The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 2

- ee pesca winabicfen « thin at Memphis, and beaten and a depnty. shertf{ was wounded in a riot at thé Burnside sifops of the Llinols Central in Chicago. Four mysterjous fires broke cut In the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul shops #.."Tacoma, Wash,, but little damuge resulted. ~~Additional Injunctions restraining i strikers from Interfering with railroud + pheravons: were granted to rouds at Weerlotis polnts by Federal courts. Dock operators ut Clevelund pre- dicted a tie-up of some of the Greut -dakes shipping within the next few days because of the rail strike and 4 shortage of coal for lake steamers. Wrecks increased railroad troubles. Jake Herman, an expressman, wus killed and seven pussengers were in- ,dured when «a Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe passenger train ‘wrecked near Whurton, Tex. Spread The Tails are believed to have caused othe wreck. C, J. Stoner, a fireman, was killed and five other tralnmen injured when two freight trains on the St, Louis- San Francisco system crashed head- an at a bridge over Centre Cree, near Joplin, Mo, Confused orders, rall uificlals declared, were responsibi Five passengers and the baggag’ » master were injured In a wreck near HARDING TO SEE THE COAL MINES AS LAST RESORT Miners Ask New Terms, but Would Welcome Govern- ment Operation. wus! COMMITTEE IN SESSION. Practically Certain to Reject Arbitration Terms as Proposed. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Hope of ending the grave industrial crisis fac- ing the country because of the coal Baluda, N. C., when a runaway | strike suddenly faded here to-day. “nelper’ locomotive, used on the! pespite threats of President Har- Saluda Mountain climb, ran head-on] 4) ian b into a passenger train. ing to seize and operate the conl SCRANTON, July 15, — One man| mines, ff such action Is necessary . Was shot in connection with the] to save the country from a serious .shopmen’s strike at Carbondale, # x- teen miles north of here early to- , day, He is Joseph Walker, a citizen, coal famine, failure looms for the executive plan to end the coal dis- who was on his way home when he] pute. was fired upon, St is alleged, by strikebreakers quartered in a founiry of the Delaware & Hudson Rallroad Only in the most serious emergency would President Harding sponsor the Gompany, The police claim fourtes | drafting of striking coal miners, it was shots were fired at Walker and eignt|sald to-day at the White House. If * oftler young men. An hour later a crowd gathered and attempted to break Into the State Ar- mory to get guns. One door had been forced open when police arrived and|to the strikers, Later the situa-|them to return to the mines. dispersed the crowd. tion was such that deputies were ‘pounded up and sent to the scene of “the trouble. After the deputies arrived the situa- ‘igor’ quieted down and no further trou- big was expecte ad a HARDING IS READY the mines were selzed the President in an accompanying proclamation prob- ably would first issue ‘a call to work’ virtually directing Mr. Harding will have prompt sup port from a group In Congress if he moves to seize and operate the mines. An emergency coal control bill, em- powering the President to take over and operate the coal mines until the country’s winter needs have been ‘TO DRAFT RAIL MEN; | providea tor, may be presented in the - HOPES SETTLEMENT | “‘tie miners are abaolu ely unafraid of Government selzure of the mines. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Prest-/In fact they would welcome the step, Gent Harding will not hesitate tolfor they believe they could bargain to take over the railroads and draft citi-|better advantage with the Govern- ‘ens of the country, including rail] ment. Workers themselves, to operate them} Once the Government seized the if the well-being of the American] mines, ‘Public is seriously menaced. ‘The declaration was made authori- the bouks of the operators would be thrown open to public scru- tiny, showing the cost of production, tatively at the White House last night] profits and other devils of the indus- with the qualification that the Presi- try the operators have always jeul- dent does not believe it will be neces-| ously guarded. “Bary to resort to extreme measures. It was stated emphatically there was|ated P’ress).—Members of the ho doubt of the right to seize and|Policy Committee of WASHINGTON, July 15 (Associ- neral miners’ the Gperate without further legislation, | union held a two-hour session to-day, ‘and: in regard to the questio ing “that, to prevent a national crisis af- fecting all the people, it would be no of draft-|at which John L. Lewis, President, the necessary operating force,|ecommended that the President's ar- ‘President Harding is of the opinion|bitration proposal be unqualifiedly rejected. A conference of Senators from tibridgment of the liberty of any man| ©! producing States was arranged to draft him into the service. The President is of the opinion, it] Hoover. for this afternoon with Secretary Senator Pepper, Republi- was stated, that the only recourse ob-| 4", Pennsylvania, called the con- faetors'té such a proceeding would bo| ference at the suggestion, it was said, ay, attemnt to ‘Precut impeach the Chief|°f Mr. Hoover, but Senators were itive, but it was made plain on| "°t informed what phase of the coal behalf of President Harding that the} ®!tuation would be discussed. Hossibility of impeachment would not deter him for a moment. The P - '- dent, it was held, is vested with al- most Hmitiess powers in a national emergency. MEHLHORN WITH 72 FOR THIRD. ROUND (Continued from First Page.) LEADING GOLFERS “GRANDDAD” BLACK'S APPEARANEE IS NOT __LIKE MOST GOLFERS’ Sees eee (Continued from First Page.) and Southern Callfornia champion ships—all the State affords. He en tered the 1919 national open in Bos- ton, but had to drop out in the fourth round because of ptomaine poisoning Men from the Coast say he ts best o“Here is where we go after a 32 or}when under fire and predicted that Sa $3.” He scored a birdie 8 on the 440- six yards of being a par five hole. After a par four on the 480-yard eleventh | 4. ¢h, 5 he slipped on the tweifth one over] fr the San F par, but holed a birdie two on the and peeled off w. At the 470- y, etghteenth, affer a good drive banged a long brassie up the hill ‘da to within eight feet of the yard tenth, which lacks only 1g§yard thirteenth fqmr par fowrs in a sank it for an eagle three. y Jones, Atlanta, nament putts each on four greens. amateur, wwe 146 fotal yesterday was only towg, strikes from being low, made his @rst. mine in 36, one over par and was “@hootipe the most spectacular game Of his play thus far in the tour- ‘On the first six holes pars came easily for Bobby and with a better breaks on three, twelve- putts that rimmed the cups, his score would have becn phenomenal. George Duncan, of England, played a splendid tee and fairway game on his firet round to-day, taking 85, but spoiled his chances by taking three His put- his game would not weaken in to- day's rounds. _____s TEE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. Children in the Sinclair Household Quebec Makes $4,000,000 in Year Photographed at Manursing Island| From Government Sale of Liquor NATIONAL TROOPS AFTER A BATTLE Ree oe oe | od OP ere, Cr TNE ie Leow ae Fea: £ . eo ro VR s New Law Great Benefit, Says Treasurer—Profits Re- | aa As ; pee duce Debt, Aid Education, Build Roads. TAKE CALLOONEY y aa QUEBEC, July 15.—Profits of more than $4,000,000 were realized by the Quebec Liquor Commission, a body which handles the liquor trade for a Ys —— the Provincial Government, during the first year of its operation, accord- # Fighting in Sligo Severe and a Majority of People Have Fled. ing to the commission's report just made pubile, The commission took office May 1, 1921, when the Provincial Govern- eer | | ment took over tae trade in beer, wines and spirits. ; The report covers its activities to received the report, did not hide his April 30 of this year. In a statement|®PPreciation. In addition to being a rn good law, the Liquor Act has pro- issued with the report, Jacob Nicol, duced great benefit and forecasts are Provincial Treasurer, sald: that the revenues will increase year “The Quebec Liquor Commissioners after year." have been oriticised in certain quarters} Some time ago Premier Taschereau but to-day, with their first statement, intimated that profits from the liquor they are roving that they have been trade would be devoted, in part, to wonderful business men. Thc Prov-| reducing the Provincial debt, tmprov- ince owes them much, and Premier ing roads and increasing public Taschereau, who, with his colleagues,| grants to education. RADICAL WORMERS”|HEARST AND HYLAN OPEN CONVENTION [EACH TELLS OTHER TOPLAN NEW PARTY HOW G00 BOTH ARE Editor Offers Support, but Doesn’s Say He Won’t Run Himself. William Randolph Hearst and John F. Hylan, sole members of the newest mutual admiration luncheon society, to-day made public their latest Sam Loyd. It is in the form of a letter from Hearst to Hylan. You can in- terpret the missive several ways, all depending upon the state of your political liver. In one sentence you are quite certain that Hearst is modestly nominating himself. Then BELFAST, July 15 (Associated Press).—Information from the zones of military activity Indicate that fighting has been going on in Sligo intermittently for the last ten days. All business there ts at a standstill, the majority of the people having fled to other parts of the country, and many to Ulster. After four hours’ fighting, the Na- tional Army troops, under command of Commandant Gen, John J. Me- Keown, to-day captured the town of Collooney, six miles south of Sligo, taking seventy prisoners with a largo quantity of arms, ammunition and bombs. DUBLI July 15 (Associated Press).—The great burst of gunfire yesterday in Mountjoy Prison was caused by the efforts of the prison authorities to put an end to the sig- nalling going on betwen the Republi- can prisoners and their adherents on the outside, says an unofficial state- ment given out to-day. Two prisoners received flesh wounds. Fighting has been in progress in Limerick since 7 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning, according to National Army Headquarters. The position of tho Government forces in Limerick is stated to be natisfactory, On Wednes- day they captured an important post, killing one mah and taking thirteen prisoners, The Republicans hold all the bar- racks In Waterford and have mined the roads leading to the city. They are also said to be concentrating on Castlebar and Foxford, in County Mayo. LONDON, July 15 (Associated Presa) —A serious food shortage threatens the civilian population in the areas, oc- Socialist, Labor and Farm Delegates Meet in Effort for Harmony. LOGAL RAILROADS ARE NOT WORRED (1S HURTIN CRASH |= sm na QVER STRIKE COMING ON MIONDAY| OF ONEMAN GAR Jesse a of WITH BEER TRUCK number of 250, who claim to repre- sent 300,000 workers, met to-day at 11 o'clock in Beethoven Hall in Fifth Street to form a new political party. It 4s planned to take an active part in the campaign next fall and name candidates for all States offices, for (Continued from First Page.) were clearly as curious with regard to the report as the passengers them- selves, Five or six interviewed by Evening World reporters had just Railroad by the Attorney General, the road announced this morning, for] about the same thing to say: “I have Your iaander thosleh cupied by the Republican military si Ne Congres nd for local judictary|} Se nerous “ ‘ “policing and guarding thetr property| heard something about it, but ou:| Conductor - Motorman Saves ae = F local Judiciary) varagraphs of typical Hearst edl- SEAT Iae RES BET UGHoeGD Ooo orsey ‘* i has not said anything to me * * * ui torial, at the conclusion of which the] ments ‘ mh i a en were mA iene _ and 1 don't see how strike order) Life by Jumping in 2d Ave. ‘The organizers of the movement] editor-maybe-candidate-for . Gover. | Wexford, Limerick, Waterford, Tul- terstate commerce and the movement) —., be sprung on us before Monday Collision called the convention for the purpose! nor in so many words assures the|!0W, In County Carlow, and several of mail.” It ts understood that this followed a request caused by what the railroad termed “interference? with the rail- rond on the part of the Mayor of Jersey City. ‘These Marshals were furnished from the provisional force enlisted and held in reserve by Major Lorillard Spencer, Deputy Marshal in charge of control without notice. I hope it isn’t." lei eae SENATE DEFEATS EXTENSION OF DYE of uniting radical elements that have, in the past, often found themselves in opposition to each other, Out of this convention there is expected by the delegates to grow a third national political party which will absorb the radicals in both the old parties. Among the delegates were two from Loeal No. 144 of the Cigar Makers’ Union. Samuel Gompers was once tho other places come stories of serious privations, ascribed mainly to the commandeering of food supplies for the use of the Insurgent troops. These supplies, it 1s said, have been seized without the least regard for the needs of the people and without compensa- tion to the owrmrs, The Republicans are declared to be living on the country in the manne> Mayor he will support him for any office. Hearst makes the following the grand finale of his letter: “Mayor Hylan, you have done more for the people of New York City than any Mayor in the life of a generation. You have cleaned up the city morall: you have keyed it up ctvically, patrioticall “You have defended the citizens Fifteen persons were attended by ambulance surgeons for injurtes re- ceived in a collision between a trolley car-and an automobile truck loaded with cases of beer at 64th Street and Second Avenue at noon to-day. All the injured, including several women and di n= of the strike situation, They were children, were able to go to their Seer Coker dat rani mane from what is wrong; you have led Se nea cie tose oan fie eae sent to Nyack, Port Jervis and Mid- homes, them constructively for what ts right. . ber of it, although, as is well known, he is opposed to the radical views of a majority of the membership. DUBLIN, July 15.—The insurgents and Free State forces were reported entrenched opposite each other at Limerick, where Eamon De Valera was seen among the rebels, There were occasional bursts of machine gun fire and frequent bomb explo- sions. Roads are barricaded and sup- plies held back frem the town, As a result the population of 2,000 is in panic and threatened with starvation. Nee HELP WANTED—MALE. —— EEE dietown to protect the mails and pub- lic property. Later cighteen Federal Deputies were requisitioned by the Lackawanna lines. Vice President ‘and Geneva! Manager E. M. Rine said all of «hem would be sent to points on the Morris and Essex division. William Parker, leader of the main- tenance of way men of the New York “Lead the State crusade now for equal rights, equal opportunity and equal justice. The truck, owned by the Lion Brew- y, 108th Street and Columbus Ave- ae Feet ang cotumbus “V*-|" phe convention was opened by nue, and driven by August Karsach, | abraham Lefkowitz, Vice President of| “YOU are good enough to say that I No. 606 Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn,|the Teachers’ Union, who delivered| ave supported you effectively in the was crossing Second Avenue moving the keynote speech. Two sessions will | Past. eastward when a southbound “one-)be held to-morrow. man" car, crowded with passengers,| Mr. Lefkowitz attacked the Wilson crashed into it, striking the rear}and Harding administrations and wheel. The car was moving rapidly|about every political, economic and Central Lines in this district, made - and James Duffy, the motorman-con-| industrial situation that exists. Con- the flat threat to-day that the 75,0001 wasHINGTON, July 15.—The| ductor, was unable to stop it, But ha|cerning the United States Supreme men In the metropolitan district were| | Projected. a8 to a& the, Jumped back from the platform into] Court he said, in the course of a in a mood to start an outlaw strike] Senate to-day rejected, 36 to 32. the) 18 car just before the crash. lonk attack: and that the feeling extenacd to all| provision of the Tariff Bill propos-} ‘ynisy move probably saved his life,| “The attempt of the Supreme the 350,000 members in the whole] ing to continue the existing dye em-|for the front of the platform was|Court by the process of nullification country. bargo for one year from the passage | crushed and about half the contents of |to block the match of social progress An indication of the accuracy of Mr. the truck fell on the spot where helis without warrant EMBARGO 38:32 Thirteen Republicans Join Democrats in Rejecting Tariff Measure. will try to support you ten times more strongly now in a still wider fieid and for still grezter objects. After having read the foregoing and assured yourself that Hearst 1s ‘‘out and out’ for Hylan, as they say in the County Kerry, a reperusal of the letter brings into the sunlight this blushing violet from Hearst: “Of course, I will volunteer to serve in this situation, The only question is, how can I serve best?" WANTED t ° in the constitu- Parker's estimate was given In the] f the vill. had been standing. Every window !n|tion and a judicial usurpation, Un-| ‘Why doesn't he ask Fingy Con- Lehigh Valley yards in Jersey City to-| Thirteen Republicans joined with! the car was broken. less American workers destroy this|"ers?’ a Tammany leader who read STATIONARY ENGINEERS day when forty maintenance-of-way-| the solid Democratic minority in op-} Two ambulances from Reception | judicial Frankenstein, they will not|the letter asked, men, gathering to go to work, had an| posing the provision. They were} yospital and ore from Flower Hos-|}e able to work out their economic| After getting you quite excited about AND Impromptu meeting’ and decided to| Borah, Capper, Cummins, Harreld,| pital responded to a call sent in by | ana political salvation. his nomination, Hearst hurls this walk out. Johnson, Keyes, McCormick, Moses,| policeman Noonan. Besides Duffy, bucket of water STATIONARY FIREMEN. Among the leaders who are listed “Might as well quit now as next} Nelson, Nicholson, Norbeck, Norris|tne following were treated for lacera-]| for specches are Morris Hillquit, Al-|. “The writer, the journalist, serves week," they told thelr foreman as] and Smoot. tions and bruises: gernon Lee and Ben Howe und Mau-|>Y supporting the principles which he they left the yards. By unanimous consent, on motion] samuel Rice, No. 520 East 81st} rice Williams of the Farmer-Labor| believes to be for the welfare of the) MUST BE QUALIFIED FOR Me. Parker sald he knows that the]0f Chairman McCumber of the Fi- street; Peter Daly, No. 1204 Second people and the Nation." Party. Mr, Hillquit and Lefkowitz were the prime movers in organizing the convention. Among others who signed the call were: nance Committee there was eliminated the further provision In the bill un- der which the dye embargo might have been continued for an additional That would mean he wili still re- main editor. anaes SENATOR DILLINGHAM 50,000 maintenance men employed on the Central lines are rebellious against National President E. F. Grable, who used nis authority to postpone their Samuel Heller, No. 218 Wat- Brooklyn; Mrs, Ellen 250 East 67th Street; William SERVICE’ IN STEAM AND ELECTRIC POWER HOUSE OPERATION, Avenus kins Street, Barnes, No. John Knerin, Leonia, N. J.; A bit of his intimate history came on from California to-day. Last night at the Press Club, “Bobs,” golf expert rancisco Examiner, re- counted his early association with the Scotchman, “I remember back in 1906,"" sald ‘Bobs,’ “John Black was just over from Scotland, I refereed a game of soccer in which Black was one of the star players. He was a remarkable Judge of distance even then, although he had no {den of entering golf as n Professional, He was a joiner—-a car- penter if you please—and a mighty fine tradesman at that." It was some months later when Black turned up in the open tourna- ment at the Ingleside golf course, and upon the strength of the showing made then he turned professional and was engaged by the Ingleside golfers to improve their game. His California friends were a bit worried when rain fell on the Chicago course. Black's best performances are made on a hard course, his home turf strike after the membership had voted|Year by the President upon satisfac-|Kusel, No.' 1202 Second Avenue!| Capt. John Ambrose of the Mas- for it “overwhelmingly.” tory showing of the necessity for such|Charies Latenberg, No. 1214 First te ttavce at plinta’ Asenelation: HELD UP BY DRY AGENTS UBroas Rev treny wall cnarte: of ithe 6.7 8e! Avenue; Salvator Jonbroni, No. 222|Samuel E. Beardsley, President of the is country,’ Mr. Parker sald, ‘is being Among those supporting the em:z| Hast 63d Street; Robert Sigher, No. |International spas Saracie fed ABty Stamnes en note STANDARD WAGES brought to bear upon Mr, Grable In, bargo provision were Senator Short-1873 First Avenue; Benjamin Weiss, /eph D. Cannon of the Mine, Mill and . n AUTHORIZED BY UNITED Detroit by his General Chairmen, who| ridge, of California, Chairman of the|No, 604 East Sist Street; Catherine |smeiter Workers’ Union; Edward F,| MONTPELIER, Vt., July 18.—United in turn are only relaying protests] committee which Investigated the so-|Carroll, No. 281 East 95th Street; |Cassidy of Typographical Union No.| States Senator Willlam P. Dilingnam,| STATES RAILROAD LABOR (rom the men, He will have to give| called dye lobby; Senator Dupont,|sadie Weiss, daughter of Benjamin; Jerome T. DeHunt of the Railway | while motoring over the Waterbury- in, but if he persists in sticking to his] Delaware; Senator Lodge, Massa-|Henrletta Kahn and Sophie Kahn of/and Steamship Clerks’ Union; Israel| Montpelier Road to-day, was stopped by BOARD. peace agreement with the Railway|chusetts, the Republican Leader;|No. 654 East 82d street. Feinberg, -Aanager of the Joint Board customs officers who were searching for bootleggers. Senator Dilingham's only comment of the affair was: “This is the first time I have ever been held up—an interesting experi- Labor Board, the General Chairmen, in behalf of their men, will undoubt- edly take things into their own hands."" Mr. Parker said that these were his personal views, but that he was con- forming to discipline in carrying along his conferences with Vice President P. E. Crowley, in charge of operations of the New York Central, looking to an agreement. He said he expected to have a definite understanding with Mr. Crowley by Wednesday The temper of the men ts reflected in scores of letters he ts receiving daily, Mr. Parker said, and he made public one from J. P. Tannerlo, of Mortimer, N. Y., President of Roches- ter Lodge No, 704 with 1,000 mem- bers, The Rochester leader, after referring to refusal of some members to pay dues since the postponement of. the strike, wrote: Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the Repub- ican whip ;Senator Gooding, Idaho, Chairman of the Republican Tariff- Agriculture Bloc and Senator -Mc- Cumber, North Dakota, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Among the Republicans voting against the embargo were Senators Smoot, Utah, ranking Republican on the Finance Committee and Capper, of Kansas, Chairman of the Senate Agricultural bloc. Senators Kellogg and Simmons ob- tained consent to record their votes against the ineasure, making the vote 38 to 82, MECHANIC IS KILLED IN GRAND PRIX RACE WON BY F. NAZZARO of the Cloakmakers' Union; Fred Gaa Bee EE NMAN ttn: som ct tee fram Feen Union; A. Lefkowitz and Henry R, Another Fairmont Woman APPLY TO CENTRAL RAILROAD COM: PANY OF NEW JERSEY, Cc, E, CHAMBERS, SUPT. MOTIVE POWER & EQUIPMENT, JERSEY CITY, N, J, o1eo. TAYLOR.—SLARA F. CAMPBELL ¥Us NERAL CHURCH, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. is now Linville of the Teachers’ Union; George McMullan of the Carpenters’ customs officers’ activities In ee Union; Philip Umstadter, President of utomobiles during the May Have Been Victitn; |Printing Pressmens’ Union No. 61;|@ay yielded twenty cases of liquor. . s a y ft the - Other Clues. Ossip Wolinsky, Manager of ° Fancy Leather Goods Workers’! with sanitary dwellings at cost. To BALTIMORE, July 15,—Carnelia|Union; Timothy Healy, President of] prevent bullding rings from stran- Sairoca, ‘Bootleg Queen" of Fair- the untarnaslonal Vejen: ot Sa gling municipal enterprises, the com- ont, W. Va., was eliminated as the|s, ¥ "| mission should be empowered to take mony Schlessinger, President of the Inter-| 19, pians for the manufacture of nude woman found murdered near the|national Ladies’ Garment Workers'| Fiiaing material. Rolling Road Golf Club at Catons- Been: aia Ss ecnbvanea nthe Pa Education—An elective and pald ville, Thursday, when she was located e platform is embraced tn Board of Education; participation of i lowing declaration of principle: Cecshare in sducational edminlstra- at Akron, Oblo. Public Utilities and Resources—| 100th. ‘and equal publie education Another Fairmont woman Public ownership and democratic to ‘all iminedion’ of part-time and woman closely fitting that of Belle] 71 7' te tranaportation system and| School health centres; the free use of Lee cid ohakem ran vouk at Claremont being considered the] phey told me they will not accept] STRASSROURG, July 16 (Asse-| Lemons, who left Fairmont Tuesday|the mines. schools ax community, _gmusement CHAPEL, Sea Bampesivith 149 yearerday, Lhd | mre ene n the West the cut under any consideration, They] cinted Preas).—A!l French automo- | gop Baltimore. Labor—A 44-hour work week, or] ine lally cole: Dleture censcrahip ana Tivied ‘ i TS ewe , what Grable ls going to F and) Pri f teas in case of emergencies; State in- a bad’ss for a total of 187. want to see 5 "lie road and Grand Prix records} yfartinsburg, W. Va. police Het aresnt ina tecaing (0 tepreen! cae Sia pulom 2 MUSCLE SHOALS BID Lott La esipip teres ins were smashed to-day in the running] thought they recognized a picture of BUTE DAD ORRIN ties anid the freedom of opinion and belief. wie, aaa merurge. 2295) OF FORD REJECTED) thige, because Grable fooled them last] of the Grand Prix, won by Felix| the victim as that of ® woman who}is" on ioyment, old age, er—auch |" Grigh Cost of Living—The creation N Vinlie ban Th Payton Nae Kerk, inc, Lawie ays : i year and now tries to do the samel Nagzaro of Italy ina Fiat cur, atter| Visited them Monday looting for lang iiness—effective abolition of child] Of a Farm Products Commission to Eanes Stasi tom-Chicago, 226; Leo Diegel, New] WASHINGTON, July 15.—The| thing, They would sooner go out and] two of his toam mates, who had adele SRE NF 860%) bor and protection of motherhood. purchase, produgia for ‘camera. vet you, leans, 226; Jease Guilforon Toston, | Senate Agriculture Committee waa} lose than vote every year to Ko oUt) helped nim make the running had] “Washington police telephoned aak- The spent Ea Paulie {2 tiated; the repeal of the ach-Cum- eet; i get wages cul D) he same. only nize A : 280; LE ojo Re Many | Unable to agree to-day on a majority | *"2,6 "realy union men are those who ee grief only a few laps from] ing that a picture of the woman be] iM OE ato picket, and a law pro-| mins law; a rural credit system for Tom Harmon, New York, 232; Harri- soy Johnston, St. Paul, 28 MeLean, New York, 285; Alec Camp- John Cowan, bell, Cincinnati, 285; lon, 286; George Mamtin, fbara, 237; F, "T. Sprogell, Mem- phis, 238; Tom Boyd, New York. 241, the dark] minority John Black, California, and the Norris plan for Governmen Santa] development was voted down 9 to 5, No offer had sufficient votes to warrant a majority report, Tw 5 favorite as the finn! day's play got) the other the Norris plan. und way, initial rounds, In making him favorite public haw paseed by such players! tho House Milllary Affaire Commit- felter Hagen, Jock Hutchinon and Barnes after seeing him in the tee providing for acceptance of th Fora offer plant eliminated, report on any offer for development George| %f the Muscle Shoals Power project. The Ford offer was rejected 9 to 7 reporto will be submitted, horse of the tournament, was the 8 to/ one fairing the Ford Project and No voto wan taken on the bin of with the Gorgas steam rushed there by automobile, and say- ing that a detective was enroute to Baltimore. Production and marketing and ap- Propriate agencies for bringing the conaumer and producer into direct contact, Foreign Relations—Tho immodiate withdrawal of the United States from tho imperialistic enterprises in Haytl and Kanto Domingo, and | recog nition of the Governments of Me .ico handle the electric power plants and who build the fires under the boilers of locomotiv Locomotive engineers tland firemen are forbidden to do this work when the Healy men are on strike. If non-union men do the work o|there is the possibility that locomo: tive engineers, Hremen, motormen and trainmen will refuse to work on trains hibiting the tssuance of injunctions in labor disput Taxation—The repeal of all taxes on articles of consumption and com~ mon use and the substitution therefor of a rapidly progrossive inheritance tax, an excess profite tax, high sur- taxes on large incomes and a special tax on land valuos due not to the pro- WORLD SUMMER RATES Ter Per Week Month Morning & Sunday. 35 $1, Morning World... 2! ? Evening World.... .2 st Sunday World 100, per Sunday Bubseribe now for Address changed One ef these, Bieggo Nagzearo, had his leg and arm broken, while his meohanictan, Germano, was killed outright whee tholr car turned turtle going around the Entzheitm hairpin eur The record of 125.72 kilometres an hour waa established by Jimmy Mur- phy, winner of last yeur's race. PATTERSON WINS DAVIS CUP MATCH ROPHAMPTON, England, July 16,— " ve ‘i ony ‘ Werthaim, of | ductive Jabor of tho owner but to} and Rus pewodenler will arrange of which the motive power han bean Deviacayn, in a French Bugattt,| Gerald Fy Patterson and i zs : made posible by strike-brenking| finished second, His timo was 7|the Australian team, defeated Rorher| speculation or communal growth, Otvil Tipartion aha enmediete ri: F you, oF remit cael | workern, hours, 16 minutes, 9 neconda and Ardelt of the Cecho-Biovakian team| Housing—The establishment of altoration of full freedom 0 speeclt, Cashier, New Yor! orld, oe] Conductors and trainmen who talked at 9-7, G0 und 6—B Jn the doubles] Housing Commission with power to press and assembly, and the libers- Marco, also driving © Mugattl, was third, Mie time was 7 hours, ¢§ mia- utes. 4 seconds, Park Row, New York City, tion of all persons imprisoned for inaugurate a programme of munteipal their political beliefs, 0 bo iy y prov! with passengors aboyt the possibility saumueata's pee ge eer of interruvtion of service Monday number of their Davis Cup preliminary