone, appears to have suf- fered_ little or no effects -from the plunge. the matter to the Washington generalcounsel for, the new Panama | "°R°® 3/ Clements, partner of Mr. K of “France. Deputy | Has ‘Welch of Arlin; ‘liquidation of this|ton county are endeavoring to get i ferable to the bor-|formation as to the whereabouts of v the unidentified sedan drtver, who, it 00,000 would | is- claimed by Mr. Hauser, was re- Nation: sponsible for the accident. devoted| no fault whate ;o.t‘flm bus or still in: property rowing' of m Under the 1 “It was the ey 11, the $6, n the chances for admission to the league of | nations now appears to be good, Her | application is not on the agendy of the assembly, but the steering com- | mittee can put it there if it sees fit. | Michael MacWhite, the Irish Free State delegate to the league, returned | to Dublin last night to report on the | situafon here and learn conditions in | Ireland. All that is necessary for the admission of Ireland now, it Is said, is that she give some sure indicatfon that she is able to maintain order and | is dispdsed to ratify ¢he Irish consti- tution. It understood the British and| colonial delegations will be satisfied with such assurance and will offer ho opposition. 1f Ireland is admitted as a free state of the British empire it would give the empire group seven votes in the Ieague assembly, but thus far little sig- nificance has been attached to that point, as delegates pointed out that the Irish vote might in many Instances | be “expected tokcounterbalance that of ! England. ——— DEPUTY KILLS STUDENT. S Chicago Youth Shot During Row Over Auto Crowding. Y| WATSEKA, Ill, September 13— Earl Wendell of Chicago, a student at the Undversity of Illinois, died in a hospital here early today. He was shot in the head yesterday by Deputy F. Helkes of Iroq: and Randall Brady, another student. An automoblle containing four stu- dents had crowded Heikes' machine off the Mt near Pittwood, the before the time limjit expired, and said berry campaigns, but not a cent w: Notice to Newspaper. twenty-five. By the Associated Press. . e e el x ? th spent illegally. red _that ews of the fl ng came| Every pane of glass in the bus . e o] T 2 rEe Ko Naved %o Sy thie seading of He Tree expendifires were necessaiy 0]y og¥ing was smashed and. the big wooden| GENEVA, September 13.—Ireland’s| ynto the bill after both House Senate peal was taken from that, but a vote, 150 to 147, the appeal wi Inid on the table. Action of the republican conferees in writing back into the administra- tion tariff bill a dye embargo pro- vision. was denounced ‘today in the House, by Representative Fish, re- publican, New York, as “the worst example of the workings of invisi ble government’ had ever seen Mr. Fish's statement was greeted with vigorous applause from both the republican and democratic sides and it was with difficulty that Rep- resentative Longworth, republica Ohio, one of the tariff conferees, w able to break in with a point of o der against Mr. Fish's line of argu- ment as being not germane. The point was sustained. which the Senate, Represefitative Fish made the point of order that the confere had exceeded their authority im writ- |ing into the bill a_provision which both the House and Senate had r jected by, direct votes. ' - He declared that never in his short perience in the House had he seen ‘such a political trick perpetrated upon the membership of this body."* ‘The first order. of procedure in the House today was the reading of the 162-page conference report covering the action taken by the conferees on the 2,436 Senate amendments. This proceeding, a formality required by the les, was of little interest to mmfis most of whom had acquaint- ed themselves with the chief high spots in the perfected measure. . 'With the reading ended, the agree- ment among leaders called for four ‘of ‘debate, with a final vote to fgllow immediately afterward.