Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO WOMEN DIE, EIGHT HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS CLAIM MEN FOUND IN RIVER 'Flying Parson And 3 Others ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY JUDGES WORRIED OVER HINT OF FALSE TEETH MISS INDIANAPOLIS WINS BEAUTY PRIZES AT SHORE 1 Wzatfyx Government Weather Forecast. TVASfUXGTOV. Sept 7. Farcrant: Western Pennsylvania Fair Friday and probably Satnrdayi naraaer In trrac aorta portion. Went Virginia and Ohio Fair Friday and probably Saturday enntlaaed warm.

GIRL, TWO MEN WAV DIE FROM THEIR INJURIES Truck Runs Wild on Xorth Side Hill, Crashes Into Machine. evening when "America's beauty queen" will be crowned. L'nder a sparkling sun, a tidal wave of flowers carried the nation's most beautiful maidens down three miles of boardwalk this afternoon in the most spectacular rolling chair parade of ail time. Crowds packed along the ledges of the walk, squeezed in the windows of flanking hotels and stores, kept up a continuous cheering once King Neptune got his long retinue of splendor under way. Airplanes swooped down and showered the bowered beauties with roses and confetti.

Cannon roared and even the breakers of the sea seemed to enter into the stirring spirit of the thing and pounded just a little more gaily. It was a carnival of flowers, a riot of floral and feminine beauty. Father Neptune, who is Hudson Maxim in his laboratory and drawing room, seated on a throne of roses and shimmering seaweed aid accompanied by Miss America, against whom the beauties of other cities are competing, led the long line of march. Swathed in Diaphanous Silks. After him came his court of beauty in clinging diaphanous silks, the 6S prize Aphrodites.

21 strutting and booming brass bands, two orchestras and 251 rolling chairs and floats. In the first division chairs reclined the inter-city beauties smothered in clematis, marigold, larkspur, roses, gladiolas and asters. They wore afternoon dresses of stimulating color. "Miss New York" (Dorothy Hughes) flashed her twinkling dark eyes at the thousands who cheered, and the thousands felt fully repaid. Her rolling shelter of roses and orchids admirably framed her.

as did the Deflowered chairs of the hundreds of other beauties attached and unattached. Mandarin ladies, in yellow silks and satins; ladies out of th- Colonial past of laces and brocades; ladies of antique Greece and Itome and Babylon; piquant jazz babies, in furs and tights, twinkled down the Boardwalk to thjp lilting measure of extravagant melodies. Sheba's Queen Lives Again. On her golden elephant, the Queen of Sheba, her toes and finger tips pinked and shining, rolled along with rare and sinister charm, attended by her black Nubian slaves and her nimble-footed dancing girls. On any other day the Queen is Miss Edia Fisk of Trenton, N.

J. The parade moved Mowly down the Boardwalk from Connecticut avenue to Boston avenue, a distance of three miles. At Boston avenue it turned to Atlantic avenue and came north again to Arkansas. There it disbanded. Tonight there was a great naval battle at sea, with bombs and fireworks of every imaginable conception.

The sinking of several barge3 offered added thrills for the crowds. b'ared on every second corner of the boardwalk, which was' roped off for 20 squares to permit general dancing. On the pier the inter-city beauties were judged in the, national, beauty tournament. Pittsburgh and vicinity Fair ani continued warm; highest temperature about 92. Fair today, probably tomorrow; warmer in north portion, is the a shington forecast for this district.

Time of sunrise today 5:53 Time of sunnrt today i I Time. Temp. Hum. iWind. Veil Weather.

I a. Noon 8pm Si S.h:. i 1 jClear W. 4 iCIear S.E. 2 ICIrar S4 Comparative tempeiatuie and precipitation forSeptrmber 19 Highest il i Rl 1 74 I Mi-an i 70 I 57 i 0 Pn-cjpffn 0 0 47 241 .09 Normal temperature for the day Excess in temperature for the day Excess in temnerature since Sent.

1... Excess in temperature since January Normal precipitation for the ilav deficiency in precipitation for the da Total precipitation since September 1. Normal precipitation since September Excess in 'precipitation since PU'pt. .1.. total precipitation since January 1-.

34.15 Normal precipitation since January 1. 2.62 ueticiency in precipitation since Jan United States Weather Bureau Bulletin to THE GAZETTE. TIMES. Observations taken at p. m.

(Eastern Time station. Weatnr. Max. -Mln. rne.

I ATLANTIC CITT, N. Sept. 7. r. T.

Times Special.) it not in Gath. but the beauty judges at the Atlantic City pageant will be on the lookout for false teeth. No beauty can be a perfect beauty without two shining white rovks of ivories, and the judges are going to see to it that the 57 Varieties of inter-city beauties are graced with a sufficient number of dentals, bicuspids, canines and the rest of those things. The matter might never have come up if it hadn't been whispered that a certain one or two of the aphrodites in the city show a row of store teeth. Perhaps it's true, perhaps it isn't, but the judges are gritting their own teeth, determined to examine the lips of the contestant nymphs even as they might proverbial gift horses.

STRIKING SHOPMEN RETURN, ROADS SAY Greater Re-employ ed Daily in This Section, Statement of P. R. R. I "Old shop employes returning to work at, the shops within this sec tion in greater numbers each day. Early in the strike there were but few, today every divisional point In taking back numbers of the shopmen who have been out since July 1." a statement from the Pennsylvania Railroad said yesterday.

At the Pittsburgh office of the F.al-tirnore and Ohio Railroad it was stated 46 old men had returned to work at its Mt. Clare shop, Baltimore, and 34 new men had been employed a the same point during the last 24 hours. This makes approximately 2,250 men who are now working at the Mt. Clare shops, of which 711 are men who went out on strike July 1. the Riverside shops, seven old men returned to work, making a total cf 81 old men who havp returned at that point this week.

The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh railroads were among the others reporting gains in mechanical and train maintenance departments. 80th Veterans Hear Report. Pennsylvania Auxiliary No. 1, Eightieth Division Veterans Association, held a meeting- last night in the assembly room, Fulton Jluildinqr. H.

R. Curry, resident secretary, made a report of the recent convention of the Blue Ridffe Division veterans at Charleston. W. Va. At the next regular meeting of the association an election of officers will be held.

Rockaways or Blue on the Half Shell y2 Fresh Seafoods of Every Aeroplanes, Cannon and Sea Salute Maidens in Atlantic City Pageant. NEPTUNE HEADS RETINUE CEt G.zmrs Tijfs Peitats Wib. (Now York Times Service ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 7. Miss Indianapolis, otherwise known as Miss Thelma Blossom, aged 20. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Blossom, won the first two events in the pi'eat national beauty tournament tonight. She was declared the most attractive inter-city beauty in the rolling chair demonstration this afternoon and tonight was singled out as the best appearing woman in evening dress. In the rolling chair contest.

Miss Pottsville. otherwise known as Miss Leah Knapp, was awarded second laurels, and Miss Cleveland. Mrs. Leile Charles, won 'third recognition. In tonight's contest Miss Detroit, Miss Beth Madson, was acclaimed second best appearing among the inter-city beauties in evening dress Miss Columbus, or Miss Mary Kath-erine was third.

Bathing Suit Review Today. There were 58 entries from every section of the United States competing in the beauty show, which features the third annual shore carnival. The civid beauties are judged in bathing suites tomorrow afternoon and the great test comes tomorrow U. S. to Move For Softening Of Injunction Continued from Firt Pafcr.

C00O -locomotives examined 10 days ago 50 per cent were found to be defective. Court Action Seen for Roads. 2. A statement from the At'orney General that the railroads will come within Federal court action if they persist in using bad order engines jnd cars. It was declared the law will be enforced against the railroads as weli as the unions.

The executives will be comnelled to employ only safe rolling stock. If they tail to do so. or cannot do so, the gov rnment will take those roads over and operate them, it was officially learned. 3. An explanation from J.

P. Noonan, head of the striking rail elec trical workers, that the meeting of the shop crafts policy committee in Chicago for Monday is to consider general strike matters only; It was stated at the Department of Justice that the injunction obtained af Chicago to keep the strikers from interfering with trains is merely one Of many legal steps which will be taken to guarantee transportation if the necessity arises. Operation Imperative. The most urgent need of the coun try just now, it was said, is coai. With the mines producing- the government will insist on performance by the- railroads.

It will first give them protection in their effort to em ploy shopmen in spite of the strike, as provided in the restraining ordpr and by the liberal use of deputy marshals. If the railroads are unable to keep their equipment in condition, or obtain the necessary employes under these circumstances, the- government will take over those roads which fail to function, it was said. Action of this kind, it was believed, would be made first against the coal carrying Senator Borah was called to the Department of Justice today for a conierence with Attorney Genera! Daugherty on the injunction proceedings. They discussed the injunction order In detail, and while the Attorney General made no statement as to what the course of the government witji respect to the order will be. Senator Borah told him very frankly what bis opinion of certain features of the or-ier were.

"My opinion of the injunction order, as given to the Attorney General is that there are provisions in it whicb are beyond the power of the court to grant and are in violation of the Constitution and do not help the government's case," Senator Borah said Clear 90 70 0 Atlantic City. Cloudy 78 72 1 Baltimore, Cloudy Si fl Birmingham. 9 0 i smart k. Clear 76 Hoise, Clear t.ti Boston, Clear 64 5S HuiTalo. PL Cloudy 7 .6 Chattanoofira.

Cloudy $0 70 Chicago, Clear 92 78 0 Cincinnati. Clear 92 6 0 Cleveland, Clear 90 74 0 Columbus, Clear .1 Si 6S 0 Denver. Cloudy i 6)1 0 Dcs 74 0 Detroit. Clear SI 70 it Duluth. Cloudy (2 54 .03 Harrinburs.

Cloudy 7 0 Helena. Cloudy 5S 48 .12 Huron. 70 0 Indianapolis. Clear 96 74 0 Jackson-vilie, Clear ss 74 Kansas City, 9S 75 0 Little Rock, Cloudy 76 Ixiuisville. Clear 96 70 0 Loe Angeles, Cloudy Si 64 0 Memphis.

Cloudy 4 78 .19 Miami. Cloudy SS 74 .14 Montgomery. Clear 2 7S 0 NashVilie. Clear 94 70 0 New Orleans, Pt. SS 7S .10 New Tork, KS 66 0 Norfolk.

Clear 93 6S 0 Oklahoma. Clear 109 7S Ornaba, Clear 102 76 .01 Parkersburg, Clear 94 62 0 Parry Sound, Pt. Cloudy 72 50 0 Philadelphia. Cloudy 72 70 Pittsburgh, Clear 91 i 70 0 Portland, 6 54 0 St. Louis, Clear Si 78 0 8t Pa.ul-Minneap.

Pt. Cldy 92 72 0 Salt J-ake City, Cloudy. 82 -54 0 San Antonio. Clear 9 74 0 San Diego. Cloudy 7S ,66 0 San Fracisco.

Clear. 82 58 Spokane. Cloudy 63 50 .3 Tampa. Cloudy 8fl 72 0 Washington. Pt.

Cloudy 90 68 Vinnlueg; 68 56 ..02 Yellowstone Park ,0 FIVE GET MINOR CUTS Two women were killed and eight Persons were injured, three perhaps in automobile accidents reported in the Pittsburgh district yes-teMay. The dead are: Miss Anna Surnlelc, aged. 17, of 4704 Plum way, and Mrs. Joseph Cirrello, aged 65, of Steuben-ville pika, Moon Run. M1.S0 Snrnfck was injured when a wetorcyrte which she was riding crashed into the side of a bridge on the Butler Plank road, near Under-Cliff.

Shaler township, last night. She died in a nearby house before a physician arrived. Mrs; Cirrello was struck by an automobile driven by. Lee, Atkip-aon of Salem, in front of her home, It i9 said she had" defective hearing, and failed to hoar the horn when it was sounded. She died a short time after the accident.

Atkin-MO, reported the accident to the Coroner and was released under bail. True Collides With Car. Miss Rebecca Jones," aged' 22, of 475 South Atlantic avenue, suffered internal injuries which physicians say may cause her death when a machine in which she was riding was struck by a loaded coal truck which had run wild nearly half a mile down tht steep grade in Federal street exten- sion. The accident occurred at Perry svtlle avenue. Miss Jones was thrown from the machine by the impact which drove the machine against an electric light pole.

Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Jones; a sister, Catherine; their chauffeur. Henry Roth of 629 collins avenue, and Fred" Williams, aged 29. a Negro of 509 Water street, driver of the truck, escarped with minor cuts and bruises. Blame Brakes' Failure.

1 'Williams' was 'arrested, charged With being a suspicious person. He told police he was driving down FedT eraf street extension when the brakes on his truck failed to work, allowing the machine to speed beyond control down the steep grade. The wreckage covered the street car tracks on Federal street extension and traffic was tied up for nearly half an hour. Motorcycle Detectives R. fBiifJtfc and Andrew Carciere and Pa trolman Phillip Senneway were detailed: tb the Hi F.

Clark, aged B6, thought to be a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology, was injured when struck by an automobile driven by W. Kerr, aged 43. of 5816 Harvard street, in the Schenley Park driveway in front of Carnegie Library. Clark was taken to the Mercy Hospital, where physicians said his condition was critical. Kerr was arrested and later released under tl.0001 bonds.

i Concussion of Brain. Thomas McDonald, aged 33, of Dormant, suffered concussion of the "brain when a machine he was driving collided, head-on with an Atwood street car at Fifth avenue and Gist street. He was taken Ho the Mercy -Hospital, where it was said his condition was serious. A charge of reckless driving and driving while under tne influence of liquor was lodged 1 against him at the Center Avenue Police Station. Two minor accidents, in which a girl suffered slight cuts, occurred on the North Side last night within a hour.

At 5:10 p. m. an' automobile driven by George Barber of collided with a machine by Gua Rose of 1157 Koskamp street, at Galveston and West North avenues. Both machines were damaged but no one was injured. At 6:39 p.

m. a machine, tb.e driver of which failed to stop, police say, crashed into the rear of an automobile driven by Ernest Schatzel of 142 Lanark street, at Iteedsdale street and Galveston ave- nue. Miss Pauline Thompson, aged 28, of 907 West -North avenue, who was sitting beside Schatzel, was cut by glass from the windshield. She was attended by physicians at the Allegheny General Hospital. Registration Here Reduced '7'Ceattaaed from Firat Pa ice.

i Three Say They Were Being Taken to Dig Lusi-tania's Gold. fPr Aocutb Psrss io Gxrrrn TtMM.1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. A tale of beinjr "shanghaied" by treasure-seekers bound on an expedition for. the Lusitania's gold was told today by three men who jumped into the Delaware Kiver yesterday as the vessel was steriming reaward.

They wen picket! up by a tug and turned over to a police boat. The men, John Flynn. Edward aters and Herman Roth, said they had accepted work of'Ted them by a fireman of the steamship Rlakclcy. outfitted here by a salvaging company-for. the Lusitania project.

The tug which picked them up reported that the Mlakeley had signulle.l three men listed neither as passengers nor crew had been discovered aboard and had dived overboard. Coal Merger Is Proposed Continued from First I'll. production of each for 1920 being given: The John A. Bell Interests, 2.000,000 tons. Carnegie Coat Company, 1.3.10,000 tons.

Vernefr Coal and Coke Company, 345,000 tons. Bnrgettstown Coal Company, 25R.OOO Henderson Coat Company, 325,000 tons. Chartiers Creek Coal Company, tons. McClane Mining Company, 473, 000 tons. Meadowlands Coat Company, 500,000 tons: Pittsln nnd' Eastern Coal Company.

240, tons. Pittsburn and Eric Coal CompaBy, 430.000 I The Western Pennsylvania mines of the Youghiogheny 'and Ohio Coal Company, 1.120,000 tons. Other Operators to Join. A number of other operators with mines producing along the lines of the Wabash Railroad are identified with the new project and 4will add another 1,500.000 tons to these figures. Practically all of the above named are or were until recently members of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association, the larger of the two operators' organizations in the Pittsburgh district.

U. S. to Join Air Law Conferees. WASHINGTON. Sept.

7. (New York Times Service.) The I'nlted States government has accentedthe Invitation of the government of Caecho-Slovakta to participate in an inter-naticnal conference on the laws of aviation -which is to be" held at Prague from Sept. 25 to September Zf, It was announced at the State Department today. 1 Points Dozen Kind at Donahoe's Daily. 30c 35 Fish, plraac mention number at organization.

Killed at Fair Continued from First rape. the Hudson with L. Wilson Bertraud, another noted flyer, and Miss Helen Virginia Lent, and while in the air made tlu.rn man and wffc. When the United States went to war with Germany, Maynard vas a student in the Wake Forest The ological Seminary, a Baptist institution at Raleigh, N. C.

At commencement time in June he nen( into the Army, enlisting as a private, and soon was sent Chief Test Pilot in A. E. F. In the aviation service he rapidly advanced and was commissioned a lieutenant. He showed such aptitude for the air that ho was designated a reserve military aviator, a coveted distinction, and -shortly afterwards was test pilot il the 'big air base -f the A.

E. at Romorantin, France. There, in that dangerous capacity, he flew hun dreds of machines of every type. While at Romorantin he trained public note by setting; a world's loop-the-loop record, turning over SIS times without losing altitude'. Coining heme after 17 months in Francs, Maynard was made chief test pilot at Hazelhurst Field, Long Island.

In August, 1919, he won the Nw Tork to Toronto and return air derby, speeding over the cpurse at an average rate of 133.8 miles an hour. Two months later he won the round-trip transcontinental derby, in which 64 of the crack avi ators of the nation were entered. His elapsed time was 9 days 4 hours 26 minutes and 5 seconds, and his flying time about 49 hours and 43 minutes. Transcontinental Flight. Since, his discharge about 18 months ago, Maynard had been in commercial aerial photography work, living in Queens Borough with his wife and four children, who were at home when news of the tragic fall at Rutland came today.

Maynard's time in the air on the transcontinental flight was bettered by Lieut. Alexander Pearson who actually flew only 48 hours and 14 minutes, but he required much longer to get back to the place from where he had started than did the "Flying Parson." With his mechanic and Trbtie, his pet Belgian police dog. in the cockpit of Liberty-motored De Ha Maynard soared away from Mineola Field on the morning of. October 8, 1919, and soon had taken the lead of the 48 ships headed for the Pacific, and his speed wras greater than the 15 who left San Francisco, coming ea3t, tne same day. 1 Invited King to Fly.

He reached Chicago that night and flew to Cheyenne the next, day. At dawn the following morning his engine balked, in a temperature of 20 below zero, delaying the take-off until mid-day, and making it necessary, to spend another night en route to Francisco. While on the coast he cut Into his rest to make two yilks from the pulpits. -At San Francisco, Maynard invited the King of 'he Belgians, wi)o wa3 there viti the Queen, for a over the but Albert said he was sorry he couldn't go, being very busy. Then he invked May nard to lunch, but the flying parson turned the King down, telling him jthat he, too.

-was a very busy man. i The first day of hU flight baek from the Pacific, Maynard encountered six snow storms and barely dodged a mountain peak near where one of the other flyers had met death. He was forced by a broker-crank shaft near Omaha, landing in a Nebraska cornfield. Recalling a newspaper story telling of the mishap to one of the other contestants in the same part of the country. Maynard telephoned to the control station at Omaha and learned that Capt.

Francis was down about 10 miles away. He took the engine out of'Francis' disabled ship and with the help of farmers put In his own plane. he went on to Chicago. The next stop was Cleveland. Frorr there he raced to Mineola at 12o miles an hour, there to receive i round of cheers from hundreds whQ had assembled to welcome him.

Mail Pilot Injured. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7. Walter J. Smith of Oak Park, air mai pilot, was probably fatally injured ai the Indiana State Fair grounds this afternoon wnen his plane fell into a nose dive, shortly after taking oft with mail for Cleveland. O.

Smith was rushed to the Methodiat Hospital, where It was said his cnanit to live was slender. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ocean steamships due to arrive at New york today: America, Genoa, August 25; Aquitanla, Southampton, September Carmania, Liverpool, August 31; Ksparanza, Havana, September Ciiuseppe Verdi, Genoa. August 25; Nletiw Amsterdam, Rotterdam, August 25; President Harding, Southampton, August 31; K-ocham-teau, Bordeaux, August 30. Due tor orrow 1'aris, Havre, September 3.

To sail today 1'anamo, San' Juan, rooiii To sail tomorrow Calamares, Havana, 11 a. Cameronla, Glasgow, nnon; Certric, Liverpool, noon; Finland, Antwerp, noon- Fort1 Victoria, Bermuda. 11 a. Homeric. outn-ainpton, 1 p.

La Savoie, Havre, 11 a. Orbita, Hamburg, noon President Arthur. JJremen, 1 p. President Roosevelt, tiremcn, 1 p. San Juan, San Juaii, noon; Saxonia, Ham.

In rg, noon Siuoney, Havana, 11 a. Vandick. Hio Janeiro. 1 p. WesterdyK, Pctterdam, noon.

AKK1VALS. NKW YORK. Sept. 7. Cameronla.

Naplps; Homeric, Southampton; Ito-ctamlifaii, Hivr. Plymouth. Sept. 7. france, New York for Havre.

Marseilles, Sept. 4. Britannia, New York. DKPAKTUKfcaj. New York, Kept.

7. -Gugllelmn I't-irce. Palermo; Mtnnekahda. Laconia, Liverpool; Hans. Hamburg.

Constantinople. Sept. 7. Themis-lcclf-s. New lorK.

ianzig, fc-pt. V. liolognu. isew vork. SSept.

Kesolute, York. Trieste, Sept. 5. Italia, New Yorlc Rotterdam, fppt. 6.

Noordam, Sew ork, from Plymouth, September La Touraine, ilavre; Toarmina, Bliw Pike, Saute Marenire Julienne Potatoes Baked Stuffed White Oyster Dressing More Women and Children Eat at Donahoe's Than Anywhere Else in Pittsburgh. COPIES OF INJUNCTION AGAINST RAIL STRIKERS ARRIVE IN PITTSBURGH Copies of the restraining order handed down last week in Chicago by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, upon application of L'nited States Attorney Genera Harry M. Daugherty, enjoining striking railroad shopmen and labor organizations throughout the country from Interfering with the operation of railroads, were received yesterday at the office of United States Marshal Janjes C. McGregor, together with 3 large number of chancery subpenas to be served on organization officials in the Western Pennsylvania district.

The copies of the restraining order and subpenas were forwarded to Pittsburgh by the United States marshal for the Northern district of Illinois. The defendants will be called upon to appear in the Federal District Court in Chicago, September 11, when a hearing on the government's suit for a preliminary injunction will be held. Many sif those on which service wille made reside in the immediate Pittsburgh district. MARTIANS DON 'EM ALL YEAR YERKKS OBSKBVATOP.Y, WILLIAMS Sept. 7.

(Uni-versal Service.) Nw Discoveries in astrophysical research disclosed her? today, were said to substantiate the theory that Mars is inhabited. Red flannels, however, are in style the year round, due to the low temperature on the plant. By the radiometer into the science of astronomy, said- Prof. K. C.

Slipper of the Lowell Observatory, he found that the hoat omissions of mars are greater than that of any plartet thus studied. He made known the results of his studies at the annual convention of the American Astronomical Society here today. fillment, for only a small proportion of the Irish people opposes the established government, and it grows fewer day by day. "It was only the next Tuesday night Collins was shot down. At 7:30 the next evening the body, in his general's uniform, was laid in state in the City Hall of Dublin.

Of the vast concourse of people that passed before the bier, it was my privilege to be the first admitted to gaze into the face of the dead who had spoken so hopefully so short a time before." Father McDermott assisted in the funeral services for Griffith. He sailed for Amerira before Collins was buried. He spoke on conditions in Europe and opportunities in America to the Duquesne University students yesterday. Registration, It was announced, is breaking all records in every department. Classes in the university, college and preparatory departments were organized after the celebration of a solemn high mass in honor of the Holy Ghost.

Blood PoUoning Patient Serious. Thomas S. Shinton. of 152 West Eleventh avenue. Homestead, a constable, is in the Wet IVnn Hospital in a serious condition, following an operation in which his left was amputated.

Wednesday afternoon. P.lood poisoning made the operation necessary. Several weka ago Mr. Shinton was confined to bed in his home, suffering from typhoid fever. Gcttiner out of bed for a short time, his lees became paralyzed and he fell to the floor, bruising his left leg.

Blood poisoning developed and he was taken to the hospital. Lewis Gives Estimate of School Needs Continued from l'irxt I'aec. deducted $7,417,000 for payments required under the school code. These items follow: Vocational scboois Transportation of pupils 6OU.0.J0 Salaries of county superintendents. .3 3.S7.oiO Expenses of county 66,000 Salaries of assistant county superin- intennents 365.500 Kxpenses of assistant county superintendents Education of children 10,000 Reimbursing school districts for Special training 10,000 Operation and maintenance of normal 2,993,000 Alterations, extensions and equipment of normals 500,000 Liquidating indebtedness of normal schools J.5,000 Extension courses for Americanization 125.000 i Total $7,417,000 Deficiency in Teachers' Fund.

After deducting the $7,417,000, 3Ir. Lewis found a balance of $22,583,000 to pay the teachers' salaries under, the provisions of the-Kdmonds act of 1921. This amount will fall. $2,817,010 04 short of the required sum, and Mr. Lewis says the Legislature of 1923 will have to provide this deficiency.

He shows the required payments under the Edmonds act to be as follows: February 1, 1922, $8,408,336 68; August 1, 1922, 408.336 68, and February 1,: 1923'. $8,583,336 making a total of $25,400,010 04. Mr. Lewis says the Department of Public Instruction has estimated that the annual increase necessary to pay the increases in teachers' salaries un der the; Edmonds act is $350,000. Therefore he figures the fallowing amounts will be necessary to meet the payments from June 1, 1923, to May 31, 1925: AuRun 1, IS.SS3 336 6S February 1, 1924 S.75S, 63 August 1, 19:14 S.7SS.33S 68 February 1.

1J5 68 Total j. 72 One Item Elirninated. The only item Mr. Lewis eliminates from his estimate of required payments under the School Code Is the $825,000 appropriated in 1921 to liquidate the indebtedness of normal schools. This would make the requirement for School Code payments by the Legislature of 1923.

$6,592,000. He then adds to this the $35,033,346 72 necessary for teachers' salaries the deficiency in salaries of 04, making a total of 76. The final item of $780,000 for "overhead" charges brings the required appropriation by the 1923 Legislature, if no changes are made in the system, to $45,222,356 76. Mr. Lewis arrives at the cost of superintendence by using the figures of the appropriation bill for the 1921-23 period.

The amounts fol low: Salary of the superintendent of public Instruction 24,000 Salary of the deputy 27,000 Salaries of the assistants, employes. ireneral expense, etc 605,000 Cost of circulating Pennsylvania School Journal 7,000 Salaries and expenses. Bureau of Pro fessional Education 22,000 Salaries, expenses, Hureau- of Medical Education and 30.0(H) (filiating and practice of midwifery 12,000 Dental council 3,000 Total General Expense Increased. Mr. Lewis gives the appropriations for the above items by the Legis lature of 1919.

Then amount asked for salaries of assistants, em ployes, general expense, was $380,000. This was increased $273,000 by the 1921 session. In hi3 statement. Mr. Lewis shows that on August 25, 1922, the state owed the school districts of the state 96 on allotments due under the provisions of the Edmonds act.

The first allotment was due February 1, 1922, and amounted to 68. Of this, the State Treasury has paid $4,181,483 40, leaving unpaid warrants in the Treasury on August :5 of $4,246,853 28. The second allot ment of C8 was due August 1, and none of it has been paid. The warrants for the second allotment have not been received by the Auditor General from the Department of Public Instruction. Cumberland Marriage Licenses.

CUMBERLAND. Sept. 7. fSpe- cial.) Marriae licenses were Issued today to John Richard Kinter and Alice Pushton, both of Altoona; Albert Warner Landstorm. McKeesport.

and Ruth Eleanor Crawford. Los Angeles; James Owens Eisaman and Martha Hazel Thomas, both of Waterfall: John Shenley Raugh. Roaring Springs, and Dorothy Marguerite fluke. Maxlinsburg. 421 Smithfield St.

Use Diamond Street Entrance After 6 P. M. PITTSBURGHER PROBABLY LAST AMERICAN TO TALK TO COLLINS Lowest forV 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. vesterdav.

Bill to Halt Proteering in Coal Is Passed Contiamed fom First I'nBe. coal shortage and could conceivably result in the destruction of any pri-, vate business which did not come within a list misnamed as essential industries. Fact Finding Bill Called Up. Senator Boran immediately called up the fact-finding bill, the second administration bill to deal with the situation growing out of the coal strike. The Senate was in a fair way to complete action on it when a discussion arose; over the section which called upon the cimmission authorized to Investigate the coal industry to consider the.

advisability of a nationalization of the coal mines. This precipitated a long debate in which Senators Dial. Stahley and Myers charged that it savored of the Senate in a position of 'favoring nationalization, and furthermore, that it was not within the real purposes of the proposed investigation. Senator Borah offered several amendments to his bill to create a fact-finding commission to bring it within the terms of the agreements reached between "the anthracite operators and miners. These were adopted.

One provided that the commission should make a separate report on the hard coal industry and conditions surrounding it. The other- required that this report should be presented to Congress before JuTy 1, 1923. Two Amendments Defeated. Amendments presented by Senator Dial of South Carolina, to have the inquiry made by the Federal Trade Commission and to confine the com mission to not more than three members of one political party, were defeated. His third amendment to eliminate the section indicating sub jects to be considered caused the long discussion which was in progress when the Senate adjourned.

The 'section objected td provides that the commission shall submit recommendations upon standardizing the mines upon the basis of theirs economic productive capacity and regarding the closing down of mines which, by reason of their natural limitations, or other condi tions, fall below the stjfiard. Plot to Burn Bridges Allsd Found OKLAHOMA CITY, Spt. 7. A. With the arrest of four men in connection with the burning of a bridge on the Chicago.

Rock Island and PaciSc Railroad, south of El Reno, on August 17. United States Marshal Alva McDonald announced here tonight he had gathered evidence indicating state-wide plot among certain striking railway shopmen to destroy bridges and terrorize "Big Four" brotherhood men in an attempt to precipitate a general railroad walkout. come of this year's registration. In tKat year the total on the. first day was 26,811, and the grand total 114.252.

jjmsH year, when a mayoralty contest was in progress, 52.332 voters registered the first day. and the total for the three days was 148, 924. 'The day was quiet fthaoughout the I city and practically without incident, except that the registration commis-sloners were called upon to fill about racancies in the boards of regis- trars. No returns were received last night from the registration in Mc-Ksesport, Duquesne and Clalrton. Two days, September 19 and October 7, remain in which to register.

Senate Campaigners No WaUh. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. (A.

Selection of Senator Walsh of Mas-' chusetts. as chairman of the Demo-4 crmtlc Senatorial Camoaign Commit-toe was announced today by Senator of Alabama, minority floor leader. The greatest exposition oS business methods ever held in Pittsburgh Authorities like Babson, Gary and Moody agree that business is going to be mighty good during the coming months. The size of your share will depend upon the effectiveness of your business methods. Nearly hundred exhibitors at The First Annual Pittsburgh Business Show September 18 to 23, 1922 Motor Square Garden will be ready to help you and your associates meet new conditions with today's better methods of business control.

Make it a point to attend this big exposition at least once during the week. Mark your calendar. "Everything; Now Going- He Told Duquesne University Vice President. CHAT AT GRIFFITH BURIAL The Rev. Father II.

J. McDermott, C. S. vice president of Duquesne University, who returned from Ireland in time to address students at the reopening of classes yesterday morning, was probably the last American to converse with Michael Collins, young Irish leader wh was successfully restoring order under the new government when he was sh6t down rrom ambush by Irish republicans. "A great funeral procession had just wound its way through 40,000 people in Dublin, bearing the body of Arthur Griffith from the pro-cathedral to Glasnevin Cemetery," said Father McDermott.

"In that procession cavalry, the Irish pipers playing their dirges, police, 300 priests and the populace headed by the Dail Eireann had just paid last tribute to Griffith in his grave, when Collins turned to me and said: 'Everything is now going well. All trouble will soon be over arid 'Ireland will bi-gin her long history of peace and prosperity," "Collins spoke these words within a few feet not only of Griffith's grave, but th tombs also of Daniel O'Donnell. Charles Stewart Parnell and Isaac Butt, Irish leaders of the past. The prediction seemed near of ful 4 Complimentary tfrkerti ftadly furoirrhrd any buiinna concern on reourr if uiinKd and ddressed envelope i enrlowd. So we may know how many to end, eaecutrrrea and employees in te JDLEWILDE BUTTER Always uniform in quality, pare Fresh Delicious.

47c lb. K. Stevenson Co. 96 Wtsd Sf, DowBtown tad" CMUr, East Ens Progressive Business Show Co. 241 UNION ARCADE PITTSBURGH PA.

Craat XOXS.