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ltcpuhlicntift nnr! Democrats A{$roo In Principle, Not In Pinclicn, nifei. nuuTRi oon.tiis?mtv Vt^^rxmd ,W??wa<ire for aZZZ^ZISV" "'[**** ""?*? *?<! I> r . W Willi Urrnhinn hi Wnrki \VA/wir^vtv'?.V 1 ' ^ , m,N' Ju,jr *<?Wubll- , lol.\*rtn?r? "onMun, today mint ??*****?* for prompt p.y-1 nATn.t O. ' Jatohko olalms ???fTn,'nr ????! A nutria, but fllfTorswT?s to DrOof-d*? ^lurlntT three hvur, d?hat? ou tf>? btU ot a?n?\t.,r IrTidwfwowV of -Ala (xvtnn-, tho Domo Arftt,? leader. vfWah proposed ?n American claims i-onimlnnlgn, Senator I/od**, of Massachusetts, the Hopubllaan laador, Indicated that he txvot <h1 n. Julnt olalms cm rule -?.1* Ixjrtno, huwuvar, 0Kro.-<1 with Senator Undorwood that prop. Tl^r 80,te"* by lh? alloa peopirtv rus PfobrU.ly wt>uia bo ,i?o<1 to pay ? American dtimaftoa, but such a method of payment wan opposed bv l>?nntor Wilsh, Democrat. Montana. r?flcrmio<l Ohmnplnna Hill, The discussion wa* opened by Son ator Underwood with a statement in support of bin bin which. |Rr|. dentally, ho denied charges of fram' In connection with acquisition by r cftomlcaj foundation of 6.000 Germa.i onemlcai patonta now the bas'?. -,f -i Konmrnnnt s?|t. wid? discussion of the rhrmlcnl .-ilTrvIrn was proolpltar,??! Chairman .Nelson, of the Judl.-lir\ committee, attacking Senator 1'nder wo.mIm position a/id charglnK that the foundation was sprejidlnn propa. j??ni.a, while Senator fudorwo..<| <j?. c srert that the foundation v as an fllootnosynarv concern. with profits limited and dr,'Rn^ dovplop Ajr?^rlcfin chemistry. Thfi I'n^rwnr^ %|,U1 WTIM 'vfvrr-KI today to a judiciary sohcommlt te.,. nea-lcd hy Se-nor Cummin*. K.publl Ir"v;'. ??>>-.!? will l,-K|n hear|n?fs n?st Tliuraday. Thomnn St. Miller, alien property custodian, and hi-, pre decessors |f, on-., forme- Attomcv. , General A. Mlt-holl I'almer ar;d I Francis K Oarvun. the |,tter ?,..w present of the chemical fiundatlcn are tr, h? 3rronK* tho early wit. IndlratlnK thui the ch^ml'i^l founda tion caae would Iw (fin^ Into at s"me length. A*l< Opinion of State llepnrlinent. It wan si-.i nnnotin.-ed that Se'-.ator t.nderwo.Mrn l.tll had be.,r. ,ef,.rr...i t(l j Oie St,,!,. J >opa rt m?ni, f. r ?n oplnloo.' enatot l>,dK?. udvlalntc th- Senat. I thr.t iS? d.:partm<'nt ?:i '*'* '?*srir.;iny f<>r a treaty t? > e?:;<1< l:.*h a J..);it clnlnix cqmmlitnlon. Senator 1-odK* added that he ^oiild ! " fa,"r Klvlriie such a commissi, n , i? 1 u er to decide whether Germany >? \:t lioi|f.<| i,. pa). Atricrican .-lalmr. but the I'ctnnilsRloTi. hr. n^id, rhnuld n y ft* the amounts due. This Tva. . prose." |,y Senator T7n -I ? erwood. who said he facored Br. 1 ?America., .omrnlanion to fix Amcrlc.at, ^lafmn nr.f\ fh.it Amcrfran rlalm/Lut^ mlcht |.c delay rt Interminably ?? ' their claims wcr.. p'.aced In the hands of a Joint conimls-lon. kkm.ty hfcohds The following real estate Irsnsac Mon.s were roctir?i,?; jn Chancer Cotirt yesterday. j Vr trustco. to lt...?n I'ollard, v.. zoo?.-i-;t youthca-o i cort.or .M and TMi.,th rP,i? v--, :r.1 feet, July in, Jt>22. j.C'C, ?S6#-*-|{ T. HI -dtoson, trustee, to Hober-l H. A vis. lot I.I. bio, k |t. let 13, bloc'* .\t Jg|r JO. ]y-J2. 110,coo. S77 John T. Wilson, trustee, to I allacc c. .Sani)dors, .v.. ' f'.V. south r.no Marshall Stre.it, 1 "7.1-1 fuel. Ivist Thirty-third Street i e.->st 6?!.i 1 3-1x90 feet, Ju'y 2<i lo->-| 17.1*0. ' I /Tl- Jehn T. Wilson, trustee, lo Vt 1 tec .- b lunders. N ? n.ina-.lin.i ?. I -S305A. s.?uth 1V?;.. Marshall I >treet. .,0 M,t Thlrty-thlM I Mreet. east 57.1-4x90 feet. July 20. i17,oxo. S*.*- 'jonrtzp J.. ni.-har.1son ?t aln. trustees, to CJrace Street J?1nd at,.l ! imp. Co. Ino.. north line Grace Street ! ?;- X2 feet, Went Ryland Street, west foot tit allrty. July 10. 1^22 par- ' *!al rolnnnM. 853? UR.>j K. Jtrown. trnetee. |o ! No 319- *nat < iiou.??variI, Houth .Stuart Ave iue. south 3OH50 foot. May 1* too. ! I7.OS0. ' - | SCO?n. H. Bruce, trustee, to j nm?s A. Alexander, cant line Hnule- I rnT i S0""1 Stuart Avenue. ! 'Tirfi "*'''1 feet. July 13. i?j" ^o-n. rr. nmce. trustee, to jam,, | V v,^*?n.ler, east line Boulevard. ? lzft?rJ5at, <PtV*rt Avonu<-- -outli Jri? , ^ X U' ,9"- | ' j n'^v. frown, truaie... to ?irt 7? , 2* 313 ?a!" ,,n* Boule. 1 ard. 73 fe.., 5,c,uth Stuarl \t j-. ia i outh 30x1,0 feet. MaV K Sit! Harifaln and Male. *c3?Uebert P. S.MUIllnff. Plorenre I .? Julia A. Khlnl*. No. 2309 south ine Taylor Riroot. 1*7.7 3-< feet Ea.-1 ?tafTord Avenue. ca?t 20x120* feet I uly J, 1922. Tax *6.30. ,10 ? fe<t> S<?7?W. p. Owathmcy. u,rY p j wife), to T n. PnrrUh. south l,n,' abiirnum Avenue. 109 Kast Olon. ester fitreot. ea*t i0x224.6 feet Hen 1.1 (ifi T?i1v if. 1 rA + * m t mV* fj!l i9V- ?*-w ?10 . SC9?V,. >1. Anderson. Mayme T) ! S7Tio??,hr. 1ly,?f "'^mond: j . \'J' U' ,5' xt? >8- bloek t; ! H7^tryU-Lu,no Z0' A?22 ? n0 v u no o'if j 3?2 1 174?Xlmhrougii, MeCaVthv ^ hrletlan. Ino., to nohe,t ; mow, Jfo. 2803 east line JfldKin-ood venue. 275 feef, fiouth Street ,VrL3V"J'/-r' '">*? ?n< I'.SOP? July I \rji7. Tax Jfl.tC, #10. K"t?Hosft Minor Cniny, ft n ? hiikfeandt. to ,Vt>.'jS02 'Id numl^r *->It. west ||no Montrose' yoiM'e, ut fm J.tihurntim Ave worth notiyr, f.u,i. :un %?, iV)rt Ily 2-?. 1022. Ta? 54.20, ?io ' ll.i**" J- n,nU"- '?orn isslono^ ( rftov. If Boyle), to n ?UW?rif ??" '/>llr,i Street. -1> 2< ^ff ||,'2o7rU' , v9lJ!r"' /taynolds, ,<t ;1\1,^v- 9- Ji?Ptl.s(/ woo Jim, 1/tli CrtMiii"/ ?1? '^wnp, Jo |,0 Juna 2fl- J'22- I'** **7?a,L t0 0 %!?ns u?; , ' WW( ,Ia""a no 28, ;532^ r?, J f*ot' *V"? T'^ps, i???wSrrs -v^;,,rr??srK 1*0 July J T'-J " filrlK-d cjaahe, u-lii^li j !! V,, 'n'urrll FUND WILL BE RAISED FOR WIDOW OF IICTIIU Joint Demonstration AguiiiHt LnwloeoKiitvw Planned in Norfolk 'Chitrchooi. (Hpoelnl to Th? Vim Dispatch.] NOUOKmK, VA? July 14.?Tha fu naro4 ot C?r?y n. Freeman, Fader.il prohibition enforcement offloer, who, with hie <>hUf, H. It. Fisher, died Saturday nlgM from bullet wounds rooetTad while making * raid In TlttiHown, will bo th? vrhlrlo for n Joint dtmonstrnt Ion by ? number <.f Norfolk churches nunliiHt IiwImi. ii?h?. , Tho funeral services will b? hold at S o'uluok tomorrow afternoon lu ?lio niirmwi Memorial llapttst Ohurch, Thirty-eighth Xtreet am I Hluetitoge Avon tin. Jtev. o Herman Tru.jbloud. inulur of (bo church. \vl otflctntu, ?< |tJ, the assistance uf the pastors of a number of other churohos In Hint and ullmr luutluni of lhe oily. Will Knfurm l>an?, 1 Oio churrhns to bo represented n' tho Pro,.man funeral, according to Kev. Mr. Tru?- . nd. will plodgv thernsei ves to support ami aid In th? enforcement "f laws hikI polio* au thority anil to put down lawlcssnoa* throughout tho community. officer ?o?mnn'a ?ldow Is a mem l">r ami a roKu|?r attendant of th?i I'urrown Memorial Church. HaUo l'und for Widow. A fund for tho relief ?>f Mrs. rarer I?. Fre-man and hor two children, loft without support when Freeman, a l-cdera| prohibition enforcement otlWr. wm killed while making a raid In Titustowri. has boon started t>y employ.?? of the hoalth bureau of tin- <\ty 1 opart hi cut of Public Wei f: i r??. Fifty dollars was raised anionic th" iKulth l?tjri?au "rnpioyes ycMtonla y an-! war delivered this morning to Kro..nian. Chief Sanrtarv m *po?.tor Jamoj Henley said today that th* employes of tho department, tho majority of whom wore close per sonal frltindj. of Freeman while ho n-ao a m?mber of tho Norfolk police ?or'", will continue the subscription fund smnnit frienda and aoqualn tancs of the dead policeman. PADEREWSKI RECEIVES BIG RECEPTION IN PARIS f"y Associated Press ] PARIS. July ?Ignace J, Pa<je rewskl. who nrrivod In Havre on th' I.asovle from Now York yesterday rea. hod Paris today. lie was met 't ?h?? train by a large number of idmirinc compatriots. several of "'horn showered him with flowers. After reaching the hotel h-. went Into^ conftr?nc? with Major Ivan J o visit 1, who had Just arrived from , W.i rj.a w to lay tho politir.il Mt.:at1..n I t.efore the celebrated pianlst-.itates i rn.i n. Major Ivanovlykl explained that h? thought some solution of tho pr Msh crl5ls cojild bo found. Ho stated that Lhe majority of the Diet was trying !? force the resignation of Pret-ldont PilsudsUI. lfe d?-c.iaro<i th;?t th? head of the Polish state was acting I tl>?ai|y In refusing to co-op?rat? with the Cabinet, which represents i majority of the Diet. | M PaderewsUl will ?oon proceed to Switr. r'.ind for a sojourn In his chalet ? ?n l.ake tlvn.'Vi. MANDATES APPROVED in eea(;i;e of nations [ISy Assoi lated Press J IXtN'IXjN. j?|r 24.?'The manda*.< created undo- tho p^n..,. ,roat|es wer, given Una: <.onl of approval by th council of th- league of nitlon* nt Its lasn. sitting this H ftornooti. -W. \ Ivlatil, of France, referred to the council's nctIon a? a solemn and [ Important accomplishment for th league ntul one full of slgnincanco and historic interest In an eloquent, hut restrained ad .rc?H. the Karl of Halfour outll,,.-.i ?reat Hrltaln'n future policy (n ales tine, which he said would be on? of ?trhi Imptirtla||ty an(1 ,UH. tic. In which all traditional rights sentiment* and religious feeling- of 'he different racial groups would he respected end held Inviolate. He pre .Uuted great ma I..rial proaperitv rapid ndvanccmenl and ft:ller prlvU 'ego? for the Arabs and others nn ..or tho now r?irl?no. GIRLS KILLED WHEN THEY FAIL TO HALT (Ity Associated Press.] PKT^PAST. July 24.?Two girls, aged 15 and 16 yor.rs. returning from Free State to Northern Ireland territory at Jonosborough. County Armagh, la^ night. wore ordered to halt. They failed to obey, and were flred upon and killed. Near Newry, a girl on her way home from church with her fathoy, was hit by a stray bullet and 1m In u critical condition. In Dublin, early today, two men were killed, when an armed band at tempted to raid a public house. ALCOHOLIC DEATHS SHOW BIG INCREASE [My Assoolated Press.] N1JW YORK, July'24.?An Increase ef nearly 89 per cent in alcoholic deaths thla year over those of 1P2A e.'Hl it7 per cent over 1021, has been reported by Ujo nhlef modlcnl e.x* iirn'!n<*r for New York, The report showi< thaf eighty portions di?(l from nlcobollsni In I In? Ilrsl six months of this year, Thcao include on'y vie limi who dl?:d without medical at tention, Medical lixamlncr ? Or. 0?.arleB Norrls naid many others probably died from alcoholism who were attended by private physlnlana. SOLDIERS CONFESS TO STEALING AIRPLANES | Hy'Associated Prras.] NBWPOUT NBWH, VA., July 34,? Jarneti llrown an?t AttlcjjH Hoppa, Lanerlay Field aoliHoru, confeBsed In court hare today that they cscapod from Iha guardhouse nt I.nngloy obout four jnonthu ngo nn<l attompl ptj to Htoal two prlvatoly owned air Oittpea Jn (hit; oily, hophiR lo ?o lhe Mexican border In them. Hi'th machines were wreckcd !;i the de.id of nlglit, * HID or U DENIES DKKIRG DF KNIGHTS Siiys MoiiiImth (Ian Wear Cos tumcrt Anywliorc Excopt in Gourgin. Illy Associated Press.1 AYItANTAi HA, Ju'y 34 Kdwurd Young Clarke, Imperial wizard prt> tem o/ the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. lute today Issued n. statement denying that he had iiiunajkort th* Ku-KI<ix Klan In dnorirl.i or nny other part of On- country. Tlie only thing hn tlM, Mr. Clarko ?al<1. *?ix? to Issue un nveoutlvo order, appi>ing only to UoorKln. "Mtnpplng for tho tlmo being ult parades and the ustt of tho mask nnd costume for nny purpose* In Ooorvhi by tho klansmen eicupt In th<? klitvern or IoiIko room of tho Ulan." Kmphaeliilng thut l Itu executive order wcih confined to <l?>orgla, Mr. Clarkti, In hln statement, snld: "Tho onrronwnnili'iico botween inyfielf anil ' Oovernor HardwirJt r?gardlnK tho Ku-lvlux Klan published In tho Hun day papers Jiai been itrossly )wl?tcd, ! and It If causing considerable mis understanding tin Recount of thlJ fact. "Klr.'.t. 1 havo not unmarked tho Ku-Klux Klan In Georgia or any where el.?n tn the nation; tho any thing I did wae to Issue an execu ; 11vo order stopping fr,r tlio tlmo be ing all parados nml tho use of tho mask and costume for any purpose In | Georgia l>y klnnemon except In tho | klavern or lodge-room of the klan. "Second. Tho order affected Oeor ?ria only, and tho atatement whl<-h has Ik>oii broadcast that It applied to the entire nation has caiu^l a flood of telegrams to he received at | liesdrjuartors anil considerable con ' fusion In tho ranks of tho orRanlia '.Inn all over tho country. "In explanation of tho reason why I issued the order stopping parados and the u?o of th : musk otid costume in Georgia for tho j.resent time. I desire to say that I did ?o because of contorted efforts at the present tlmo In Georgia to make It appoar that the Ku-Klux Klan Is either di rectly lesponslhlo for acta of law l"s.?n?!i in the State or Indirectly re sponsible because of Imitation of our costumo by lawless elements or b> thooe seeking to discredit our or ganization. I thought the best way to clear up such a situation was to Issue the executive order whlclf I did. and when I diseussed the matter with the Governor h?? agreed with ri!? that this would solve the prob | lem.H TO SELECT CANDID ATI! IN NINTH AUGUST 3 [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch ] BRISTOL,. TEW.. July 24.? Repub licans of the Ninth Virginia District I will make another a'tempt to select a candidate for Congress on Thurs day. August 3. when they will hold ! their "secondary"' convention In Hriii ; tol. The time nnd place for the *?<v>nd convention was ii*ed tonight at a meeting of th<- district committee In this city The i ominittee d< dded there I* no reason far falling new tna us-tn<-* ? ? intr* ti. select deli-g.ttOK. and th* .?".line deU-K#iti?>ri!? which attended th N"..rt?>ri i inrention will be accredited at th" meet I g here. There wa^s no (ilsouKsion oi candidates at tonight's meet In tr, but sentiment over :'ie dis trict now seem* to be glvln.-y m st I attention to the name* of I,. p. .Stini 'n-ers and Senator John H. Hassinger. both of Ahltlgdon. At the district convention last | Thursday at Norton, Congressman C. | B. Slemp was nominated. He .li-clined ! the nomination two days later. INDIANAPOLIS JUDGE GRANTS INJUNCTIONS [Ry AssoclatedPress.l mm ANA POI.IS. TNr>? July 54.? ! No appearance having boon infldo hr th? defendants in the case of thrt Wabanh, the Baltimore and Ohio nnil the t'lilcago and ICrle Ballroitils asralnst tiinlr striking employes, Judgn .Krancrtlse Baker, of Chicago, In United States l?istrlct t'ourt here today converted the temporary ro stralnlng orders granted the rail roads last week into temporary In junctions. No date for a hearing on making the order permanent was flxeil. ?tudge Baker also granted tem porary restraining orders against striking employes asked by the Pan Handle and Fort Wayne divisions of th? Pennsylvania Railroad. the Louisville and Nashville, the South ern Railroad, tho Indiana Harbor belt and the I^ake Erie and Western. Hearing on making these orders por | manent was eet for July 31 here. 5 KILLED, 4 DYING, APTER AUTO WRECK [By Associated Press.] SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.?Fire persons were killed and four were believed today to be dying as the re sult of a collision here last night be ?wocn on automobile and a street car. The automobile, after turning ovor, caught Are, burning several persons badly before they could be rescued, Tho dead were all of one family. Four?Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ijynch, their 4-year-old daughter and 3-year old nephew?were Instantly killed. Jtlll|?? Hlilton I)i?ini*K4'.8 (iasr After Hearing Evidence of (.trl* Team. IIOPKWKM,. V A., July 14^?llold In? cmirt on tli* linat-ifvti <lluinon<l I Imnmdlatoiy fnllftwtnv ? frame, wan what happened hero Hunday after folluwlnu tho contoit between tho Athtctln niri* anil a local nln?. It had bfen claimed that tho pro molern ?,f ih,. rnni.,n },?d charged admissions t? thn Kum... which re In '.heir arrest. The Kamo was permitted to continue for the full nlno Innings, but Immediately after tho umplro called tho last mafl ?'out." ] Judgo Hrltton convened rourt and proceeded to try tho cu?o. Tho young wnmon on ?hr team tes i tided that they had not (.old tickets but hud distributed souvenir cards, . on which were tho pictures of tho baseball players. f.?r which thoy woro given :i "donation." J>idkm Hrltton heard the testimony i and dismissed tho case, which wag henrd by several hundred funs. j The American Athletic Girls arrived here Sunday aitcriioon to cross bats with a local aggregation, of which I'eto Nel>(,n jn nunnK?r. The mem bers of tho fair sex put up a fight, but lost by tho score of 13 to 3. It j during the contcat that admis sions. It is ulleged. wore being icharged. I Tho game started off fine for the Klrls with Collins, a man. In the | bo*, but he went tip Into the air In I th" s'xfh Inning and Hopewell shot . across several runa. He was relieved I i?>* Miss Fargo, who held the l<icnis at her mercy. She was not only Kraceful in her delivery, but shoved that she was "on to tho game" when she would race across the diagor.m to back up first bane. Her ball was not a fast one but it had -a certain amount of curve to fool t.he locals. J.'tnoeirk for the locals pitched a splendid game and was In bis usual c-d form the entire nln- Innings. Tho contest was witnessed by over 4.000 fans. DECISION ON STRIKE IS EXPECTED TODAY [By Associated I'rnss,] WASHINGTON. July 21 -t'nion of. flclals today expressed the belief that It would be determined within twenty-four hours whether the L'."00 clerks employed In the Washington dfflce of the Southern Railway would join the ranks of th?- striking shop craftsmen, statlonar> engineers, fire men and oilers. Claude Pulllam. head of the local unit of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, the ,organisation with which ?he Washington Southern Railway .?lerks are Uat^fi. wired headquar ters in Chattanooga. Tenn., for In etructlons. According to reports reaching Washington the strike ballot taken itnong the Brotherhood of Railway "lerks, which was turned In last ' Tuesday midnight at Chattanooga. showed that 87 per cent of tho clerks j In the organization voted in favor i of a strike Mr. Pulllam. however. Is a waiting official ad vies before king any ai-tinr.. *HIG F()l'RM TO CARRY EH; I IT TO CONGRESS | I'.; a -s'ocia?f-d i'ress.] , ?-l.Kym.ANI.. OHIO. July 24?The *ight >.f rhe "big four" railroad broth erhoods legislate out of existence I the Railway I.abor Hoard, will ha i carried to ?ingress, it was announced here tonight upon receipt of rspoits from Washington that the move is ? ??M.ose I by ;i majority of the mem bers of the Senate Interstate Com riiorro Committer. A bill will be introduced, which v 111 seek to re-establish the method of direct negotiations, and a govern ment mediation and conciliation com mission. which wore m f.irce tinder :'io Newlnnds act before Kov.-rnme.hr . peratlon ?>f tho railroad*, William i '! Kee. president of the Rrotlit?-h'>od j of Railroad Trainmen, Haiti. The ' would repeal cortaln labor pro , visions of the transportation act. ln ! eluding the o,,.. which creates the I.ahor Board. I on,sr "'"-nity night ^jlavllandl'air,"a'ne's.'Mi,ny command srssss,:' Tuesday morning at 4 3ft o'clock for nshlnRton. An attempt will he ; miwlo to rompjoio flip ni&ght t *>r. T,?. nava! officer* hv air ,ran*l??rtIn* ROSE cold bvtfnh?ifnado mor? ondurablo bjMnhalinpr vapors of? enres Malaria, Colds, Constl paflon, RIllouHnrss an<l Hoad nclies. A Fine Tonic. ' If You Wear Glasses? your vacation preparations aro not complete until yon linvo given (hom proper consideration. * \ duplicate pair of glasses will prevent turning jour vacation Into aggravation, and if made with tinted lenses they will serve ? douhlo purpose. They will protect your eyes from the 8nmmer sun and can ho worn regularly in an emergency. Come in and talk it ovei^??no obligation, of conrne. <?al?ski <f?|? Optica! Co Main and Klghth Htrert* 22ft East Ilrond Street KO:iAK HrAPQrAUTEnR ? ? I ? - PRISONERS WIDER IN WflLlt STREETS Policu Oflirrrs Arrcsl Two, |K;>eolnl to Th? T'.in-n I Msputeh 1 DANVR1W.K. V.\? J uly Tim arrest of ttvo prlsoners-ut-larKe on tho oily streets yosterUuy evenlnir | t>y pojlco officers toil.iy [>roiiilni'il to 'result In mi In<iulr> m>\i Tliuruiny. | Mayor WnnilliiK he.it i !h? pvlilvncit : till* morning onil th? i>rdcruil :i r? henrlt'K. nt which * ? ?? hu hits re ' i|ulrcil the presence ?>: iMly Scrneutit | H. H. Hubupiiu .iii<! tin- superlnten I elfin 1 of the pity riia'ti j* mit. The mon arrested w<>i<? iSoHtou Al ? Ion, Indicted for HtalibttiK fit* wife, i and Willie Scott. Allen was found I on Nowton Street nnil wns taken back ' to the Jill. The officers then went to pot Wllllo Hcott, who tlmy lutil heard wm< (it largu mid, on tlielr ' return, found that Allen )iail Rone. Me was rearrested and taken buck to jail. I The rules ami retaliations K?v?rn ! InK the Jail are that no prisoner charged with n felony shall be at | lnrK? unless accompanied by n nuurd | City Jailer J. R". Rtrooks. who h.is 1 clinrKQ of tho prisoners, appear-it !n | court this morning and s.ild that the ' men were his trusties and that out I of the eighty-one men In Jnll the ; two men named wcro the on'.y ones ; ho could trust. They ware needed. !io Said, to run errands to stores and for other odd Jobe. Brooks satd that he was not at the Jnil yesterday, hdvlnRr gone Into the country to see his father. O. T. Cook, suspended patrolman, whom he appointed to '.nke c.ire of the Jail, said that the trusties wer? at larce when he took j aver the Jail, and he knew nothing about their being free until the po | '.loe brought them In. and Inquiry I * (ho llered. MILLION TONS OF COIL MONTHLY FROM BRIM Scotland to Ship Fuel for First Time Since the War. [My United N.'wb] I.OXIX ?N, July Z4.?Tin- Antorlcan riinh for Itrltlsh ciml. whlrh wa* tirst !t? vVlArncit In South Wales, hn* now spread to tlio Northorn KnitlUti d *Ir!i;t. (.'specially In tilt" vl? lulty .'f Vewcantlo, and to the Scottish inltie* ( n'.nrit Inoreaai' In volume with 'lie iirol'HiK'ittott of Hi" strike hi *li** t'nltfd Ktuica, and they ure coiiiIiik In til! over the lulled KInk<1oiii, ac ?oid!iik to i?uI exporters her--. l.aburltvH say that Hrltls'i : . ? union otlielals have cabled John Ij. I?ewis, Ii ****?I of the l.'ntt'M .dim Workers, offering to help tin1 Atnerl tti i In every possible wav, hut that there has been no action thui far. becauve It Is dltlhult to in terfere. as the coal passes oil to tlio exporters without the miners know ing where it Is to b? sent. Scot la ml Is HhlppInK coal to th ? I'nited States for the first Unit* since the war. The MIiiIiik Association of (.?teat lirltaln estimated to the United News that there will be Di.i0.000 toils monthly available for export to America from South Wales, nearly ?'"y.ouo tons a month from the tiorth ? rn Knijllsh district, ami consld erable quantities from Scotland, pro vided there Is an wleauate supply of bottoms. Unlers received In nil parts of the I "tilt ? I l\i iiidom tl.us tar are esti mated at more than iOO OOu tons. "orders from the V" tilted States are pourtnc in all over the United Kinsc ?!'?ii"..' Sir Samu?l Instone, n bi? c>nl exporter, lold the United News. C. OF C. WILL BOOST NEW RICHMOND Ml. Hopewell Members flail Open , Meeting for Au gust 3. HOJ'KWnt.!.. VA, July 24.?Prob ably tho most Important question to come before the members of the t'hamber of Commerce at the opi-n meeting on the evening of August .1. will be the building of the new road from here t>> Richmond, which will ? in# a distance o( about thirteen mi: es. A meeting has been called which In a way will be u booster affair, t'it'.rens of the community are urKed to attend and glv* their support to the chamber as the members foci that the time Is rlpo fur itiipewell to start going forwurd. The proposed new row,! will cut off Petersburg entirely from thu route to Hlchtuond. as It would lend out Broadway to Ninth Avenue and to tho river where u ferry will be In Mailed, from there to the "plk?." The distance now from Hopewell to ltlcli iiKilid Is about thirty-three miles, but supporters of the road movement de clare !t will be reduced to twenty miles, at jc-iist. Sov-ral prominent speakers will be on tho program for tho meeting. l.lllle J err Win* Derision. [Special to The Tillies-1 >lsp:it ??)? 1 BAI.TIMUHK. Mb.. July 24.?I.It tie Jeff won a decision over Johnny Koyce in eight rounds, l.ew l^'inp sey and Ralph ltopham boxed nn eight-round draw. Joe liundeo won the decision over Harry Hlce In debt rounds. Joe Horrell and Jim llol lan<l boxed an Qlghl-roimd draw be fore the Olvmpla Athletic i'lub at. ?Maryland Baseball I'ark. COMMISSION DISMISSES RESALE PUCE CHARGES Oho of Defendants Was North Carolina Chemieal Company. [Ilv Asnoclated Press. I WASHINGTON. July 24.?The Fed eral Trails Commhotnn today dis missed without prejudice to Its r'.arh' to institute n'?w prni-oHInt;!', nhnu; forty complaints against as many nationally known business concern - which had been I'linrRed by thf rnni mission with the practice of rnalu talnlnK resale prices similar to th-it established in what was known as the Ueechntit I'acklnt case. In t'.t latter case, the T'nlted Ptates Suprew Court recently upheld the contention <>f :h? ("inmission that such practice was illegal. ? in-* ?.f the companies acainst wViien n < omplalnt was dismissed wathe Vlvk t'hrinirnl Company, of Greens boro, N. C. The complaints dismissed tiKiav w er? filed nearly two ,v?ars ago an>! tirlli n iiv the commission hail been ? uspen?l?'il pending fle;?rmlnntifin of the Meechnut case. After the de cision of the Supreme Court wa? handed down the commission cot " itnled. it was explained by Chairman Gasklli. that. In view of the ai?e of the cases, they vhould bo dismissed, ns it appeared to the commission that the Supreme Court had settled the law with respect to price mainten r lice. "liurinK the interval since the mini; of the original compis.lr.ts miny of ?l.e firms no tloubt have discontinued tne practices of which the commis sion complained. Mr. Gasklll said. The Goodyear Cord Truck Tire Is Now Made Rut-Proof The buoyant, active, trac tive Goodyear CordTruck Tire is now made proof against the ruts. To that great durability which it has demonstrated from its pioneer days in country hauling, whether on the road or in the fields, has now been added extra resistance to rut wear. The result of special design and construction is a Good year Cord Truck Tire capable of mastering road conditions severer than any other pneumatic can" possibly endure. 1?It has an extra thick side wall of toughest tread stock reaching from bead to bead around the tire. 2?Its body is specially con structed of stoutest long-staple cotton cords, laid in groups of plies that alternate in direction and are insulated in pure rubber. 3?A double breaker strip backs up the tread. 4?The tread itself is the power fully tractive Goodyear All IVeather frcad, famous for its sure-footedncss in any going. The sldewall construction of the rut-proofed Goodyear Cord stands ap to thousands of miles of combat with the deepest, hardest ruts. The patented group-ply construction keeps the tire cool internally. The sharp, thick blocks of the All-Weather Tread bite deep into the mud, slush, snow or ice. Their wedge-like action prevents side slip. Their steady forward gripping carries the truck onward full distance at every turn of the wheel, saving fuel and engine strain. The Goodyear Cord Truck Tire today is the supreme pneumatic for dirt-road hauling. Its tested ability to withstand the severest con ditions of service results in unexampled mileage at low cost. Made in all standard sizes from 4Vfc to 10 inches. For other types of hauling, Goodyear makes other special types of tires. Sold and serviced by your Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer Goodyear Means Good Wear WINN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1209 W. Broad St.?Boul. 1777. 21(> N. Ninth St.?Mad. 1548. Filling Station: North End Chambcrlaync Ave.?Boul. 460.