The West Virginian. [volume], September 16, 1922, Image 1

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Closing New York Stocl
U-OUNDED 1845
1KB
Message Received From Graf*
ton by Coal Operators
Here This Morning.
bSJILL SHORT CARS)
ICent Supply Today
lonongah Division
ng to Information receivI
Northern West Virginia
irators Aasociatlop from
:oday the embargo on
shipments was cancelled
:. Lake coal can again go
today off both the Mon>d
Charleston Divisions.
Sh the B. .& 0. is leaving
to the 'mites the western I
Of freight and coal loads
Monongah Dhfifon has
oved very much, and the
is are that the embargo
al western coal shipments
leld ln force for probably1
yet. At midnight, it its
)d. that the B. & 0. had
t bound freight loads on
ion and of that total 1400
Movement Eating
movement over the Alleountalns.
east of Orafton,
tinning as favorable as
it the week on the aver-|
sage. restorday nine trains drew
freight loads of which only 1061
|BHs were coal, westward there |
Tt-ore 648 loads of freight moved
I of which 310 were coal. The conl
L movement over the mountains oh
.Thursday was better than yester
day [When nine trains drew 359
loads of freight of which 268 cars
were coal. Westward on Thurs day
489;loads of freight were
Mkawh Jof which 205 were coal.
More Car Shortage
^BCar shortaga continues to hit
Be region today, although - the
^Ktra[day should see a better car
^ pply ;for the region for MonHiy'9
loading. Today there Is ap^Boxlmately
a twelve per cent car
^ ipply-'o'n the Monongah Division,
>. & 0. based upon early morning
placements. It Is. running a
^L-ru better today on' the Chart
^KjH?l*t)Msfon*v*t,**e1xtee"n per
^ t. The Connellsvllle Division
not burdened with cars either
^B(fi&,-;havlng had but a fifteen
Bar cent run-. Operators on this
^ (vision claim that they did not
^ eceive a-full run of cars earlier
week as printed figures
fTObntlnued on Page Ten)
jf^ake advantage of
^Four. House-Holders BarI
FREE Want Ads all
I I Turn thrnncrVi the no.
I find our large
lement explain[E
WEST
OTICE
*JOT PAIL TO
ADVANTAGE
TREMENDOUS
HON ON ALL
GUNS, RIFLES
IGH POWERED
V ON SALE
HIRSH
DISON STREET
irget the addressth
while not to'
It' There has never been a tim
Hrias not been the purest and sa
IfT aeckly tests and the most recet
pT morning by city chemists, givt
Delivered to Horn
ML CRYSTAL SPRD
Oscar E
:
Kiflf TSTP *
Jr
Congressman from Mlnnesot
evidence before the judiciary co
of his recent charges against Att
gard to the strike Injunction case.
clHltt
TnimrnmniiroT
lUrlULU lillJULO!
Investigation Will Be '.Made
Into Killing of-Convict by
City Police.
-- ,* ? uCounty
..Coroner J. L. .Blocher
announced today that he would
hold an Inquest over the body ol
Andy Coperi, escaped convict trora
the state penitentiary at Moundsvllle.
who was shot and hilled by
members ot the city police .force,
on the Ice's Rim road about three
miles , from the : city, yesterday
morning, at his office in the
courthouse tonight.
The following Jurors were summoned
yesterday evening to serve
on the Jury: R. Q. Musgrove, D.
B. Snider. A. C. Ross, Frank
Prlchard, Belle Harris, and Russell
Linn. The men will view the
K^star nf Stan line ,1 men onrl TO til
hear some of the testimony in
[ the case. The hearing will then
j be adjournd until th jurors can
|b taken to the scene of. the
shooting to get first hand information
as to who fired the fatal
Bhot.
Guard Stilwelk arrived .in the
city late last night from Moundsville
and visited the Cunningham
mprgue where he. identified the
man killed as Andy Copen. the
convict who escaped Thursday afternoon.
Guard Stillwell said he
was a member of the posse that
(Continued on Page Ten)
:l
j PLANT ROSES NOW!
' Hybrid Tea Rose Bushes
For Sale
PHONE 1639
' 1
MASS MEETING ,
Of Trade Unions and independent
voters, in Labor
Temple, Sunday Sept.,
17 at 2 o'clock by order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Monongahela Valley
Trades and Labor Councils.
??J
ftrt
mgs Water
)y Chemists
o when Crystal Springs Water
test to drink. It Is subjected to I
it test, favorably, completed this |
;s further assurance' of Its able
or Office Daily
vfGS WATER CO.
NE 1923--J
9 Mote lhar
# .. ;FAl&M(3iCT
.Keller
\ 'y'M '
\
i "who today declined to present
mmittee of the Houae in suppofi
orriey General Daugherty in re
FOOTBALLFANS ^
Special Cars Take Crowd
to Jackson's Mill
jFor Contest- .
A great'crowd of; football fan
and followers of the fortunes c
the West Virginia University foo
ball eleven are congregated thl
afternoon at Jackson's Mill, til
training camp site of the Moun
tainoer8, the Occasion being . Wei
Virginia Dav at the camp. Th
warriors will break camp tonigl
and return to- Morgantdwn tomo
row. where they will eomplel
their training in preparation f<
the opening game of the seasd
with West Virginia Wesleyan ;
South Side Park on September 3i
two. weeks from today.
The feature of the program j
Jacksons Mill today and the thin
that drew the great crowd,1 Js
regulation football contest b<
tween two teara^ selected froi
the candidates at the trainin
camp, the winner to bold the tit:
of camp champions for a x$ar.
Special car service out of* th
city' and intermediate points o
the M. P. & R. Co. lines m
furnished today, special cars lea1
.ing here at 11 o'clock, 2 o'cloc
and 1 o'clock, tho specials heir
booked to leave the park aboi
5:30 this afternoon,, getting tl
Fairmont people back home by
o'clock this evening.
A large delegation from Mot
gantown arrived here on* the noo
train and took the special trollc
at 1 o'clock to the camp.. It
said that a special train will e
provided to take the delegatfo
back to Morgantown this evenin;
Shell Johnston of Grafton i
booked to act as referee at tt
game today and will have capabl
assistants as umpire and he*,
linesman.
Today is a little hot for Too
ball, but with the intense rlvali
that exists between tho tw
teams, the day. will be cold con
pared to tho spirit and fight <
the contest. A little thing lik
weather does not enter into a foo
hall game for the champjonship <
the training~camp.
[PASSION PLAY
M. P. TEMPLE
Sunday 7:30 P. M. By
Rev. J, C. Broomfield, D.D.
NOTICE TO '
CONTRACTORS
The Board of Education
of Grant District will receive
.bids for the ejection
of a one room school house
at Hutchinson. Bids will be
received up to the 26th of
September at 5 o'clock P.
M. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office
of the county superintendent.
a Newwafier A Protrusive Fa,
r^^ATURPAYEVI
west Virginia
in tax policy
Still Many Vexing Problems
Remain Hallanan Says
t in Report.
CHARLESTON, JV. Va., Sopt 16
?West Virginia has taken a lonf
- step toward clarifying its taxatlor
system . but it stilt has vpxatloui
problems to solve in revising Iti
revenue laws to fit existing condi
Hons, according to the annual re
port of Walter S. Hallanan, stati
tax commissioner, which has jus
been tiled with Governor E. F. Mor
gan.
The report, covering twenty-oni
lyewriuen pages, ueais oxiensivei]
with the property revaluation pol
icy successfully inaugurated b]
the tax commissioner this year
pays high compliment to county as
sessors whose cooperation madi
possible the results accomplished
explains the workings of the in
heritance, sales and business-pro
fessional taxes and urges a const!
tutional amendment to limit levie
and classify all property for taxa
tion.
A gasoline sales tax of one cen
a gallon is recommended by Mr
Hallanan, in the report, which says
in this connection:
"I wish to make It understoo<
definitely, that my suggestion of i
special tax on gasoline consumptioi
is not for the purpose of adding an:
new tax methods directly, but rath
er for the specific purpose of reliev
ing property of a burden that i
must otherwise bear."
It is pointed out that one of th
heaviest financial drains on th*
; state's resources Is the extensivi
" development of public highways
and that as good roads primaril;
? are of greater benefit to the own
ers of motor-driven vehicles, sucl
a tax is not unjust. The report add
that a gasoline sales tax is now li
operation in thirten states of th
Union.
I The report' reconpnends that cai
f nivals and other itinerant shows o
| that class be barred from exhlbitini
in the state, by making the licens
fees prohibitive. Most of thes
shows, the report says, "travel fror
S Place to place and fleece the public.
It Is asserted tfcat such shows carr;
and operate, various gambling d?
vices: and^brilngbih^im^o|eso%
| they INSlS
1i;ae iorewora ot 'tne report a.
hides to the age-old unpopularity o
public taxes. It says: "The publ
(Continued on pac-s seven)
P DAY FIGHT .
\ BETWEEN FORGES
:e
>r
i? More Fighting Between thi
a, National Army and
lt Irregularsa
DUBLIN, Sept. 16.?(BV the A?
3. socidted Press)?An all day battl
n- occurred In Sligo Thursday be
3 tween national array forces am
10 irregulars, commandant Genera
John McKeown In a dispatch to
I day described the magnlflcie'n
n troops as showing coolness un
11 I 1- JI-1-J - ? *
..loHwaueu 1U UlBLOUgmg IBB ITregU
lars from an almost impregnabl
Z position. The nationalist casual
' ties, declared to be few, includei
? Brigadier Ring and General Lalo
slightly wounded. The irregular
s casualties are described as heavj
In the flrst three hours of th
encounter with the irregulars wh
'* I had taken up ambush position
,n I with machine gun's and an armoi
jy' ed car at Dumsheen, on Ox Moun
13 tain, Ring was killed and Lalo
10 slightly wounded. Three of th
n rank and file also were wounded
The nationalists took three pri
la soners.
le The dispatch gives the detail
le of a chase by the nationalists ant
1- an engagement at Lough Talt ii
which many casualties were in
t. flicted upon the irregulars whil
>y the nationalists suffered no loss
o es. At Mullens Cross, Genera
i_ Lalor was again* slightly woundet
,f and a sergeant was shot dead a
e the wheel of a nationalist ar
t. mored car during an attempt t
jf ram the armored car of the irrcg
ulara.
The dispatch adds that larg
= concentration movement of troop
tare occurring throughout wos
Ireland, the captures by the na
tionalists including the irregular1
headquarters at Glenflesk, with i
j large amount of ammunition am
I fnnri a* caaa ?'
of ammunition and several lam
mines were captured.
CONSTABLE'S SALE
f Saturday, September 16, at 3
o'clock at eaet entrance ot
Court House, one Dodge Roadster,
good running condition.
C. W. HAWKINS,
Constable.
- .J--...?=
ITT-?"?1?T1
[ WANTED
First class auto repair
I man. No other need apply.
East Side Garage. Phone
1072. . s
; "J
3NING, SEPTEMBER 16,
' *? , . -. > ...w
Hoodlums Have
Big Time With
Old Straw Hat
NEW YORK, Sept 16.?Street
I cleaners were busy today as the
result ot straw hat riots which
extended from the battery to
the Bronx last night.
The appearance ot a straw
hat any place In the city was
; the signal tor hoodlums to begin
work. Many rowdies used
sticks with nall(| In them to de-~
stroy hats.
1 The police were busy, but
there was too many hats. It had
been a warm day and was a
- warm evening. Dozens ot arrest
! were made for disorderly con1
duct The'head pieces of three
1 plain clothes were destroyed.
1 One police sergeant was tripped
and fell into a gutter, while
chasing boys who had battered
: bis hat. Hoodlums boarded
c street cars and took hats from
i passengers.
Qne victim said a mob of
1.000 wero destroying hats on
' > the upper west side.
I
in o n pimnynti '
o.?u. onurivo
i TO RETURN SOON
t
' Agreement Signed Yesterday
J ?Expect Men Back in
j Few Daysi
BALTIMORE,'Md., Sept. 16i?
t A peace pact, generally known as
the Baltimore plan, was signed
e here yesterday afternoon by
0 Charles W. Galloway, vice pres0
ldent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and representatives of
y the striking shopmen employed
. on the Baltimore and Ohio.
0 Practically all of the striking
s B. and 0. shopmen are expected
? to be back to work within ten
o days.
Signing of the agreement came
.. as a result of a conference held
, at the B. and O. Central Building
between Mr. Galloway and George
0 H. Emerson, chief of the motive
' power, and F.' E.>Blazer,.assistant
to Mr.' Galloway,- representing the
? B. and 0. and William J. McGee,
president of the B. & 0. federa
tion. and his associates, who in
\ jHuL't -metal workers,
f phy of the carmen, J. W. Korea ol
(' the. electrical -workers and j.- V.
- Stewart of the stationary firemen
and oilers, representing the striking
shop craftsmen.
The details of what went on in
the more than five hours conference
were not given out. It is
) known, however, that they had to
. do with arrangements for getting
1 the men back to work promptly of
manning the shops where skilled
men are most needed and it Is un.
derstood that there was some dieL
cusslon of the cases of some (individuals
who will not return to the
service of the company.
NEW EFFORTS TO
RESCUE MEN MADE
a
JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 16? Solid
t rock Is easier to cut through than
. the mass of twisted steel rails, tlm.
hers, rock and debris that blocks
e the end of the 3,600 foot level of the
I- Kennedy mine according to rescue
d crews endeavoring to break through
r to the Argonaut workings where 41
j men now have been entombed, la
-. days. As a result today they have
e auHuuuucu me lusii ui clearing me
0 final sixteen feet of the level ol
s this material and started boring
- a raise through the stone. Thej
. had about 93 feet of rock to cul
r through. Original plans were foi
e cutting through the rock for 77 feel
I. only. The crew on the 3,900 fool
level have been cutting through
rock for several days,
e ( m
f BONUS BILL NOW
! BEFORE HARDING
i
1
t WASHINGTON, Sept. 16?The
- Soldiers bonds bill wa? before
0 President Harding today. The
- President's attitude towards the
bill was the one big question be
s tween friends and foes of the bill:
s In the usual course the flrsl
t action of the executive would be
- to refer the measure to tbe Treas
Bury Department for an opinion
a Secretary Mellon's attitude is wel,
1 known, be bas opposed such legits
latlon on the ground that tbe
3 federal treasury was not in condition
to stand further draine
s upon lb Should Mr. Harding
I send the bonus back to Congress
5 an effort would be made to overJ
ride his veto, according to those
I whft hnv? >ioA plinptro nf If In *V.?
Senate and House. Supp/.ters believed
far more than the neceesarj
two thirds majority In the House
could he obtained, but they were
not so certain about the Senate.
It the issue comes In that body,
= the outcome may hinge o* the
I number ot Senators absent from
Washington. While the conference
report was adopted yesterday
by a two-thirds majority 36 to IT,
it required :only one senator 'for
to pair one senator agalist,
whereaa in the vote^to override a
?eto K would'require,two senators
for to pair one' opponent.
' ' ; , -r, " ' ' ,
* V v:/ ''; v * '
1922.
MIMING
OUT THREAT TB
SHUT FACTORIE!
When Suspension is Complet
Tonight 100,000 Men
Will Be Affected.
DETROIT, S&pt. 16.?As a pn
test against paying what he h<
lieves to be exhorbltant prices fc
coal, Henry Ford today began tt
process of closing up'his huge it
dtfstry.
With the suspension complel
when the last shift of workei
leaves the various factories t<
night, approximately 100,000 roe
will have been rendered idle fc
an indefinite period. The plan)
affected include the five factoric
in uie uetroit area ana a numut
of assembling stations throughoi
the country. Other concerns, th
output of which goes chiefly t
the Ford company, also are eipec
ed to suspend operations. M
Fprd has declared that thero wi
no coal shortage In the count r;
but that operators were holdin
enough coal to supply the neec
of the country and that the publ!
was being gouged by the dealer
He also criticised the governmei
agencies for their method of ai
portioning coal. The past wee
brought some Improvement In tt
fuel situation, Ford officials a
serted yesterday, but this, the
said, did not warrant a change 1
the suspension order. The flri
lay-off of men occurred last mil
night at the River Rouge Blai
furnaces where about 18,000 ai
employed. When shifts wei
changed the workers tnrned 1
their tools and were told not 1
return until nottSed of a resum]
tlon of operations. Two thousar
men are to be retained at th
plant, however, to tend the col
ovens which cannot be allowed I
cool.
At the Highland Park plant tl
night force went to work i
usual, but completion of tt
night's. work brought j the sau
notice given the steel worker
The" day an dearly night form
were to be qhecked out In a sin
lar-'dnomter. Approximately' 4(
The liremainder oh,t8'e workc
affected' are employes of the Dea
born Tractor,factory.-The "Llnco!
plant, a factory at Northv.Ille, at
. those In cities outBlde of Mich
gan.
Since deciding to close bis fa
torles, Mr. Ford has held dal
i conferences with his executives I
an effort to solve the fuel ar
: materials problem, but in evei
market. considered he said, t
found prices higher than he b
lieved they should be.
WON'T CLOSE
1 KEARNEY, N. J. Sept. 16.?'T1
Ford Motor Co., assembling plai
here where 2,800 men are employe
will not be closed along with tl
other Ford plants It was announce
today district Superlntendoi
Marsh said he did not know ho
long Jhe plant would be exemptt
from the shut down order.
; BIG ARMY BUMP
NOW IN ILLINOI
| BELLEVILLE, III., Sept. 16.
i my me Associated freesj?n
army dirigible C-2 on Its way wes
; .ward from coast to coast was moc
ed at Scott Field, the governmei
flying field near here today,' dra^
. Ing throngs of spectators. Tl
; blimp arrived here last night i
i 9:30 o'clock and despite the dar
ness had no difficulty in makir
the landing.
It is probable that the blimp wj
depart on Its next lap to Fort Si
Okla., probably Sunday or Mo
day in time to reach the Oklahon
field in ihe evening.
I MORE STEEL MEN
RETURN TO WORI
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 16.?Mo
! than 1,000 additional workers w
be given employment in the Ind
: pendent steel plants of the Youns
1 town district next week, it was a
' nounced here today. The Republ
Iron and Steel Co., will Btart i
' Beseemer plant Monday, taking <
; 1,200 men and the A. M. Byers coi
' pany at Girard, Ohio, will start
' puddling furnaces, employing 31
' men.
cnmcALLr ill
i The condition of Mrs. Ell Mu
i grave, who h?d been seriously I
at her home on Monroe etreet, fi
several weeks, Is critical tods
i and it Is feared she can survli
i but a short time. Mrs. Musgrai
suffered a sinking spell last nlgl
and so far has. failed to rally 1
any extent She Is one of the be
1 known -and highly*' respect!
women of the community and hi
Illness Is the'cause of much so
row, among her friends and reli
tivee, \
v,-' t' v V?.
Two Make Escape
From Lisbon Jail
by Breaking Lock
BAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio,
1 Sept. 16.?Ralph Ralston, 18
i years and Raymond Pollock, 17
J years old both of-East Liverpool
awaiting grand Jury action on
burglary charges, escaped from
tho county Jail at Lisbon early
ol this morning liy knocking the
lock off their "cell doqr. With
the way to the outside open they
had no difficulty undertaking it
No attempts to accompany the
fugutlves was made by twentytwo
other Inmates. Posses are
' now scouring tho county for the
e- missing prisoners. The two
ir were charged with looting the
e F. B. Chambers department j
' store of (300 worth of merchandise.
bul?pui
I TRAINS BACK ON
le '
t? Railroad Officials Say That
r. Grafton Trains Cannot
" Be Resumed,
r.
e
It Baltimore &. Ohio passenget
Ic trains Nos. 52 and 53 operating
s. betwoen this city and Grafton and
it accomodating thirty school child3
ren and fifteen working men will
k not be put back on right away
le according to a telegram received
s- today from W. E. Lewis of Baliy
tlmore by Thomas D. Connell,
n secretary of the Chamber of
it Commerce.
1- Mr. Lewis' telegram was as
it follows:
:e "Appreciating conditions outre
lined In letter and after conferIn
ence with operating department
:o they advise cannot restore trains
?- fifty-two and fifty-three at pres.
d ent but will do so as quickly as
Is possible. Will keep this matter in
:e front of us."
o Secretary Connell was disappointed
in the telegram as he
le was confident that the railroad
,a people taking Into consideration
[e the fact that so many school
ie children were effected by the dtss
continuance of :the service would
place, the tfalpayback In servlco.
]. .However, it is now felt that with
, . the shopmen's Striki settled that
l's It will-not be long until theiservf
ICe; ts, again .resumed.
: FAKF BIIMftPIC:
i. i nuuL uumuii iu
\ CAUSE OF WORRY
id
y "
? Report That Four Miners
Had Been Killed Is
Without Basisie
it , ?
id A report carried in a Clarksburg
'? paper this morning to-the effect
that four coal miners were killed
w when shots were fired into ,th6
Id open drift opposite the mining
town or Harding * was brand*
- ed as false by J. F. Forinash,
Grafton, president of sub-district
3, district 17, United Mine Workers
of" America. He says (no one
Swas killed and claims that there
was a scrap on among the guards
and that one of them was shot
in the finger.
? An Associated Press dispatch
from ElkTns corroborates Mr. For*
inash to the extent that no one
>t- was killed. The dispatch follows:
ir- "There was no casualities result*
ing from the shooting which took
place yesterday on the property of
the West Virginia C. & C. Co.,
at Harding. Shots were fired at
* the workmen. Deputies who were
rushed to the scene reported that
,B quit had been restord."
Will Not Sign Up
J* For some time the West Virginia
ll? C. & C. Co, has been working
Q- on a non union basis and did so
ia before the coal strike was ended.
Reports are conflicting as to the
success of the non union production.
The company apparently Is
well satisfied with the results as
it desires to continue the policy.
L( On the other hand the miners' officials
claim their efforts are not
as successful as intimated.
Decision Made
J? It Is understood that for some
time the company had the proposi*
tion under consMeratJon as ta
>B* whether or not it would recognize
n* the union. However, the company
ic made its decision* final when
ts yesterday J. E. Fornflash,
>n Grafton, president of subn*
district 8, district No. 17.
12 - United Mine Workers of America
50 received the following wire in substance
from Everett Drennen, president
of the West Virginia C & C
vu. urn. ui xHiiuimjre; nugrei I (J
advise you that the chairman or
j. the board ot directors of the West
;i] Virginia C. & C. Co., does not conJr
slder It necessary to call a board
ly meeting to consider the proposing
tlon with the United Mine Workers
n officials.
bt To Evict Miners ,
[0 According to President Forinash
st as soon ks the Company decided, it
id got-busy and 'the "sheriffs of RanBr
dolph and Braxton counties pror
'ceeded to serve .240 miners and
1- their families to leave tne company
OQontlnued oh Page Ten)
' 1 '
ociated Press Wire
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
cWilir
EASTERNRAILWAY
New York Central Heads in
Meeting With Shopme|||
COVERS BIG F(ELD
?HnttLiivu. w. vs.,..sept, is. us
AT. II. Scott, superintendent'it
the Wheeling dl vision oC^tn# B.
&. 0. Railroad Co., colled meeting
of a committee of striking piy>
shopmen and officials of the com
pany for this evening when or- V'
rangemonts will be made for the
return of about EOt) shop men. tfg
While Superintendent Scotts has
not been officially notified jot the '
agreement reached by .Ma com- pany,
he anticipates word today. : ,
The shopmen are somewhat, dtsturbed
as to a result of : messages
coming code form in whichvthey
are not able to decipher as a r- suit
of having'lost their code
book. Efforts are now belng.mada j
to get in touch, withthe'officials -'p
NEW TORK, Sept. IS?Offlelals
of the New York Central Lines and
the six shop craft unions now on
strike on the road went Into conference
today to seek a settlement
of the strike on the bhsis of the
plan adopted hy the p01icy^C0^w|H
was the first effort made hy an
eastern road to settle the strike on
the new basis. It It Is successful
the result will affect the lines of
the company In other sections of
the country as well. Sjjflj
CHICAGO, Sept. ^.?Sixteen
roads had signed separate agreements
with various labor unions
today through ; pre-Whh methods
in voting before the United States
Labor Board was created as an arbitrator
of disputes between roads
and their employes. These settlements,
howevetV-'^'acedrdlhg to
Chairman Hooper of the board,
do not repudiate the board but
rather are ."entirely in accord with
fRnntiniied Smm P??? T.. t \ h
TWO BODIES FOUND
UNDERAPPLE TREfc|J
Minister and Unknown Woman
Killed Under Tree I
On a Farm.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NiiJ.'SSept. -g
16?The bodloa of tbd.Rererend I
Edward W. Hall, rector;; of tha.'oS
Protectant Episcopal Church of
St. John the Erange'lst hcftp and.'"-'
an unldentted womau werwjfonnd
under an apple tree on?'a farm
near here today. There srae-aH
bullet wound In tho clergyman's
forehead and three wounds In the
woman's head. ;
i
BRITISH ASK HELP
IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Other Countries and Domlneii
ions Asked to Aid . in'art *
Jugo-Slavokla ^ftnd
fectlve defense of tbe neutral lone
in was learned oclclally to"day.r,.;3
her dominions to be.represented
In the defense of those Interests
for which they have already mado U
enormous sacrifices, It was authorkellS~DKL?^
J
WASHINGTON, Sept 16. ? Declination
of Representative Keller, .
Republican, Minnesota, to present
evidence today:In support; of his
torney General Daugherty as the
result of the rail stfflce Injunction
brought about an adjustment of the
House Judiciary committee after an
hour's session at which It heard Mr.
Keller nreeent a eenornl nreltmi.
^ The Minnesota representative detbat
lie present eyldenci- in sustain