The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

Al. 1 I -1. --i- morato 1,, csjiTHER 15010 TODArS NEWS 'c i 1 I Ant TONIGIrr AN .11) strisT 1 TODAY Do: Nit)DETLATE TEM- tqat- IN 4, FERATTYR.E. .1,1 4 1 111 III! aE' lo. '4411 1 4104010 tit .7 HoineDelivered Edition illigT.1-kl.

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NO. 53. v01, YORK. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1922. PRICE 2 CENTS-10CENTS PER WEEki MK a NT STRIKE SETTLER HAYS AT HOLLYWOOD SENATE ADOP Motion Picture Head Pails to TROOPS ACTIVE 4-- )T111 HOLD REUNION ImiHr rApE pAcT Former Members Visit Old LI111 Regiment At Mt.

Gretna July than 100 World war 1 SIGNED IN SOUTH July than 100 World war war veterans from Norristown. Finct 'Tforrors" 1 By Associa ted Press. Fin gUilorrors" By Associated Press. HT PROSPECTS SEEM BRIG PR DUTIES ON CIO IN STRIKE AREA! I LOS ANGELES. July H.

Hays. president of the Mo-11, tion Picture Producers and DistribuItors association of America. has fall 'ed after a close study of motion pie- ture studios here to find the "horrors of Hollywood- he told the Holly-wood of commerce at a dinner Kentucky-Tennessee District Workers Adopt Separate Agreement Stackpole Visits Camps of Several Detachments Caraway Proposes Inquiry Charges Against -7- Senators 43z IST COth '1 4 TO 14 4Y Az TF1 Ntre- 1110 1 coil! TO 14 okY 12 preparations Are Now Under Way For Conference of Shopmen's -Leaders and Heads of Allied Unions in Chicago Next Tuesday i iittROING ASKED TO INCLUDE MECHANICS UNDER PLAN preparati, men's ARDING zw. 1..,4.. HOOVER CUTS SHIP SUPPLY DEBATE WAXES WARM RM SOLDIERS PLAY BALL PLAY BALL 4 given out here by district 19 headquarters of the United Mine Workers and made public today.

namois MINMRS WANT MINES CLOSED Py Amsociated Press. SPRINGFIELD. ills. July 19.Officials of the Springfield Sub-district uf the Illinois Mine workers today rent a telegram to President John L. Lewis at Philadelphia, requesting that all Illinois and Kentucky mines be stopped from work and criticising State President Frank Farrington whp is meeting with Mr.

Lewis today. 'The telegram signed by Freeman Thompson and John J. Watt, president and secretary the subdistrict was as follows: "Instructed by approximately 2,000 mine workers of sub-district four in mass meeting here yesterday to wire you demanding all union mines in Illinois. Kenticky and other districts. except Alabama be stopped from working.

"Mass meeting went unanimously on record as opposed to ieparate wage agreement and condemned Prank Parring-ton for agitatingt.separate wage pact. and demanded removal of any officers who encourage the same, immediately." Secretary Watt said the demand that all mlines be closed was occasioned by the fact that mines still working are producing coal eight, hours a day. while the strikers are demanding a six hour day as a condition of resumption of work. Phoenixville. Doylestown.

Philadelphia. West Chester and other places arrived here today to participate in the reunion of the old sixth regiment which during the war was merged with the llth infantry and now designated. as such. in the reorganized National Guard. for a two weeks tour of field Instruction.

Many officers of the staff and line as well as enlisted men now in the reorganized regiment. who saw service overseas, participated in the festivities which 'will continue tomorrow. They Include sporting events and rifle matches. The guardemien in camp today completed their first week of instruction. During the morning's operations troops were inspected at work Sy Major General Charles J.

Bailey. commander of the third United States army area. formerly known as the department of the East. who came here by automobile from his headquarters at Port Howard. Baltimore.

late last night. He is expected to remain as a guest at division headquarters until the arrival of Major General Price. of the Pennsylvania plant, who was due In New Tor ktoilay from a tour of the war zone to establish sites for memorials to the troops of the 28th division. Lieutenant Colonel Prank A. Warner.

acting chief of start and Colonel Irred Taylor rusty left here to meet General Price and escort him to camp following a visit to his home in Chester. our forces. Traffic is moving on time and there has been no interruption whatever while the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie claimed a normal ear re Lake Erie claimed a normal car Belief Is Expressed That walkout Will Not Last Out Its Sixth 'Week Rail chiefs Called to Meet Tuesday Belief is anion its Si: chiefs TheSda: New Camp Set Up last night The one bad influence in Holly. wood is talk" said Mr. Hays.

"For the lila (3; me I cannot see the horIBIS 1 of Hollywood." He said the must have entertainment. that I If they are deprived of it they will red" and that the right kind of i I motion pictures are needed. must remove the reason for lies about the industry" he continued. "WO I is a duty to youth. We are riot so much interested in the millions of I 'dollars invested in the industry as We are in the millions of children I morals and educations are invested in it" Jesse L.

Laskey told of a visit made to Europe to view sites from which to choose a possible successor to Hollywood "as a world center for notion picture production." "When I reported to Mr. Hays said Mr. Lasky. "I told him that no matter what was said about Hollyted wood it was the only place in the tion center." world for a motion picture produc- a repair force with 23 additional locomotive repairmen on the job at Mc-Kees Rocks. Between ZOO and 404 loads.

the best record since the strike began, was moved yesterday, Baltimore Ohio officials said. 10 FOUR OFFICIAL I ATTACKS PEACE PLAN RIG FOUE En? rer Violence Reported prom Widely Scattered pointsJersey city Cops and Federal In Mixup (By Press COISEBURG. July Washington county coal strike area under control of National Guardsmen was the scene of much troop activity today, bin reports to military headquarters were that the situation was quiet. Colonel E. J.

Stackpole. commanding the soldiers in the field, tnd his staff left camp this morning for Ebensburg, headquarters of the Cambria, Indiana and Somerset troops. They will visit the five cavalry and machine gun camps in the three counties and are expected to return to Cokeburg late Sunday. A machine gam troop of Company E. located at Morganza was ordered to patrol the roads from that camp to McKee's Rocks, on the Ohio river, just below Pittsburgh.

Along these roadl are located numerous mines, a few of 'which have resumed operations, the military said. Twenty-three men were at work in the big Pittsburgh Coal company mine. No. 4, at Hal Station, soldier. patrols.

reported. This mine reeufned operations two days ago ancl yesterday had 13 men in the pits. The new camp at Clarksville, on the Greene-Payette border. has been get up and today the of Troop 104th cavalry, were on the roads early patroling the mining diatHot After the arduous work of setting up calritio. the soldiers have turned their attention to amusements.

which are diversifier. At Cokeburg the headquarters detachment interest centers in boxing and the radio. while at Morg-anza the khaki elad boys are mastering the art of expert 7 (By Associated Press county coal strike area under BURG. July Wash- of National Guardsmen was ne of much troop activity to lit reports to military head- were that the situation was lel E. J.

Stackpole, corn- ig the soldiers in the field, -nd if left camp this morning for urg, headquarters of the at Indiana and Somerset They will visit the five (-av- id machine gun camps in the punties and are expected to to Cokeburg late Sunday. chine gun troop of Company at Morga-nza- was ordered '01 the roads from that camp Rocks, on the Ohio river, DE VALERA CARRIES RIFLE BUSINESS BRISK MINE FORCES INCREASED By Associated Press. PrrTSBURGIL July 29.Working forces in the mines selected by the Pittsburgh Coal Producers' association for resumption in the face of the strike were increased today according to statements by the employing companies. More men. it was said.

would be employed Monday and production of coal sensibly increased. No disorder was by the cavalry who are covering the roaAis in the vicinity t.f the Mines. 1 (By Associated Press District 19 members of the United Mine Workers sign separate agreement with operators in some Kentticity-Tennessee districts when. strike had not been effective. say agreement was with individuals and not unions.

John L. Lewis. president of mine workers reiterated his belief miners and operators of Central competitive field would get together in conference within a levy days. Frank Farrington, head of Minois miners, who joined Lewis meeting Philadelphia said he had no information regarding proposed settlement Springfield. 18.1, miners telegraphed Lewis asking him to close 1111nois mines working under special permit from Farrington to supply coal to Institutions and utilities.

Secretary Hoover announced 'ships would be furnished coal only to next port of call and foreign vessels after 4ug: 1 will be required to bunker abroad for round trip. WASHINGTON, July producing coal mines of the country will be given first call on railroad coal cars as soon as the organization of the administrations emergency fuel control machine is completed. it was announced today by Secretary Hoover. chairman of the federal coal distribution commission. The priorities on cars to producing mines will be passed upon by the distribution commission.

Mr. H-yover said- so that all coal may he obtained under the fair price6 agreed upon to prevent profiteering. The comerce secretary said it would then be up to the states to maintain prices within their boundariei by the prevention of resales and profiteering. Mr. Hoover plans to make public soon proposals being sent to all or the states the organization of local fuel control bodies.

The plans for emergency organization to be sent to the states, practically all which have responded to the administrative needs of each State as conditions in New England. along the Great Lakes. the inter-mountain territory and states having a surplus of coal all vary. States far from coal centers. he declared.

must be adcorded greater transportation facilties than those producing fields. Encouragement Felt Despite Coal and Bail Strikes By Associated Press. CLEVELAND. July Is not discouraged despite the coal and rail strikers and is "anchoring to those basic principles which underlie sound business," according to the monthly review of the fourth federal reserve bank. issued today.

Although strik econditions have become a definite menace to iron and steel producliion and overshadow all considerations of new business or prices in that industry and are resuting in moire uncertain conditions in the coal industry. encouragement is felt in other lines Coal cargoes were very scarce but the ore trade furnished employment for most of while the grata trade care of a fair amount or Travelers Report Rebel Leader Looks Worn and Haggard By Associated Press. DUBLIN, July in Dublin today who said they saw Eamon De Valera at Clonmel early this week declared he we.s carrying a rifle and that he looked worn and haggard. Today's National army communique announces that Free 'State troops captured the village of Bruree, twn miles from Kilinallock last night with the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ammuni. tion.

Gienveag Castle. which lor some time has been the headquarters of Irregular in County Donegal was captured by National troops yesterday. The eight occupants Of tin garrison were taken prisoner including D. J. Donovan, chief of the irregulars intelligence department and conductor of the Republican "war bulletin" seinriee.

Lion bell this rnol 3n that-get little int. atetdent When 3 Steutkd a leg. IVIr IVen the eident St, le auto, ehed at Kr or the awahm the rnaelt nt off. 01 'few, mina waS taken 1 wit know that ea ennhe Itift hopk the arAthe rAKt dA I large nd In the At the hen Ki to wait hat he woul pital to bat red from before 11 Ray Stith and, Attornas 41 for Stokal Big FOUR EXELarrivt; ATTACKS PUCE PLAN Sy Associated Press. CINCINNATI.

July pro', posed plan for settlement cif the nation wide railroad strike was attacked today by H. A. Worcester, vice of the pig Four Railroad who that if the Isttriking shopmen were granted seniority it would mean that the railway executive had "lied" to the new men when they were engaged to fill the plices of the striking Mr. Worcester declared that to "grant seniority -to the striking shop-men who left their jobs July 1 means ithat the new men who have been en gaged to take their places and have promised permanent jobs will have to) be turned out" TRACK WALKERS BEATEN BY MOB OF MASKED MEN By Associated Pre. 1 i HAGERSTOWN.

July 29. Dewey Batt. of Winchester. and Walter Thompson. of Baltimore.

Itrack walkers of the Western Mary-, I land railway. I were set upon by a i party of masked men near Williams-I! port, 'Iasi night, badly beaten, Istripped of their clothing and tarred and feathered, They were brought to the hospital here and today were Ireported to a 'serious condition STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT 1 By A PtOiated I Press. July 29.Fifty i imported workmen employed in the i Sayre shorls of the Lehigh Valley railroad neat when the company announced that the working day will be cut from 18 to 10 hours. The men have been receiving overtime pay based on the 10 hour Iday. According to the company's announcement the cut was made -ewe-I cause all repair work has been oinnum SEVEN MINES OPERATE Ry Associated Press.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, July Seven mines in this region are loading about 75 cars according to the operating companies. The Bear Run mine and the Sidney and Pan-iy mines at Caller are operating with normal forces it was said. GARLAND AIDS MINERS tBy Associated Press) Indications point to early settlemeint as rail strike enters- fifth week. 1 Preparations under way by 90 members of national legislative board shop crafts and :5 general chairsth-of oilers to attend meeting in aiicago Tuesday to discuss Harding B. M.

his council ind Timothy Healy arrived in Chicago, fonOwing conferences with President Harding. Supervisors of mechanics petition Prestdent liardIng to Include thorn la peace plans. violence reported from Thelyscattmd points. CIJIICAGO RAIL 1 VITICAGO July zne strrite railtvay shopmen entered tfth Week today. the outlook for peace was regarded as bright and.

in mil circles here, the belief was that the walkout wouid not into the sixth Meetings were set for Tuesaay. both by the rad-chiefs and workers on strike at which time President Harding plan for a setttement is expected to be acted The eonitrence of rail heads, the eat: tor which was issued Thursday by T. Cuyier, chairmaror tile As on strik, Hara'" expecte, ierence which Dewitt t' IBY Assleelated Press WASHINGTON. July vote of 26 to 24 the senate apprterea today the committe; amendment Posing duties on woolen cloth for men Seven Republicans voted agairist the amendment and three Democrats supported it. i Investigation of charges that 4 tam senators are interested fleas-.

cially in the rates of duties proposed. in particular schedules of the pee4 ing tariff 'but was prOpOSed In a lution Introduced today by Senit 4 Ot winc 1 j' by the ju icia. cottee -14 eerelangutinaagencialloyf .1,1 terested in the passage or extstor, 1 of the so-called emergency tarie." I Serultor Caraway read from art edi- tonal in the New York Herald rtherg-I Ins that certain senators were ested in the production of wool and immediately was interrupted ircie cessively by all of the seriators men-- 2- tioned in the editorial. with a -re- '1 suiting running cross fire of debate which waxed warm at times. The Republicans were Borah.

Call per, Cummins. Kellogg. Lenroot. Nei- A son and Wadsworth and the Demo- crats Broussard. Kendrick and dell.

The dutiee as agreed upon are 26 cents a pound and 40 per cent valor CM on finch cloth valued, at more than 60 cents a pound; 40 cents i and 50 per cent ad valorem on ttrit valued from 60 to 80 cents a politic': 49 cents a pormd and 50 per cent ad Valorem on thta valued at more thLn- SO cents a pourid. Under an amead- 'r ment by Senator Lenroot which waft a-pproved the 49 cents a pound own- peneatory duty would apply only on the wooled content of The cloth. Senator Gooding, of Idaho, chair- man of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc said Senator Caraway had voted for a duty on rice and tbat bbs interest in rice should be ed. Denying that he or any at Itis relatives had any financial interetkin the production of rice. Senator Caza way scald he would nay to anybody- who so charg-es that be was qualified liar." Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Oddl- Nevada, denied that they ognaed sheep.

Senator Burn. Rennanealln Wow 7. MEMICZEL12. declared if the imenate WAS going to spend its ttme investigating "every little slue that was made ha the newspapera egakurt aenators---ii. i would accomplish little business, Senator Caraway replied he did i.

not regard the charges that senators were voting to take money from other' .1 people to put in their own pocketz R. through the medlura of legislation as 'a lithe slur." Mr. Bursum reptied I that he had no Objection to the 4' "world knowing this it He denied he was a millionaire. us one publication had averred. Senator Caraway asked for ininand- tate consideration of the kresolution.

il bil-t Seristnr Wadsworth, Republican. 4 New York, Objected and the measure i 4 want over under the rules. A Shouting that he would insist that the investigation "proposed ttorti-the ..4 I other vide for political purposes" should droceent. Senator Gooding clared that if he had violated any law lie was ready to resign. HUGHES READY FOR TRIP horsemanship.

Last night the sol- diers Wok their mounts into a big the field adjacent to their camp and for too more than an hour the scene re- semblect that of a western a-oun nBalteball has attracted the outfit at Burgettatown. where Captain Roy By E. Stickel, of Carlisle. is command- Ing. Diamond talent was In abaund- WI ance and the soldiers decided to pick Sill a representative team from the tod ranks.

The material was so 'rood dol that they found it hard to select nine TtL regulars and when the team finally Mi4 took the field it played such a. snalpY Ga game that a schedule was arranged ski with teams in the Burgettstown aid church set the took By When today down Gara, skirts aid mmimommemiloomft First Gift From New Fund Goes to Needy Strikers By A xsoci a ted Prozs. NEW TORK, July 29.The first appropriation out of the $800,000 given to the new American fund for public service by Charles Garland, young Massachusetts idealist who is giving away his inherited fortune. will go to the "relief of starving miners in the western Pennsylvania coal fields. The appropriation amuunting to $2.000 was authorized by the board of directors yesterday at their first meeting.

Garland was ptesent. Fob the principal of the es- I tablished by Garland "to the bene- 1 isiblIshed by Garland "to the bene- 1 CAR PLUNGES DOWN BANK Associated Press. CHAMBERSBURG, July 29. their companion, Mies Rae Sillberger. suffered a crushed chest after her automobile plunged a 300 foot embankment on the Tuscarora mountain.

near here. the Sarah Lewis and Bertha Cleveland nurses tore their into bandages and gave first Although painfully hurt themselves they managed to climb to the road from the foot of the embankment to summon a passing truck. Miss Siliberger's condition was as serious at the hospital here. Brazilian Mission to Use Shipping Board 77easei By Associated Press. WASHINGTON.

July of State I-Daghes. who will head the official mission from the United States to the Brazilian centennial exposition, has decided to go to Rio Janeiro on a ShiPPing board vessel instead of on a naval vessel. All members of the ofilelal mission with one exception have been designated by the preMdent. They include. Representative Stephen G- Porter of Pennsylvania.

chairman of the house foreign affairs committee who has been selected as one of the two civilian members. The Pan America, it was considered likely. will be Provided with a naval escort into the harbor at Rio. No reason for the change in the secretary's plans was given. rtepreserrustive tepnen .11 Penn sylvania.

chairman of the house foreign affairs committee who has been selected as one of the two civilian Members. The Pan America. it was considered likely. will be provided with a naval escort into the harbor at Rio. No rta- on for the change in the secretary's plans was given.

MINE WOMBS' HEADS BIZET IN CONFEIMNCE SUBS REPORTED SAFE fit of rriankind will remain intact 7 Dictation of RRailway: cautht with. will it irlin New York. Representa- ef the strikers will meet in BLAMES WIFE Nntgo in inswer to wont sent out I gil by M. Jewell. heal of Evangelist Tells Court workers' rgnnization.

to Work Has Been Ruined TROTTER i general chairmen comprising. i ht Intgo in inswer tt sent out zght by M. Jewell. head of iksbop workers' organization. to EgenPral chairmen comprising I caught up with.

Evangelist, 1 Tells Court His Work Has Been Ruined By Associated1Preaa. Cation It held-, sts of I Inirc- i a gill le 1 ge only the income beig used for appropriations. To determine how best to ePend the money four committees will survey the fields ol periodicals and publications; educational campaigns for new Ideas; experimental educational institutions, and research. particularly yn industry and economics. BOSTON WRITER WEDS By Associated Preset.

BospoN, July Victor Searles writer and artist and nephew of the late Edward F. Searles. Methuen rnillicmatres. was married to Miss Charlotte of Lowell. News of the marriage which took piece in Penncrylvania was confirrued todaY try counsel for Mr.

Searles. Mr. and Mrs. Searles are now on a. pleasure trip in Nova Scotia- He was recently made the defendant in a $2.000.000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Mary Johnson.

of Rock port. Flotilla Commander Denies Any Serious Accident By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. July 29.All 12 of the submarines. enroute from Los Angeles to Hampton Roods.

under convoy of the tenwer Beaver. were saidrat the local submarine base to be accounted for this morning. Two of the submersibles are ouf of eornmission and are being towed it was said, but no serious trouble is being experienced. Early reports to the effect that four of the submarines were missing grew out of the statement of Captain Thomas W. Sheridan.

master of the line) City of Honolulu. that he had stghted a badly smoking submarine on the Lower California coast. below Captain W. S. Miller.

commanding ofncer at the submarine base. denied that any serious accidents had befallen the undersea. flotilla ItiOnal agreement executeve Xed. The president's plans were not nide public It became known. howmr.frorn authoritative sources.

that settlement of all the Innkers grievances except the wage illition which will be submitted to the rallroad lbor board for a re-luring under the plan. As outlined. 1e presidents stand for recognition it the rights of men now at work 'ild be carried out snop-, who did not strike would be aced at the head of thern railroad's 4enty list which means that they id be assured of permanent work. ace in slack times the workers at le foot of the lists are the first to Ion shopmen. who Itt2Z on would be placed next the aH 7 er, them would the men hi'red by the roads str.ke 1-egan rgan It sue wet The prf 346 Pub mrs frorr etsbrac 52r'kfle TILIro Ilar, PIT54.

1 11' .:1 No vro' who akd at id be are le foo 1, 0, Raz on 5 .4 1:4 'v the 131 GRANDt RAPIDS. Mich. July 19. ui Resuming the stand in his own be- es hilt in the suit for separate mainteI nance brought by his wife, the Rev. P1 1Melvin E.

Trotter asserted today that the loss of all: his outside evangel'stie COnneCtiOntS -was due to the dissemination of statements by Mrs. A Trotterthat he was the father a child born in 11917 to Miss Florence Moody, his private secretary. The i charge was denied on the stand yesterday by Miss Moody and the Rev. it Trotter. "All my work has been ruined." the IRev.

Trotter testified. "My revenues tc from evangelistic work with the ex- 11 ception of thss4 in the city rescue mission here have been away be- Al exuse of her ttalkine He asserted 'the first big work" he i lost was the mission in Los Angeles. 1:14 I lost the Pacific lIardens mission ti 'uperintendency in Chicago as a re-suit of her stories." he added. -I wag rving 67 misidons from which 13 I have bene cut -off." By to He i I t' t' BOY'S BLUFF FAILS Police Thought Gun Was Real; Lad Near Death By Associated Press. DETROIT.

July 29.Harry Watson. 15 year of agttried to "bluff" two policemen with his toy pistol. The officers. believing that the boy's weapon genuine. Ved upon him and Harry is in a hospital today near death.

Harry had escaped from the Juvenile detention borne and the officers, were ordered to arrest, him. Locating him in a nearby alley they called upon him to surrender but he pulled the supposedly genuine pistol from his pocket and warned the pa: trolmen he was about to fire The officers then shot into the air and the boy lied- As his pursuers gained up. on him he stopped and again pointed his toy with a warning wnereupon he was shot in the shoulder. "I thought the bluff would work but it didnt" he told the officers. Harry is alleged to have boasted that he was the youngest criminal in De' troit- and that no 'bull' would ever take me alive." The officers were absolved from blame.

r3v- l'eess. st pHILADELPHIA. July 29.Ed-I rict Presidents of the central compet- I itive fields, comprising western Penn-1 sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and I went into.

conference with the inter-1 national officers of the United Mine Workers here today to discuss con-1 ditions in those four states and pros-1 pects of- calling a four state wage; GUARDS PROMOTED conference. I Frank Farrington. president of the, i Adjutant of 111th Infantry Illinois miners. said he bad no in-' formation that a four state confer-1 Becomes a Major ence was imminent except what he Associated Press. had seen in the'newspapers.

The IM-I HARRIBURG. July 29.The adnois leader. who has been at odds. jut.ant generals office today an- with International President John I- need the promotion of Charles R. over organization Stoll.

adjutant of the 111th infantry. be major and assigned to that aid that he had seen an announce- ment, made by Mr. Lewis. that a regiment as machine gun officer. lives at Phoenixville.

four state conference had been fixed without consulting the Illinois Staff ant Harry A. Loux. UP West Pittston, was appointed second miners who represent one quarter of lieutenant and assigned to first the organization. All that needs to be battalion headquarters and combat done. he said, be suppcsid was to fix train 109th field artillery.

the time and place. President John Hessler. of Indiana) NEGROES OWN 113 PAPERS has replied to the reouest of the gov-: By Alv.ognated Press. 1 ernor of Indiana. that sufficient toin-1 -WASHIlsIGTON.

July 29.There ers be permitted to work- to produce are 113 newpapers and 14 magazines coal for state institutions and public in the United States owned and i utilities. Mr. Hessler in his reply said directed by negroes, the department I that he regretted to learn that oper- et labor announced today, as the re I ators continue to repudiate their con-1 suit of a recent inquiry. Nearly to meet in a four state confer-. 1,300 -employes.

of which 61 are I ence and wondered why such a policy' white workers. manage the publica- is still pursued. He stated that Sec-. tions which include 96 secular, :3 retary Penna of Indiana Coal Operat-' religious and eight fraternal, pub- ors' association had repeatedly ad1 lished weekly, monthly and daily. mitted that such a policy was a mis- Sixty-three of the publications.

the take. i "As a loyal citizen and loyal to the depeLrtment stated. maintain and operate their own press. and an ad- i mine workers also. I decline to meet ditional seven conduct work of book or Job nature.

contract repudiators in state confer-, I ence" he wired the governor. Mr. Hessler also stated that he would. STEEL FURNACES CLOSED I submit the governor's request to the' lEy Alisocisted Press. I YOUNGSTOWN.

July Indiana district board on Monday. th 'hearth department of Brier still hopeful the four state meet-I i am 1 I 1 GERMAN FLEET GROWS By Associated Presa WASHINGTON. July 29. The German merchant fleet is creeping back to its pre-war tonnage according to a gable to the commerce department today from Commercial Attache C. E.

Herring. at Berlin On June 30. Mr. Herring reported. the German merchant fleet was estimated at 1.618.000 gross tons as compared with a pre-war tonnage of 5.453.000 gross tons and with 000 groes tons for the calendar year 1,21, figures for June 30, 1921, being unavailable.

PAID FULL LICENSE FEE COPS CLASH WITH Motorists Gould Have Got Half Aa Yearly License Aug. REBELS HOLD LIMERICK ELUDES CUBAN 9ANDITS 2 By A ssnctaied PrensSAGUA LA GRANDE. Cuba. Jtdy 29.Eugene Jove, son of the Arnett- Tv: lean consular agent be who It kidnapped yesterday by bandits and. 4 held for ransom escaped 1.

from Ms captors early today atter a. fight in which be was wounded. ee- i cording to the chief of polies hers. The chief said be believed he 4ba4 the bandits surruunded. 1 i .1 DEATHS '--FEDERAL OFFICIALS 17 P7-es ZIISEY CITY.

N. J. July 29. 711) 11,1 a.rrest il a ma rs a a ral I po -tica a A-hil IJiy WOre vws of stoning paswi-pr were ar 'Isis! nizh with 1th tile Az charge of assault tis hena The. 7S.

1 Tun. a :7: hal: Two Avre hel! i 7 $2 700 for 1,, 77 :7 an lis GAME P7tOTECTOR NAMED By Associated Press TONi7ANDA. Ji217 Cabe. of Towanda. today was ap- pointed district game protector to take the plate of the late Francis Van Or- Inez.

National Troops Fail to Penetrate Irregular's Defense ny A ASCKliE. ed' Pres. LONDON. July 29No national army troopa have as yet pentertated the town of Limerick. which for weeks has been completely controlled by the irregulars.

says An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Nenegkgh toda y. The people of Limerick and in the immediate Vicinity are reported a terrible plight without coal or gas and with food supplies running so short that starvation is threatening. All railway and wire communications are cut off and the only'way to reach Dublin is by boat to Liverpool and i By FRootated Press. HARRISBURG. July 2 purchasers of automobiles who wanted to run them tomorrow and Monday bad to pay the full yearly license fee at the state automobile division offices today whereas if they had waited until Tuesday.

Aug. 1 they could have obtained -the half yearly rate. Licewie number 677.777 was among those taken out -at the full rate. Approximately 7.000 applications for half yearly licenses are on file at the offices of the division and will be issued next week. Most of them are for pneumatic tired machines.

CILEAKILLT FOR Alai occasions. No matter what you drink. You will like it. Try it today. UT.

GEO. sxtrimz, pastor of Second Moravian church. will preach in the First Moravian church tomorrow at 11- oclock tomorrow morning. 'CHING 11 Summer rears nt dean tient us. Lie on Mil ten It 1r win rell renew .1 1 by "outeri are in eNt been knoll 3hrubbery 5 is infesti members galow par their sku ill eruptio local bank country ir into SG: toavoid 1ck.

He rubbery ju a -tick vi with ESome "ou -ely attack at to get oi rhysiela -emedies a tell' a cure now are colds INCED Woraz. Sehmmi. 3 Ju7y Herman. iday, Jul urda) mefterate neanc not mu 'rresh nor oral thaw' site) TINA.NIA irdaY TRES-7 7: 7 1 Inorninf and sets 3U1Y harMS StCtol I R.tdS1104, 11 You. A.

Summar I roars of clean tient use Lie on slob like If y. will rep renew t.13 .1 by "oute, are in been kno 3hrubbery 5 ii5 infest member, galow par 1 their sk: ill eruptio local bank country ir into SG toavoid Ick. He i rubbery j' a -tick V. with ma. ESome -ely attack at to get cl phrsi el emedies Every fell a cure now are colds in INCED I Wentz.

7 Wednemlo 1 Sehrom. 3 Y. July l'1, Herman. iday. Jul urda)': neally I not in fresh nor 1 a oral too 4 'on; she) TINANIA l''' I it -I TIIES-7 7 1 I 1 and Seta 1- St (111.1! JUbr banns rt, o- 1 ltt i S-Idgasket 1 1 41 i BAN ON FRENCH COUPONS Bv Associated Praia.

WASHINGTON, July 29. The postollIce department today instructed all postmasters to refuse to honor French international coupons postmarked prior to Jan. 1 last. The order was prompted. it vras said by an announcement by the postal administration of France that such coupons having been withdrawn from sale in that country for the period beginning May 1 to December 31.

1921 and ample time having been given for their redemption they would no longer be honored. Aldestein son. Mt' arriage. Of Mrs. I re; 1 Altle-cle Kosdner.

-son G. Valen'l a of mrs. 711 7K arrc-stPd by rn of Mrs- I ce; I S.K they 1 hrr f. hem with I ECAST a susPect i Ser. they with a suspect Aldes tein.

a son. arriage. 1r er, of .1 ce; 4 7oll-, 1 I ECAST July 18. 192' et 9 a. at Freysville, Char le; Wilhelm, aged 56 yymirs.

2 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late rest; dence in Freysville. Monday. July 31. at lO a.

m. Proceed to Freyeville Lath, eran church. where services will be Interment in Union cemetery. 'Freysville. TOSTOn July 29.

1922s at 1:30 at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Hildebrand.

127 West Jackson street. Mary. widow of 'Dr. P. K.

Yost. aged I5 years, 3 months and days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday with brief services at the house at p. m. Further servires at Evangelicol church.

Loganville. Pa. Interment 'in adjoining cemetery. A.L.TLAND.--On July '2 1122. at 4 p.

at the home of her daughie. Mrs. Charles Reirhart. 151; Monroe street, Mrs. Winfield Alt-land.

aged 68 years. and 17 days Relatives and friends are attend the funeral from her late horryi Thomasville, on Monday. July. 31. at 9 a.

rm. with further services 'Holtzsvram church. Interment in i adjoining cemetery. I Irwier54 Directors. 9000-911 N.

Duke- Hill Steel company her including lng will be held soon," he concluded. three furnaces was shut down during 1 the night it was announced at the BitrrisH PORTS CHOKED I company office today. Six of the fur-I wrrEr COAL FOR EXPORT naces. however, will be started again CNN ..7 2 ongestion in 13, e. ti 9.

Sunday night. The six to resume use. LODO natural gas as fuel. The shut down is British ports is beginning to threaten to the coal shortage 1 interference with the export of coal 1 CZEIZAIIIALT, TICK room zcsErz sure to take it to, the bungalow. 112n the onto run, conventent to carry, Easy to make At all stores.

LOST License tag bearing No. X43-42. rind. er please return or notify Ammon B. I Smith Auto 31-37 Carlisle Pr Theo.

G. Thompson. formerly resicient physician of the Pennsylvania' 1 Os teo pal san tori urn, deirt-t full time to his city office. Bkoecta. 36-37 Rupp Bldg.

Ofhce hours 9 le 5. 7 to S. evenings. Sundays by -1 'eppointment only. liice 'phone 44483.

Resident 'phone 32198. Hum YOUR KNOW; ILKIllater at Overrneyer's. oppo. P. O.

(American chop). 24-41, 7. marshal LLVA NIA vkerg, marshal wen "0-50-01710 PRZTIMIAS" Tberre thinnet. better than ever. 17-tta-tf back by the same means to D'ublin.

Beyond the fact that the exteneive military barracks have been burned by the irreg-ulars and 62.000 pounds taken from the banks, adds the mes- vzc. '4 when the sage. is known of what is oc aPsault, turring in LAMerick. govern- FRAPPRIIR OF EATS EMPEROR OF EATS I ITSZ BS to America which has taken such a 'since the beginning of the My repair department is at yam- b4Dom 'since the beginning of the PEvrazTER, ITSIEB.S My repair department is at yam" boOM call either will strike of TEL PEN Famous Sunday Dinner served from 12 to 7:20 p. m.

$1.00 Carefully food up-to-the-minute cooking. pleasant surroundings makes this hotel a delightful place to dine. 28-2t Co MM-ERC-E BODY Claim Business hIVERS ON RAMPAGE By Associated Pee Ss. DENVER, July 29.Cloudbursts and heavy rains yesterday and last night sent Cherry creek and the Platte river. both of which Bow through portions of Derprer.

several feet above normal stage. drove many families from their homes. caused serious damage, and in some instances destruction of bridges and highways and Marooned many motorists on mountain roads radiating from Denver. Saxophonists said Clarinetists Let Stmto overhaul or sell you a Selmer instrument. 216 W.

College Ave. az To rAitadzeng 7: I NoTl Save your a t. by using earboo-bi1 sulphide. which can be had at Mese' bttrts Drug store, opposite City ket at 20 cents per pound. gy COMMITTEZ: 234t-t 1 Funeral akeI st, I --emu, ariti director.

Spring Grove CARL NE3IIIINT SKAFTEN Funeral director. Spring Grove, Funeral director. Spring Grove, IILEMA-KALIMm TActricrat ncrrtmzs BOTTZZA 1.r1'r)8 LOYAL WORK-was 1 Needs a 'Shock Absorber' 11 A srlocin ted Press. NEW YORK. July 'tty yorK of the eats- mya be the title or a.

1 new officer to be elected by hte Na- rao tional Restaurant convention In --z Treog Washington on Oct. 9 to 13. according 4 to plans of the society of Restauran- 1 estab teurs announced today. -There "Is --a nation need in the rsetaurant DUSilleSS zor 7 'N bel-ebv a mart like Will H. Hays in the Ittn-e, In movies or Judge Landis In basebeir an sayS the announcement "The Indus- 4 Strl al try is being made the target for so of, many restrictive laws too reguia- BETTER tions that a shock absorber is want- tkv ed (3N El LINES The societys candidate for the po- sition is William H.

Hirst. an attor 01, 3,,, z.4! ALLEN, LAFAYETTE IDLES ten' less than half price. Piperberg! I Auto Parts 251 W. Market St. 1 pa wirrrE 1:2171 ILESTAtrItA211T i Beaver and Princess Sts.

1 L. At. sosa-trzst soma 50c Sunday 12 to 6 tn. 1 rillieral cltrectom. 211 W.

Market St.1 chicken corn and chicken noodie soup. roast thicken. filling, giblet gray. WILISMT SIZICSCIZA 11 SONS mashed pctatoes. corn on cob.

sliced to- funeral directors. $30 K. Market St. i matoes. pie, ice cream or watermelon.

I Strictly home cooked meal. 1 B. B. Zittlam, rumeral Dulocter i I Franglin kildz- ZSI W. Market DAWGESL AlIZE AD Frans Ha kiltik- t.S7 w.

Market 84 I I i pa, L. AL. -staxtrws soma r1111eral cltrecto rs. 211 W. Market S.

t.i 3ors-RT SIZICACIAZ A SONS i romer.1.1 directors. $30 E. Market AL i B. B. Btttser, Tumoral Director ii0.00 value.

vrbile they last. 112.641. 11 B. BILA-ELD Ac CO. FOB A SAYE Investment.

paying eight-11er cent or more, see adv. Inside- 2i41-, I a on phone the American coal miners. to you an expert typewriter me-; The loading facilities are limited by I chanic and the cost Is always small. BANCROFT. the two shift arrangement which the iBoth "phones.

20 E. Market. dock workers imposed upon their em- 28-3t ployers during the war. I awsrEette C2L.A-lit VP, LOW PRICE. The employers have the right.

tin- 'lleeraler Mf. Co. York phone. 26-4t der certain circumstances, to claim I SMOKE MILEY BAILOS restoration of the three shift szystem i I be cirAr. Sumatra wrapped.

combine- and it is considered possible they tion long filler. i may this claim now, NOTICE TO TAILICERS. One result of this congestion has Igave your wheat by ustng carbon bi-' been curtailment in freight rates which can be had at Ever-- which in some cases dropped from 16 bart's Drug store, opposite City mar- ket, at 20 cents per pound. and 17 shillings to 12 shillings 6 13Y COMMITTEE. pence per ton between Thursday and 27-3t Friday.

Another result is the appar- BIG NOVELTY DANCE e.r.t tendency on the part of American cumewago. Sat. Cars 7. 7:30, 8. 8i.30 9.

buyers to withhold further orders temporarily pending developments in irrolaataz axxs IMPA.EILEIIG i America Flomaiines Alf. Clarke 41.Ve. 1 MINERS IN KErNTUCKY 91-ACBE l'ARK FMLI) CLOSE AGREEMENT at Bain; Sta. to be sold. See public I sale column today.

21-29-5 By Associated Press. I KNOXVILLE. July 29.A. mrszzaicAzza vactrust wage agreement granting S2.50 a elny $10.00 value. while they iast.

17.60. II 11. 11ARD ir Co I increase to 5.000 miners in 25 opera; 3u23-t-t tions In the Kentucky-Tennessee field I TO2 Al was negotiated at Cincinnati rester- I Sat Victrola, slightly used, cost new day between the unions and the Ken- $225, wilt seU for $150. with 27-3t 66 HOME MUSIC 6 W. Maxima St.

tucky -Tennessee Coal Operators' as- 1 sociation according to a statement I IrrruoyEria W. PUMA. STATE COPS I4UNT WOMAN ry Associated Proums. GREENSBURG, July 29.State troopers today weire seorching for Mrs. Steve Spaull la- of Jaeobs Creek.

who they said, was wanted Yr' connection with the killing of Mrs. John Sposetti last night. The authorities said their reports indicated Mrs. Sposetti was shot after Mrs. Spertilla had accused her of being totirmite with her husband.

Both the women are mothers of large familtes. Automobile St4zue wed atrit York Garage Suaply. 111Z2 ltee arke: ly19-tts-tt wAurrEn The use of an automobile and -drtzr- er for four or five weeks from 10. Must be acquainted with cocustf roads, Addrms Y. care ATTZ2ITION vo ICEMCJICANTIC 1: We.

Swartz being distributer An accident nearly always results in WILLTU a damage claim presented with more Funeral director. 622 W. Princess St. or less bitterness. If you refuse to f23-mws-tf nay.

a lawsuit follows. Why not in-: I sure your auto with Eddie Herr anI J. ItL. I I let him take care of your accidents.lrorterel director. lid Nir- Jackson.

1 f14-tust-tf I i -r3 O. A. wraacca a SON I Funeral directors. 153-160 S. ALLEN AND LAIATETTE Trams for loss than half price.

Piperberg Auto Parts 351 W. Market St. i ney. three i Pitts- 4 Dane Rst.7 Darr' TITt1.1:1 con- I froum Treat A wilt le yourself to worth- while dancing- Start was i S' 28-2 irnber or I ZALT ILILTATI Picnic and dancing, Girard A. at eldared Spring.

Saturday. 'July 29. Seven- piece Barijo-Sszo orchestra- Free dime- op ling 3S-2t lug ternoon. Np. t'zt Nr1 for the Buffalo Specialty of a deadly poison known as Rat gift.

and guaranteed to get every rat in shape to take care of your orders for same A phone call will bens asto zunount to your store. 'Phone SWARTZ SI Mason 29-2t Cosairago. SILL. Cara 7. a.

144.1zi- Have roast spring chicken Potatoes Vegetable rellsnes Coffee and desserts for 65e. Ncrrzcz TO PALELBEEMS save your wheat by using carbon sulphide. which can be had at barts Drug store, opposite City market. at :0 cents per pound. commrrTEE.

27-3t 3 aacerozzarrs 1 We replace old running boards. linoleum and mottlding at reasunable vicf 3. bCHRCYDER RADIATOR SERVICE, 3 4 Rear 111 E. Market st, i 178-6-4t rock. PALACE LLTNCII ROOM.

I in.11-a-tt Market and Water Sta. -a I --7 --a- I 7 7 7 7 1'. '1111 4'. 1.