The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 1

.3 FULL LEASED WIRE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OTTAWA, KANSAS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922. VOL. XXVI. No. 214.

j-' i OTTAWA A THE WEATHER RAIL STRIKE ENDS Check Shows Herrin Deaths 64; State's Attorney Says Only 23 COAL MECHANISM SWINGS INTO GEAR GOVERNMENT BEGINS FUEL DISTRIBUTION. GAS TANK BLEW UP, OVERCOMING MANY DOZEN HOUSES FIRED BY ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO. CIRCULARS END FIGHT TO VJjNJff PRIMARY TOPEKA POSTOFFICE FLOOD ED WITH MAIL. to view things from a really human standpoint." Bomb Violence Grows. Buffalo, N.

July 31. Increasing magnitude of the bomb and mine explosions along the lines of the International Railway company resulted today in the assignment of a squad of detectives to run down the "terror squad," alleged to be operating in sympthy with the striking car men. SACKED MEXICAN VILLAGE WITHIN 36 HOURS? V. STRIKERS TO WORK IN 48 HOURS, 'TIS SAID. RESTORE PART SENIORITY PLAN IS TO PUT STRIKERS BELOW LOYAL MEN.

While Cuyler Denies Agreement. By Rail it is Said Harding Has Assurances From Both Sides Bitter Struggle On Part of Railroads, By Union Chiefs. Chicago, July 31. (By the Associated Press) Belief that the railroad strike would be settled within 36 hours and within 48 hours the striking employes would be returning to work under Presi- dent Harding's settlement plans 3 was expressed today by persons in close touch with inside develop- menus. Following closely on the state-ment made to the Associated Press FORECAST Fair tonight and Tuesday except somewhat unsettled in west portion; not much change in temperature.

A thunder storm Saturday night brought a precipitation of .12 of an inch over the city and a light fall in the east part of the county. Westward it was heavier, increasing from Pomona southward to an estimated ineh and a half in the extreme southwest and probably an inch at Princeton. The extremes of temperature for the forty-eight hours were 70 and 88 Sunday and 82 and 96 today. A Year Ago Today. Temperature extremes: 68 86, cool wave; 72 93, fair, sultry.

Topeka, July 31. Vote early and avoid the showers is the advice tendered today by S. D. Flora, meteorologist for Kansas. However, there is no certainty there will be showers tomorrow just "possible showers in the afternoon' Flora says.

Otherwise the prospect is for fine weather. The Saturday rain was heaviest in east central Kansas, Osage City, 1.65; Herington, 1.14; and Emmett, 1.12. HOME BOYS MAY CAMP SPECIAL PROVISIONS MADE AT BAPTIST CAMP. State Assembly Opens With Reception Tomorrow Night About 160 Registered in Advance. A feature of the state Baptist assembly, which convenes tomorrow night on Ottawa University campus and in the buildings, to last 10 days, will be camps for boys and girls.

It wa announced today that special arrangements have been made to admit boys resident here who may wish to participate in the camp life but take part of their meals at home. The fee for those to be in camp full time is $10, for those part time $5. Local boys are asked to bring bedding for their cots and they will sleep and take breakfast at the camp, going home for dinner and sXipper. Tents have been pitched 'on the campus. Frank Herriott of Winfield, Walter J.

Mead of Wichita and Hollis Kemper of Ottawa will have charge of the boys' by older boys as tent leaders. About 25 boys have signified in advance their desire to camp. Others are expected. The girls' headquarters will be in Ward science hall. They will be in charge of Mrs.

J. N. Atkinson of Topeka. About 160 persons had registered today for the assembly, indicating a probable total registration of 300, which would be more than ever before. Dr.

Warren P. Behan, who is to be dean, emphasized today the fact that any person who is interested in religious education may register by paying the fee of $1 and avail himself of the courses of instruction directed by nationally known religious leaders- A phase in which many Ottawans have become interested is the daily vacation Bible school. The program will open tomorrow night with a' reception tendered the visitors by Ottawa citizens. The chapel has been newly redecorated and new lights installed. A new rug for the platform, given by resident alumni, has arrived.

New curtains have been provided for the platform to be used in the dramatization work, part of the program. These curtains were used in the senior play last June and have been presented to O. U. DEPUTIES TO PARSONS Men, in Several Places, Ordered to Headquarters. Deputy United States marshals from Ottawa on duty at Chanute durng the railroad strike have been ordered into headquarters at Parsons, according to telephonic reports from Chanute today.

It was understood similar orders had been sent to the deputies on duty at Council Grove and Paola and other points. Rumors have been current among the deputies for- several days- to the effect that this week, at the latest, would see the close of their duties in connection with the strike. Some were inclined to think that the order to report at Parsons, the headquarters, was the preliminary to the disbanding of the force -of deputies on duty in Kansas, although none of them had received official information to that effect. Eight Ottawa men have been on duty at different places as deputies. THE GRECIAN MAID NEXT SHE'LL SUPPLANT THE FLAP-.

PER, SAY HAIRDRESSERS. Classically Bound Hair and Flowing Robes Will Be Her Garb, It is Predicted. Associated Pjress.) The assertion that the Herrin mine war casualties were more than 70 is untrue, and was made with apparent purpose of "cooking up" damage suits against Williamson county, State's Attorney Delos 'Duty, told the Associated Press today. "An official check up made by me privately showed 20 non-union men killed, three union men killed and 18 uniftn and non-union men Mr. Duty said.

"In my opinion a number of persons are coming forward now and saying they were wounded in the fighting merely to have cause to institute damage proceedings against the county." POLL PLACES ABOUT SAME FEW CHANGES FROM USUAL VOTING POINTS. North Peoria Precinct Has Been Abolished List of Voting Places in Ottawa. Polling places in Franklin county for the primary election tomorrow will be at the usual places of voting, except that the -North Peoria precinct has been abolished and two precincts, the fifth and seventh, in the City of Ottawa, have been changed. So far as the reports from the various, townships showed Saturday, no other changes had been made. The fifth precinct election booths will be at the O.

U. store, a change. Following is a list of the voting places in the City of Ottawa: First precinct carpenter shop. East Logan. Second Rest Room, city market.

Third Basement, court house. Fourth Basement, library. Fiftli O. U. IStore.

Sixth Residence J. A. Stearns, 224 West Seventh street. Seventh Palace Garage. Eighth Court room, city hall.

Ninth Dining hall. Forest park. Lists of judges and clerks in all of the precincts have been prepared and certified to the county clerk, who has charge of making preparations for the election. The polls will be open from 8 a. m.

to 6 p. m. WORE BOOZE UNDER SHIRT Police Arrested George Osborn Epilepsy Delawd Hearing. George Usborn, said by Chief Bruner this morning to be a police character, was arrested, yesterday afternoon by the chief as he was making his way down the Santa Fe right-of-wy. The chief held him on a charge of having liquor in his possession.

When the arrest was made another man was said to have been following Osborn, probably with a view to getting a drink. Chief Bruner slipped in between the two and Osborn showed no surprise when accosted until he saw it was a police officer. Search of Osborn revealed a pint of liquor more or less cunningly stowed away in a newspaper and placed in the front of his shirt as though it" were natural adipose. Shortly before time for a hearing in police court this morning Osborn suffered an attack of epilepsy and the hearing was postponed indefinitely until such time as he is able to be present. Health Officer Dr.

F. C. Heir was called to attend him. MADE ARRESTS Police Judge Gives Statistics For I Past Year. One hundred and 29 arrests were made by police officers in Ottawa between July 1, 1921 and July 1, 1922, according to statistics prepared recently by Judge R.

S. Parker, of police court, for the state statisticians. This number represents about one arrest every three days. Of the 129 arrests there were 116 sentences passed and that number of men under sentence. Of the number under sentence there were but 27 serving sentence in the city jail.

There were 10 convictions on liquor charges. TICKET SALE TO START. Ottawa Chautauqua Also Getting Out Its Publicity. Season tickets for the Ottawa chautauqua, August 16 to 22, to be held on lots south of the senior high school building, are being aced for sale. Tickets will be left in a few downtown stores and a canvass will be made by women in the various churches.

Publicity advertising the chautauqua also is being spread. Guy Wimmer has been elected business manager of the chautauqua. WILL AID CONSTANTINOPLE BRITISH TROOPS JOIN THE FRENCH ON BOSPHORUS. Determined Not to Permit Greeks to Make an Advance On Turkish Capital. Constantinople, July 31 (By the Associated Press) British troops today were being transferred across the Bosphorus from the "to the European side, crossing Constantinople on their way to the Tchatalja line, to reinforce the French The allied military staff has categorically announced that under no circumstances will it permit a Greek advance upon Constantinople.

The concentration of Greek forces in Thrace is continuing. BuHdTtig stone, ruble and rnt Vock TmmMli tm Hflfrarr Snhm VIn Htm Cunningham's for sporting goods. i XoroU sow. Ouw Buslaew Coll est. Chicago, July 31.

(By the Associated Press.) A check-up on the casualties in the Herrin, 111., mine massacre made by various labor agencies and coal associations interested, shows that of the 72 men in the mine at the time it was attacked by the union forces, 64 are dead, wounded or missing, while total casualties on both sides numbered more than 70. The figures show that only eight of the 72 men in the mine are known to have escaped unhurt. Of the wounded non-union men six are still in hospitals, two in Herrin and four in Chicago. State's Attorney Denies Number. Marion, 111., July 31.

(By the STEPPED IN MM OF TRAIN SIMON- W. OLIVER AVOIDED ONE TRAIN. Only to Be Killed By Another Near Tauy Statipn Funeral Today. The funeral rf)f Simon' W. Oliver, 1031 North Oak, Santa Fe section man killed Saturday afternoon on track near Tauy station, was held this afternoon from the Church of the Brethren, Rev.

W. B. Devilbiss conducted the services at 3 o'clock. The pallbearers were Frank Whit-oTinnV W. "Winner FYpd Ander- i son, A.

J. Puterbaugh, William I Fenton and F. M. Eshelman. Burial was in the Richmond cemetery.

The fatality occurred when the eastbound passenger train No. 202 that left here at 3:05 p. m. struck Oliver and hurled him to one side of the track. His body was crushed by the impact into a broken mass.

Oliver was a member of the crew of Foreman Oran Long. He had been directed to a special piece of work east of where the main gang was at work, and was walking toward it when he stepped aside to avoid a westbound train on the south line of the double track. He stepped so close that the engine struck The passenger train was under full speed. Simon Willis Oliver was 70 years old. He was born June 30, 1852, at West Charleston, O.

On Dec. 25, 1895, he was married at Yale, to" Ella Warner. The widow, five daughters and a son survive. The children are Mrs. C.

C. Par-rish, Iola; Moses Oliver and Mrs. E. E. Crocker, Ottawa; Beulah, Nora and Ethel May, all of the home address, 1031 North Oak street.

James Oliver of Newton, a brother, came here yesterday. The, son, who had been in Iowa, also came last night and Mrs. Par-rish and two children today. Nineteen years ago last February the families of W. B.

Devil biss and Mr. Oliver came here in the same emigrant train from Yale, la. When they arrived in Kansas Mr. Devilbiss stopped at Princeton and Mr. Oliver went on to Richmond.

The farm he owned east of Richmond was later sold to Nik Johnson and in 1916 the family moved to Ottawa. RURAL CARRIERS ELECTED Delegates Chosen Also to State at Abilene. The Franklin County Rural Carriers' association met in Ottawa Saturday night for the pur pose of electing officers for the gates to the state rural, carriers' convention to be held at Abilene, August 7 and 8. Ortie St. John of Homewood was re-elected as and Fred W.

Lyons as secretary. The election of delegates resulted choice of St. John and Wallie J. Aiken of Richmond to represent the county association, with several others planning to attend. The meeting was favored by a talk by D.

B. Lawson of Pomona, on advantages of or ganization and various ways of i obtaining better results in organ izing. MOVES SECRETARY'S OFFICE Fair Official Will Be Nearer to Front Gateway. P. P.

Elder, secretary of the Franklin County Fair association. is making arrangements for the 1 removal of the secretary office at the fair grounds from its present location to a point near the gateway of the paik. The location selected is just to the north of the driveway and near the fence running north from the gate. This arrangement will be much more satisfactory, it was pointed out since it will put the office In its logical place near the fair grounds gate and will so place it that business may be transacted with people outside the grounds. The Ottawa Transfer company has taken the contract to move the building.

S. Ff. COAL PILE SMALL Railroad Has 12.460 Tons and Uses 1,850 Tons Daily. Topeka, Ju'y 31. A report, re-ved today bv the utilities commission from the Santa Fe stated thit the road's lines in Kansas cpnsumed 1,850 tons of coal daily and had 12,460 tons on hand.

The dai'y consumption of oil, the report said, was 3 675 barrels fnd the supply is 162,204 barrels. The report was sent to the court which is making a' survey of present fuel needs and supplies. Swimming lessons, college gymnasium Tuesday and Friday morn-intr. Lad'es 9:30 to 10:30. Children 10:30 tn 11:30.

Further information Call 109 or 1253. Jean-ice Janes and Martha Sharon. MARRIAGE LICENSE Claude Hirris, Ottawa ictal ilisi Beulah Atchison. Ottawa legal Typewriters bought, snld. leAned.

repair Otuwa BiislBeM District Inhabited Largely by Laborers Damaged When Tremendous Sheet of Flame. Shot Up Following Explosion. Chicago, July 31. A tank 60 feet in diameter and 100 feet high, containing thousands of cubic feet of gas, blew up today at 25th and Throop streets, a section inhabited mostly by laborers, injured more than a score of persons, set fire to a dozen houses and caused many persons within an area of several blocks to be overcome by the fumes. The flames were brought under control by the fire department.

The cause of the explosion is unknown. The top of the tank blew off and witnesses said that simultaneously a tremendous sheet of flame shot upwards. Within a few seconds houses were burning and scores of persons were fleeing. A dock on the Chicago river caught fire and for some time several large lumber yards were threatened. Within 30 'minutes after the explosion, 25 injured persons had been taken to hospitals and dozens of others were said to be receiving attention in private hospitals.

The tank was owned by the Peoples Gas Light Coke company, which announced that it contained 4,200,000 cubic feet of gas. DIED AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Mrs. Emily Smith Cornatzer Came From Johnson County. Mrs. Emily Smith Cornatzer died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

L. H. Maupin, 742 South Locust street. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis which she suffered about five weeks ago. Mrs.

Cornatzer had resided in Ottawa for ten years, coming here from Johnson county. She was one of the pioneers of Kansas. Emily Smith was born in Iowa in 1837 and came to Kansas with her parents in 1855. Under the auspices "Of the Quaker church, of which she was a member, she taught in the Shawnee Mission for a number of years. She was married there Nov.

15, 1855, to Austin Cornatzer who was teaching agriculture in the Mission. Later they took a homestead in Johnson county. Mr. Cornatzer died in 1884. Of the seven children Mrs.

Maupin is the only one who survives her mother. Four sisters and a brother living are Dr. Mary Smith, Willard, N. Mrs. Lydia E.

Chase. 'Shawnee; Mrs. Ruth Men-denhall, Ashland; Mrs. Martha Holiday, Ridge Farm, 111., and P. L.

Smith, Rawlins. Wyo. There are two grandchildren, Miss Hattie Maupin, and Mrs. Letta Ramp Cross. Cheney.

A short funeral services will be held from the Maupin home tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Dr. S. E. Price of Ottawa university officiating. The remains will be taken to Lenexa for burial and will be accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Maupin and Miss Hat- i tie Maupin. OFFICERS ESCAPE MOB Emporian Who Killed Wife and Sister Taken to Topeka.

Emporia, July 31. Mrs. Agnes Demlcr is dead and Mrs. Marie Riddle near death as the result of revolver wounds inflicted by William- Alexander, on a bridge near Emporia last night. Mrs.

Demler was killed instantly. Jealousy was the motive for the shooting, officers say. Mrs. Riddle is Alexander's divorced wife. Alexander went home after the shooting and; was arrested.

When a mob of 150 men gathered in front of the county jail, the prisoner was placed in an automobile and taken to Topeka for safe keening. Topeka, Julv 31 Self-defense is the plea of William Alexander of Emporia, who yesterday killed Mrs. Agnes Derrler and danger-ruslv wounded her sister, Mrs. Marie Riddle, his former wife. FATHER FOLLOWED SON Fredolph Lundtedt's Death Too Much of a Shock to Father.

Frank Lundstedt, who returned Saturday from Lndsborg, where he had gone with the bodv of his brother Fredolph Lundstedt, killed Tuesday night at the Warner factories, was recalled immediately by the death of his father, Frnk Lundstedt. which occurred Saturday morning. The funeral of Fredolph Lundstedt was held Thursday. The elder Lundstedt had been in ill heiith for some time, snd the death of his son shocked him greatly. His funeral will be hp'd Wednesdav.

P. O. Hegberg will attend. He i an old friend of the familv. "Thirty-two years ago," said Mr.

Hegberg today, "I was in Mr. Lundstedt's employ." elecWiIeturijs The Herald will receive and tabulate primary election re- turns Tuesday night and the office will be open for that purpose. The Associated Press leased wire service will carry all available figures from over the state and local results will be received from the 30 vot- ing precincts of the county. The Herald will esteem it a great favor if precinct election officials will Via vo fho return- telephoned to the office, phone I 47. at nnr -s-tptip nnn as the count on each ticket is finished.

To Look After Needs of Railroads and Large Utilities, Expecting States To Control Local Distribution. Washington, July 31 The government machinery for emergency distribution of coal swung into gear today as the central committee with Henry B. Spencer federal fuel distributor, as administrative head, began work to supply coal to the industries and localities where it is most needed, and to maintain fair price levels at the mines. An adequate staff was organized to handle the reports and orders-expected to flow through Washington. Accepting only the responsibility of keeping the railroads and interstate public utilities supplied with coal and directing a proper distribution as between states, at the same time through car allocations holding mine prices at a fair level, the federal agency looked to the various states to control distribution and prices for consumers locally.

Slow recovery in production was shown in reports of the geological survey for the week ending Saturday, the estimated total being 3,900,000 tons compared with tons the week previous. Production of anthracite was said to remain at "practically zero." Says No Central Parley. St. Louis, July 31. (By the Associated Press) W.

K. Kavan-augh, president of the Coal Operators association, of the fifth and ninth districts of Illinois, in a statement issued this afternoon, said: "I can now say positively that the operators of the union territory of the United States have not surrendered and will not surrender the public's cause in this strike as indicated in press accounts pur" porting to quote John L. Lewis." "There will be no joint interstate conference of the former central competitive field," and "Mr. Lewis knows this to be true," Kav-anaugh asserted. Howat Miners Quit Again.

Pittsburg, July 31. Crowe mine No. 14, the first of the larger Kansas coal mines to be opened by the operating company, was not at work today. The 93 men who had been working there did not report for work this morning. It was reported here several days ago that an effort was being made to keep the men from working.

Organizers of the international union were credited with having attempted to persuade the men to refrain from working. However, the action of the Howat followers in a meeting yesterday declaring for joining in the strike is believed to have been the direct cause of the cessation of work as many of the workers Were Howat men. BOY DROWNS AT DAM Was Swimming Above Dam and Carried Under by Current. Harry Jones, aged 14, 714 Sycamore; was reported drowned about 4 o'clock this afternoon, just above, the Ott dam. The boy was said to have beeiv swimming and to have been pulled down by the current and carried over the dam.

The body has not been recovered. The boy was a son of WT H. "Jones. WOOL DUTIES HIGHER Senate Hikes Tariff on Blankets Fixes Duty on Felts. Washington, July 31, Tariff duties on woolen blankets ranging from 20 cents per pound and 30 per cent ad valorem to 40 cents per pound, and 40 per cent ad valorem, were approved today by the senate by a vote of 33 to 24.

The Underwood law rate was 25 per cent ad valorem. a roll call the senate approved committee rates on felts ranging from 20 cents per pound and 30 per cent ad valorem to 40 cents per pound and 40-per cent. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, arguedhe dutes were unjustified, holding that" exports far exceeded imports. HEW CASHIERAT LE LOUP BERT ANDERSON SUCCEEDS F. C.

WALDRON, RESIGNED. Ottawa Young Man in Charge of Bank Mr. Waldron Takes Position at Wellsville. F. C.

Waldron has resigned as director and cashier of the LeLoup State Bank to accept a position with a cooperative concern at WeMsyille.V He is succeeded by Bert Anderson of Ottawa, wh took charge this morning. Mr. Anderson, who will lave direct charge of the bank was graduated from University of Kansas in June. He I has had several years-experience in the Peoples' National Bank, of Ottawa, and is well known in the county where he has lived all his life. The LeLoun State bank was organized a little more than a year ago.

Edmund Lister is president, and the directors are: Mr. Lister, F. F. Fockele, Joe Heckman, Walter McMillen, F. M.

Harris, John F. Fiehler, Bert Anderson. SPECIAL Wind-fall peaches, excellent for butter, 90 cents per bu. Bring baskets. JOE KILBUCK.

214-lt Dr. WfcDter, Dentist, Seller's. Call 367 E. D. George Alleges Insurance Companies Fighting Him Claims and Counter Claims Feature Day Before.

Topeka, July 31. They're coming down the home stretch today-some Kansas candidates. They range from candidates for the nomination of governor to township constable. Tomorrow the verdict will be cast at the ballot boxes. On the state, congressional and judicial tickets are 121 names.

State-wide interest attaches to the state ticket, with Republicana recognizing a close race among five of the seven candidates' for the gubernatorial nomination; the Hopkins-Porter supreme court candidates; the six-sided bout for attorney general; the septette aspiring to the office of superintendent of insurance; and the three-cornered flight for state superintendent of public instruction with Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster, the only woman on the state tickets who is conceded a chance for nomination, running for a third term of office. Claims and Counter Claims. Today claims and counter claims are flying fast here at the political hub. Publication of eleventh hour lists of supporters and endorsements has created a sensational flare back in the Republican ranks. Misunderstanding as to the choice of some of those whose names have been published is alleged by candidates.

In last-day as customary, practically every candidate announces his confidence he will be nominated. The Democrats have a triangular race for the nomination of governor; and four Democrats want to be nominated for state superintendent of public instruction. In all but the first and eighth districts, the Democrats have a contest for the nomination of congressman. A record breaking "literary finish" has characterized the campaign. Thousands upon thousands of circular letters and other forms of campaign literature have been mailed at the Topeka postoffice.

This flood is somewhat subsiding today but the postoffice clerks still are working overtime. The clerks are prone to paraphrase the campaign slogan of Mrs. W. D. Mowry, woman candidate for governor "More office work and less oratory" declaring it is a campaign of "more circulars and less, oratory." Accuses Insurance Firms Authentic reports indicate that the contest for the nomination for state superintendent of insurance is responsible for a large portion of this volume of "mail order" politics.

Emmett George, candidate for this office, charges that large insurance companies are rivals. These companies are conducting a dual contest within the six-sided bout for the nomination. He charges that already the expense of circulars and mailing in behalf of either one of the two candidates he named, as equivalent to more than a year's salary paid by the office sought and the term of office is but two years. Jesse Miiey of Girard, running on the Republican ticket for state superintendent of public instruction, is president of the Kansas State Teachers' association. For years Miss Wooster has been unfriendly to the state association.

She has started rival associations and started rivals to the association's state magazine. Headed by Frank Pinet, secretary of the association, a large number of Kansas school men and women have put on a spectacular campaign for Miley. Fred A. Seaman of Topeka, third contestant in this race, has openly denied the allegation that he is in the race in the interest of Miss Wooster, Denies Knapp Endorsement. endorsement by J.

M. Kess-ler, secretary of the Kansas state taxpayers organization, of Fred W. Knapp. for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, got a quick response from A. O.

Delaney, of. Leona, president, of the organization. A telegram to the Lambert-son headquarters from Mr. Delaney stated the taxpayers has authorized no endorsement of a Republican candidate for governor, and that the Kessler endorsement was merely a personal one. Delaney wired today that) he is sending to the chairman of each of the 56 counties in which the taxpayers are organized a statement to this, effect State Offkfals Home to Vote.

Business at the state capitol today was virtually at a standstill, due to absence of officials from nearly every department who left last night or this morning for their respective homes to vote in the' primary tomorrow. These absentees include Governor H. J. Allen who'will vote in his home precinct at Wichita. DAIRY INSPECTOR ON JOB J.

F. Berlin Will Assume His New-Duties Tomorrow. Enforcement of the city's roillc ordinance, passed August 13, 1919, will be begun tomorrow, under supervision of the new inspector, J. Fred Berlin, -who takes office the first of the month. Copies of the ordinance are being mailed out to interested parties and any dairyman not receiving copies may secure them at the city hall.

The ordinance also has clauses apply- ing to restaurants and other public places handling milk and dairy supplies. 3 MONTTISynME DEPOSIT 4 State, Bank of OtUw Followers of Garrasco Killed Two Policemen and Looted. Mexican City. July 31. Acatlan De Juarez, a village in Jalisco, was sacked Saturday by followers of Juan Garrasco, who killed two policemen and committed other depredations.

Francisco Urrieta, one of 11 noted rebel brothers, operating in Durango, is reported officially to have been killed in a clash with the social defense police near Tom-atas. Governor Garcia Wigil of Oaxaca reports that General Mariano Urrieta and several of his men have' been slain near Tuxtepec. It is said that rebel situation on the whole shows little change and that a regrouping of the rebels is seriously threatened. CAR MISHAP CUTS THROAT FREELING KERSHNER, 17, IS BADLY INJURED. Atchison Car ot Near Princeton Into Ditch Other Motor Accidents Over Week-end.

Freeling Kershner, aged 17, em- Ployed on the farm of Claude Al lison, east of Princeton, was dan gerously hurt about 8 o'clock last night when a Ford car in which he and T. Atchison, also living east of Princeton, crashed against the high bank of a roadway ditch south of the Frank Bell farm, two miles south of Ottawa. A deep jagged wound was cut in his throat from which there was a very profuse hemorrhage, and he was bruised and contused. He is at Ottawa Community hospital and was reported this afternoon to be making good progress. The accident occurred when the car, driven by Atchison, coming to the city on the trail, was speeded up as another car from the south attempted to pass.

Eyewitnesses say that the two cars acquired high speed, and were side-by-side as a third car bore down from the north. In the effort to pass the approaching car the Atchison car was crowded to the ditch, got from control of the driver and hit the bank. Kershner was hurtled forward and through the wind shield, a jagged piece of glass inflicting his major injury. Atchison clung to the steering wheel and was unhurt. Kershner's wound bled profusely and fortunately a touring party came along from the south and offered to bring him to the city, as the Ford car was wrecked.

The injuries, though very serious are not necessarily fatal, it is said. Kershner's parents, it is said, live in Coffey county near Waverly. H. T. Clearman Hurt.1 H.

T. Clearman, 823 North Main street, suffered fracture of two "Tibs, painful bruises and possible internal injuries" when his Ford touring car turned turtle near the corner of Seventh and Hickory streets about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. He was driving, alone, at a moderate rate of speed, when some fault developed in the steering gear, the car swerved sharply and overturned. It is said to have made one and a half revolutions. Eye-witnesses went to Mr.

Clear-man's rescue and assisted him from the overturned car. Car Struck Post. losetta May Smiley, aged 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Smiley of ,4154 North Main was severely cut over and under one eye, ana badly bruised on the face and nose, by being thrown against the wind shield of the Ford car of Lon Kelley of Garnett, in which she was a pas- senger, yesterday, when the car struck a post by the roadside, five miles north of Otawa. Mr. Kelley and a boy companion had invited Misses Freda and Olivia Hicks and Miss Mary Smiley and baby sister, Rosetta, to a ride. Miss Freda Hicks was driving and becoming confused as the car neared a bridge lost control with the result that it hit a post.

Miss Freda was slightly bruised. None of the others were injured. The car, a new one on the first trip, was considerably damaged. Car "Side-Swiped. Driving a Ford car on Cedar street about noon yesterday, Mrs.

it i' collided with his Dodge car P-ked at the curb line in front of the house. The Bowers car was damaged as to a fender and a spring, and one fender of the Ford was also damaged. Mrs. Swaim escaped injury. a rr i.

rSaurd Walter Wnriit crawled under the rear of W. Briscoe's motor truck to attach a line to his "whoopie" car, Mr. Briscoe went forward to crank the truck and have, it in readiness for ine procosea start. ine ceara i a 1 'e in reverse, they began to function and tck started backward over the recumbent Wright. He -had the presence of mind to heave up on the light truck and was able to hold it alof; with the wheels spinning until Mr.

Briscoe could change the gear and send the machine on a forward movement. One of M. Wright's shoulders was slightly Mjured. RENT A NEW OVERLAND Drive it yourself I Overland-Palace Garage American Express Travelers'. Cheques for ale.

Security State I if in Chicago last night by one of in effect. acceDt the White House plan at their meeting in New York i tmT-r-nw thof ha i tomorrow and that the union chiefs would take similar action here, the president was said today to have received assurance from rail heads and labor leaders that his propos-I als would be formally approved at the separate sessions tomorrow. iiQse irienas oi tne presiaent if said that he had been assured by T. Dewitt Cuyler, of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives, Vice i- President Atterbury of the Penn- sylvania railroad and B. M.

Jewell, leader, of the striking employees, that his plans probably Would be approved. A. O. Wharton, labor member of the United States Railroad board, declared: i "If either the railroad executives meeting in New York Tuesday or I the shop crafts policy committee in Chicago should reject ''Mr. Harding's peace proposal, the group that rejects it will face full responsibility for continuation of the strike." Rail Heads Oppose Plan.

The union leaders expressed the belief the peace plan would meet with the strongest, possible opposi tion from railroad executives attending Tuesday's meeting in New i York at the call of T. Dewitt Cuy-. ler. They expected the president's i plan would be accepted but only i after a bitter struggle based on the refusal of many roads to restore seniority privileges. A member of the labor board as- serted the general outlines of a settlement had been agreed to last week at conferences btween Presi- dent Harding and Mr.

Cuyler and Bert M. Jewell, headlrf the strik-I ing shopmen. The seniority issue, he declared, was not as formidable as it appeared One of the plans under consideration, he said, would return pen sion privileges and seniority rights to the strikers, but would rank them on the shop lists below the men who remained at work but ahead of the new men who had been taken on during the emergency, the new menNto receive the rank to which they were entitled "by length of actual service. He said this would not conflict with any promises made to new employes and would be in line with settlements reached in other railway strikes. To Adopt Seniority Policy.

New York, July 31. With 148 railroad executives arriving here for the conference called by President Harding for tomorrow, interest of both sides centered today on the report from Chicago that an agreement had been 'reached between the striking shopmen and the roads. Officials? said a full meeting of the road executives would be held here this afternoon wnere a poucy covering the question of seniority would be adopted prior to the formal meeting tomorrow. Cuyler Denies Agreement. Philadelphia, July 31.

T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the railroad executives organization, said today that nvw rru. 71 employers had given assurance thtt there had of' rTrj tj a. KmaV "lrr "Tr Vl. dent's proposal which had not yet been received.

U.1uua6 Guard Attacked at I'ratt. Pratt, July 31. County Attor E. and7 Sheriff Joe M'Cool today are investigating reports of an assault upon a guara from 1 the local Rock Island shops late Saturday night by a number of alleged strike sympamizers rrirk wh7n thfl at enroute to their work when the at i to have been badly beaten ftnmners Is Pleased. New July 31.

Samuel Gompers. "president of the American Federation of Labor, declared yesterday that he viewed with a preat deal of pleasure" news that the mine and rail workers strikes are "nearing what would seem to be a mutually satisfactory settle- meftt." ij "From my knowledge, Mr. Gompers abided, "I am convinced that never in the history of organized labor and capital has there been jpch effort on both sides St. Louis, July 30. A Grecian maiden with classically bound hair, long draping and flowing robes and sandal-like footwear such will be the stylish girl who will replace the present "flapper" in the opinion of some of the delegates who are attending the three-day convention of the National Hairdressers' association- opened here today.

The'hairdress will naturally have to fit the flowing sleeves of the straight line frocks, which have been designed by "Dame Fashion" for the present time, declared one of the delegates, and in accordance with that edict, bobbed hairwill eventually have to gb. The return of the wig, though not so conspicuous as it was centuries ago, is seen by the- other hairdressers," possibly when the "bobbed" finds her days numbered; Radio Supplies Easy payments. "Figure with Blair." 207-tf Typewriter far ttau Otuw Bat. Cottege t..