The Rock Island Argus and daily union., September 03, 1920, Image 1

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

- -A T-r7-v
AND DAILY UNIOKr.
J3TY-NINTH YgAR.NO. 272.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1S23 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
' PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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KnmM
SING GAILY
AS CAPITOL
SEEKS PORT
Fearing the Rapids, Pilot
Lands Steamer on
Iowa Side.
Singing impromptu songs entit
led "How Glad We Are to Get Back
to Rock Island" and "We Hate to
Say Good-bye,' and otherwise mak
ing the best of an unfortunate sit
uation several thousand Knights
Templar who had taken part in the
field day exercises on the arsenal
drill grounds in the afternoon, re
turned to the city about 9:30 last
night by means of automobiles,
itreet cars and all manner of con-
Heights in Davenport, -where the
Vteamer Capitol on which they were
lb return was forced te land be
cause darkness prevented a safe
passage over the rapids.
The grand review was scheduled
to be completed shortly after five
o'clock, but it was found impossible
to keep to the program and it was
MS before the knights had all
boarded the boat for the return
trip. The Capitol was headed up
the river in the Mollne pool when
it took on the passengers and with
the capacity load and with little
current in the pool it was found
difficult to turn it around.
Pilots Refuse Responsibility. '
A trip was made to the upper end
of the pool and with difficulty the
large craft was headed down
Itream. By the time It had passed
through. t,a,tonli sgaitf -wte-the
Bain channel darkness had des
cended. A conference of pilots was
then called, according to officials
ot the Strecktus line, and Captain
Own Smith. ruiirift nilnt. Cftntaln
V. Hunter and Captain W. A. Blair
tecided that they would not dare
lake the responsibility of guiding
the Capitol over the rapids in the
dark, especially since government
work in the river is said to have
tnade navigation of the rapidsven
more difficult than usual ar the
present time. Accordingly the boat
aa steered to the only landing
place above the rapids and was
docked about 8:45 on the Iowa side
lust below McClellan Heights in
Davenport.
Allege Profiteering.
- Many who were on the boat de
clare that the larders were filled
and the object of holding up the
boat was to delay the return to the :
city In order to sell the food to the
passengers at exhorbitant prices.
Others seem to be under the im
pression that all was not right with
the steamer's machinery.
Both Purser Vera Streckfus and
Captain C. McGee, master of the
v vs(iuui, aeciarea mis morning mat
Hhere was nothing wrong with the
voat and that it was for the safety
w the craft and its many passen
gers that the precaution was taken.
Excursion boats have never made
practice of passing over the rap
ids after dark. When the trip was
Planned they say that the return
wai scheduled for much earlier and
jn addition the difficulty in turning
in the quiet waters of the pool was
not anticipated. . " 7
Many Rumors Afloat.
Many rumors were circulated in
we city last evening when hun
dreds waited for the return of the
tapitoi. Some beUeved the boat
ud been disabled, some thought Jt
jisd struck a rock, others heard
that there tin;! Wn trnnhla in At
Ung through the lock and more ru
mors stated that there was no in-
wnuon on returning, the boat tak
wl "fanlight excursion up the
"tw. Food which had been nre-
rd to feed the thousands on
wir return from the drill had to
" sept warm and there was gen-jnot
iiernauon on me pan 01 1
wno were waiting to carry on .
. - "uiujj program 01 me grana
on Doard the boat
iAs soon as word of the plight of
Capitol reached Carl-A. Hall-
JUL tntusnder of Rock Island
wmmandery. No. 18, he gave a
j "T-up order for street cars -to
V J. Mnt to Davenport and automo
I J" from all over tho city were
V nmandeered to make the trip to
i n 01 ln landing. 1 rarac
"mcer Fitaslmmons on Second ave
stopped cars as they came
Mg and asked them to kindly
t w out in the situation and with
I " cooperation of hundreds of tri
f r7. People the knights and thelt
fmtliea were transported to the
i wy. Even relieved of the passen
. Pilots of the Capitol did not
25. tt ,l,,a ,mt night and not
this morning did tha boat ar-
at the local whart.
Rcptim at Testal.
PUuu for the bail had to be radi
changed with this untortnnate
rrrnce and late In the evening
teUviUes flnally begaa, tha
s Marooned On River xBoat
VISITING KNIGHT
WHO DIED IN CITY
Was,
8
Joseph E. Dyas.
STATE ii NIGHTS
WILL CONDUCT
DYAS FUNERAL
Grand Commandery of
Illinois to Have Charge
of Services.
The grand commandery of the
Knights Templar of Illinois, with
Major Roland M. Hollock as grand
commander, will be in charge of
the funeral services over the body
ot Sir Knight Joseph E. Dyas, past
grand commander who died sud
denly at St Anthony's hospital yes-teiissBorainr,'!!-Hr-fttewd
ance at the Sixty-fourth annual
conclave here. --v
The body was taken to Paris, III.,
home ot the knight,, by his two sons,
Richard and J. F.. Dyas, wh ar
rived hero last evening. , The serv
ices will be held at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at the home. It
seldom ever happens that the grand
commandery of Illinois is called
upon to be in charge of funeral
services of any of its brothers. The
Dyas family requested the com
mandery to perform the ceremony,
however.
Those Who Will Attend.
Officers of the grand command
ery who will attend the services
and who were present at the con
clave this week, are Major Hollock,
who was appointed grand com
mander yesterday, James McCredie,
past grand commander of Aurora,
Louis A. Mills, of Decatur, past
grand commander, Delmar D. Dar
rah, of Bloomington, past grand
commander, Horace H. Halliday,
Cairo, grand sword bearer, and Dr.
A. A. Whipple, Quincy, past grand
commander.
Grand Commander Hollock left
for Chicago this noon to report for
duty and wJI leave there tonight
for Paris. '
' High Io Masonry.
Sir Knight Dyas was grand com
mander of the Illinois conclave in
1890, and at one time was the gen
eral grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of the United States.
scene being the Masonic temple in
stead of the excursion boat.
There being no cause for alarm
passengers on the Capitol remained
calm and made the best of the sit
uation, singing and doing every
thing to make light of the delay.
The landing was made below a high
embankment and It was with diffi
culty that the thousands scaled the
i6ld J
Loses Jewel In Chivalry.
Scores of knights gallantly acted
as aides to the ladies of the party,
sir Kniirhtu H R. Rover of Cham-
palgn reports the loss of a past
. " --- 1 1 mi.
engaged. His name is engraved on
the back. A lady whose name could
be learned also lost a necklace
duHnK the scramble up the bank.
There wa9 a general invasion of
the special eating places, restau
rants and cafes when the crowd
reached Rock' "Island and reports
say that everything in the food line
was made way with in short order.
ORDERS COMPANY
TO OPERATE CARS
OR PAY PENALTY
' Atchison. Kan., Sept. 3 An ordi
nance requiring , the local street
car company to resume service on
its lines which have been tied up a
week by a strike pt train men or
pay a forfeit or $500 a day. was
passed by the city council at a
meeting last night
ODD FELLOWS XKET.
Kansas City,. Mo.. Sept. J (By
United Press.) Odd Fellows of
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Oklahoma and Arkansas opened
their annual conclave here today.
More than 1,000 delegates are ex
pected. The Rebekahs, a suiter or
ganization, will gather Saturday.
A
ill
IrV
QUIZ SiiOUS
COX IS DOSS
OFB.Vi.RACE
Nominee Not Being Run
by National Committee
: men It Is Revealed.
; BT DATED LAWRENCE.
. (Special to The Argus).
Chicago, Sept 3. James M. Cox,
Democratic nominee for the presi
dency, and James M. Cox, manager
of the Democratic campaign, are
one and the same person. There
are menlike George White, nation
al chairman, and Ed Moore, pre
convention manager, and a host of
others who are helping but the tes
timony before the senatorial inves
tigating committee shows conclu
sively that the Ohio governor is the
real executive in the Democratic
campaign.
Candidates for the . presidency
heretofore have tried to manage
their own campaigns but usually
have given it up at the end of a
brief period of experimenting, but
in the case of Mr. Cox, his friends
say he always manages his own
campaigns and that he will be equal
to this job too.
Is Real Manager.
The fact is Governor Cox is a
natural born manager and that he
has the faculty of getting loyal and
enthusiastic support from his sub
ordinates, but managing a cam
paign and managing a business
property are two different things.
In the first place, the. Ohio rov-
I erne eaa't.give-eiK -Mr tima-by mtf
iasa oi management nu in me wec
ond place' the time of the whole
campaign is too short to select the
personnel'' who can get maximum
results in the period of two months
left before election day.
Every indication, both fiom the
testimony of the Democrats about
their finances and from the talk of
the leaders who have drifted In
(Continued on Page Three).
TOKIO WELCOMES
CONGRESSMEN IN
PARTY FROM TJ. S.
Tokio, Sept 2. (By the Associat
ed Press) The American congres
sional party visiting Japan was
welcomed at the railway station
upon its arrival at the capital to
day by Viscount Inajira Tajiri, may
or of Tokio, who is an 1879 gradu
ate of Yale, and a delegation from
the Japanese diet. '
.The crowd outside the station
made no demonstration either for
or against the Americana -
An e'xtenslve program of lunch
eons, receptions and dinners has
been arranged.
The press in its comment on the
arrival of the Americans adopts a
tone of cordial welcome, but de
mands that the spokesmen of Ja
pan seize the opportunity to discuss
American relations with the visit
ors in the frankest spirit
Cut Down H. C. L.
Evaporate Green Foods
This month the world is full
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Those that cannot be eaten
fresh will rot unless they are
preserved. '
The Department of Agriculture
has developed a very practical
little plant for drying fruits
and vegetables which any house
wife can set up in her kitchen.
The wide variety of garden
products that can be dried and
stored for winter use will sur
prise you. : '
Send for the bulletin which
gives all the detail of 'drying and
get to work before the season is
over. - . - -
IT IS FREE.
(TJse the coupon. Write plainly.)
Frederic I. Haskln, Director.
THE BOCK ISLAND ARGUS
IK FORMATION BUREAU
J Washington, B. C
X enclose herewith i cents
in stamp tor return postage
on a free copy of the drying
bulletin.
Name .
Street .
City ...
State
MINERS ACCEPT
RAISE AND ASK
FOR A NEW ONE
Hard Coal Men Sign Con
tract Under Award and
Demand Raise.
Scranton, Pa, Sept, 8. A
committee of thirteen was ap
pointed by the general scale
committee of . the anthracite
mine workers today to take ac
tions with a view of having the
agreement signed yesterday by
the United Sine Workers of
America, and the operators SB
opened for the purpose of mak-
ing new demands.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 3. Repre
sentatives of the United Mine Work
ers of America, who last night ac
cepted and signed a new 2-year con
tract with the coal operators, based
on the awards of the anthracite
coal commission, giving hard coal
diggers Increases ranging from 17
to 25 per cent met today to for
mulate a plan for reopening the
wage agreement for further in-
creases.
ine union leaaers aeciare uw
contract gave the workers little
more than the offer of the opera
tors, which was rejected.
The full scale committee, repre
senting the three anthracite dis
tricts, met to draw up a communi
cation to be addressed either to
President Wilson or Secretary of
Labor W. B. Wilson. It will set
forth the reasons why the award
is not satisfactory.
Repeat Move of Soft Coal Ken.
In asking the renewal of nego
tiations, the anthracite men are fol
lowing the procedure used in the
soft coal fields after the bituminous
commission made its award.
Many collieries throughout the
anthracite regions were still idle
today due to workers remaining
away from the operations as a pro-L
teat--- -----'; --'?
ENGINEERS QUIZ
TWO NOMINEES
Cox Answers All Questions "Yes"
Harding Outlines Views in
Lengthy Letter.
Chicago, Sept 3. The American
Association of Engineers today
made public letters from Governor
Cox and Senator. Harding in an
swer to a questionnaire recently
sent the presidential candidates.
Governor Cox wrote that "my re
ply to every one of the questions
you ask is unequivocally 'yes,'"
white Senator Harding in a lengthy
letter, outlined his views.
Among the questions asked were
whether the presidential nominees
favor a national department of pub
lic works for the purpose of re
ducing and coordinating many bu
reaus and commissions; the ap
pointment of an engineer as a
member of the interstate commerce
commission ; a progressive program
of conservation and development
of public resources; the budget
system and the reclamation of
waste lands, with a special finan
cial system to aid the settler.
In reply Senator Harding said:
. "I do not care to enter into a
categorical reply to questionnaires,
no matter how friendly they may be
and no matter how reputable and
high-standing the source from
which they come." ,
He added he had been consider
ing the question of a department of
public works but feared "I should
be unworthy of public confidence
if I ventured to decide so important
and far-reaching a question with
out the very fullest study."
t "You may say, in S. general way."
he continued, "that I think very
well of the appointment ot an en
gineer on the interstate commerce
commission, and I have always
spoken heartily in favor of a pro
gressive and constructive policy of
conservation. I am sure you know
that I favor the budget system and
a very forward policy relating to
reclamation and irrigation."
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy and somewhat; un
settled tonight and Saturday. ' Not
much change in temperature.
Highest ' yesterday' 76: . lowest
ilast night 57. ..
;-; Wind velocity at 7 a. ul, 4 miles
1 per hour. .
Precipitation, none.
12 m. 7 p.m. 7 am.
yester. y ester, today
Dry bulb temn...7l . 71 67
(Wet bulb temp... 67 60 64
Keianve humid.. 142 54 84
River stage. 2.7; a fall of .7.
, . River Forecast
On slight changes la the Mis
sissippi will occur from below Du
buque to Muscatine.
, J, If. SHKRIER, Meteorologist
I
prepare to
push slush
fund probe
Moore DeclaresHe Knows
Men Who Can Probe
, G-.O. P. Cash Boast
Chicago, Sept 3. Subpoenaes for
a dozen or more " witnesses were
sent today by the senate committee
investigating ' campaign contribu
tions, while the committee took a
recess until next Tuesday. Many
of those summoned," it was under
stood, were cited to the committee
by E. H. Moore of Toungstown,
Ohio, pre-convention manager of
Governor Cox.
I have the names of men who
can give absolute proof that before
the public conscience was aroused
the heads of this money-getting or
ganization publicly boasted "that
the Blair plan would raise $16,000,
000," Mr. Moore declared in a state
ment WOI CaU Blair.
One of the subpoenaes was for
E. N. Blair, assistant to Treasurer
Fred W. Upbam of the Republican
national committee. Mr. Moore de
clared Blair was the father of "the
"city quota plan," which was re
ferred to by Governor Cox in his
Pitsburgh speech.
Senator Reed, one of the commit
tee, told Mr. Moore, when he ar
rived yesterday, to appear before
the committee, that they wanted
"facts, not leads the men who
could testify ot their own knowl
edge as omnetent witnesses In anv
unreasonable tribunal as to - the
'Tmatters at issue."' '"Vv'-
' - Will Get Kames,
After a conference, it was decided
to get the names of proposed wit
nesses from Mr. Moore and issue
subpoenaes.
After the conference with Mr.
Moore, the committee leaders de
clared they would search into the
records of every political group
down to the smallest ward unit and
that they . exnected to "uncork a
series of political scandals."
Prepare for "Battle."
Chicago, Sept 3. (United Press).
The week-end lull in the senate
committee's investigation ot cam
paign funds is being used by both
Republicans and Democrats In mar
shaling forces for next week's "bat
tle royal." '
Democrats were more active than
Republicans here today. E. H.
i Moore, who yesterday fut new lite
into the inquiry by his arrival with
new "leads" for the committee, con
ferred with party leaders and con
tinued to give out interviews.
Put It Up to Committee.
Moore and the other Democratic
leaders united in asserting they
have now "put it up to" the com
mittee to do some real investigat
ing concerning Governor Cox's
threefold charge that the Repub
licans ware nrenarine to raise a
corruption fund of $15,000,000; thai
sinister interests had their check
books ready to buy an underhold on
the government by aiding Harding's
election, and that profiteers ' and
those desiring to see the bayonet
used to control labor were In league
with the G. O. P.
Moore said that one important
lead already had been given the
committee, through testimony re
garding William Barnes' "militant
propaganda"; enterprise and the
pledges" of support to it from men
and corporations of great wealth.
Another lead will be given, he
said, when he testifies at the re
sumption of the hearings next Tues
day. That lead, he declared, will
point the way to the evidence,
proving Cox's $15,000,000 slush fund
charge. ;
Repuks. Pooh-pooh Charge. -Will
H. Hays and other Repub
lican leaders pooh-ppofied the sug
gestion that Moore or Cox "had
anything on" them. Hays and Fred
W. Upham, Republican treasurer.
sa(d Mocre has brought "a lot of
old stuff" to the committee. They
said their only defense against this
charge that a vast secret money
raising organization was -built un
der direction of a "professional
money raiser," will be a repetition of
the depial they, made when . this
charge was first made.
JAIL BOTTLE THROWERS
New York, Septl S. John E. Mc
Gee turn, acting chief magistrate of
New York city,- sent letters to all
city magistrates, recommending
jail sentences for baseball fans con
victed of throwing bottles at play
ers or umpires.
. POKZI OHXS MrW7.
Boston. .Sept 3. Charles PonxTs
liabilities, as a result of hie spec
tacular financial dealings stand at
t&4S67. according to K. L. Pride,
the accountant employed by Feder
al authorities to audit Ponxi's ac
counts.'
Dying From Hunger
Teneaee Mac
Swiaey, lord mayer
of Cork, who for
lays has beea on
the verge of death
and today Is N.
ported sinking rap
idly, has beea ea a
hunger strike since
Aag. 12, rwenty.oae
days.
Below Is the
phote of his young
wife who supports
the lord mayor In
his intention to
"die for Ireland's
cause rather than
to weaken It by gh
ing up."
COX'S WESTERN
SWING AROUND
CIRCLE BEGUN
Lansing Plans Big Day for
Nominee; Urges League
at Toledo.
Enroute with - Governor Cox.
Sept 3. The western "swing" of
Governor Cox was opened early
today with a before-breakfast rear
platform address to a railroad sta
tion crowd at Toledo, Ohio, while
the Democratic candidate was en
route to Michigan.
In urging the League of Nations
at .Toledo, Governor Cox referred
to the present disagreement over
German indemnities. -
Urges League.
"The voice of America," he said,
"must fix it. Now they say that
we should substitute for the league
the old Hague tribunal. That in
stitution closed up before the war.
It was a distinct failure, having
failed to prevent war in 1914. The
opposition candidate says he will
go back and open this old institu
tion and try to keep house there."
The labor issue also was dis
cussed, by the governor, who re
iterated his charge that Republi
cans were ' receiving contributions
from persons "who would substi
tute the bayonet for the golden
rule under a reactionary national
administration."
Referring to the Harding front
porch campaign. Governor. Cox said
that on his trip he was "going to
see thousands of front porches
from coast to coast in the belief
that the front porch of the people
is the seat of American sovereignty-Lansing
Ready to Greet Him.
Lansing, Mich, Sept 3. Michi
gan Democrats gathered here to
day to greet Governor James M.
Cox, opening a month's campaign
tour, planned to take him through
22 'central and western states.
A strenuous day had been ar
ranged for the Democratic nomi
nee. Enroute to the Michigan cap
ital, the program called for sev
eral &Ht platform addresses and
a halMiour speech at Jackson.- -A
luncheon with Lansing Rotar
lans was scheduled for 1 p. m, fol
lowed by an address before, the
Michisjke State Good Roads asso
ciation. A second speech was to
be made late in the afternoon from
the state capitol steps. This eve
ning Governor Cox's program calls
for addresses at Battle Creek and
Kalamazoo. . .; . ; - J.
FRANCE SENDS GOLD TO U. S.
New York, Sept 3. A shipment
f 15.000.000 in gold will leave
Vance next Saturday for the Unit
ad - States as part payment- of
Prance's share of the Anglo- French
jrTnODl flflTTI Ul UIC AUfitlT r 1 I1-.U
loan, maturing Oct 15, it was an -
aounced.
A. "..!
V -"
.... 1
j V V"'-- I
J.
MAYOR OF CORK
SINKS RAPIDLY;
DEATH IS NEAR
Hunger Striker Grows Too
, Weak to Talk Losing
Consciousness.
' London, Sept 3. Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, in
a critical condition In Brixton pris
on, as a result of his hunger strike,
which began Aug. 12, is showing
signs of sinking rapidly, according
to his brother, Sean MacSwiney,
who visited the' prison this -forenoon.
': ,
At the lord mayor's request, mem
bers of his family visited him this
morning, and later they expressed
fear that the end was not far away.
Father Dominick, private chap
lain to MacSwiney, celebrated spe
cial mass In the prison this morn
ing. '
A report made on Mayor Mac
Swiney's condition shortly after
noon said he was rapidly approach
ing unconsciousness. He was too
weak during the morning to carry
on a conversation, it was said.
Slowly Dying, Belief.
London, Sept 3. (United Press)
Terrence MacSwiney, ford mayor
of (Cork, was virtually lifeless in
Brixton prison today.
On the twenty-first day of his
hunger strike he showed no signs
of life save an occasional quiver ot
an eyelid.
Relatives who were at his bedside
declared that to all intent his body
was dead but his "spirit still ling
ers. 1
"It is too late for clemency now,"
said the lord mayor's brother Sean.
Father Dominic held holy com
munion for MacSwiney this morn
ing and said he believed it was for
the last time. . '
British Labor Appeals.
British labor leaders today ap
pealed to the government to re
lease MacSwiney.
"Failure to release MacSwiney
Jeopardizes settlement of the Irish
question and stains British honor
throughout the world," they stated
"His continued imprisonment is
an outrage to public sentiment ev
erywhere. His death will bring
about a terrible explosion of anger
and further bloodshed in Ireland.
King and Ministers EpUtt
A serious divergence of opinion
between King George and his min
isters has arisen over the question
of releasing Terrence MacSwiney,
hunger-striking lord mayor of
Cork, according to rumors circulat
ed today. '
It was reported that at the Inter
cession of Queen Mary the king
threatened to issue a royal procla
mation freeing MacSwiney. Prem
ier Lloyd George was said to have
a counter threat to hold up such
a proclamation. Some of the min
isters were alleged to be willing
and even anxious to revoke the
governmental order against releas-
lng hunger strikers, out mo prem
ier was said to be adamant .
Partly Paralysed. '
The lord' mayor, on the twenty
flrst day of his hunger strike, was
reported to have developed paraly
sis ot the right leg and right arm,
due to failure of circulation. Phy
sicians were said to have expressed
the fear this condition would grad
ually extend to the whole body.
STRIKE IN PROTEST.
Boston, Mass., Sept 3. About
three hundred longshoremen and
one hundred railroad freight hand
lers were on strike as a protest
against the detention by British au
thorities of MacSwiney, Lord May
or ot Cork. v. . .- - . -
. " .'
JAP -CHIN A PACT DISSOLVED.
Pekin, Sept . Dissolution ot
the Chinese-Japanese military pact
for combined war-time denfense of
I 1UI miiuhiu i w eN-aaaa7 ucuicuoo vt
China's borders has been granted
1 rrr?'&J
turn, ineiy. y ' '
CREUSMD
AFTER M
IMATSEfl
Under Water Nearly Two
Days, Victims Nearly
Dead of Suffocation. I
BULLETIN.
Philadelphia, Sept 3-(By
I'nlted Press.) The steamer
Alaathus, carrving the erow of
the United States submarine
S-&, and towing the disabled
submersible, passed through
the Delaware breakwater at
10 j 12 today, standard Urn,
Nary officials said It would
take five hours for the run to
the League Island navy yard
here.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 3. Radio
messages flashed from the army
transport General Goethals told of
the rescue early today of the four
officers and 26 men of the crew of
the sumbarine S-5, after they had
spent nearly two days locked in
the disabled vessel under water,
55 miles south of Cape Henlopen.
It was after 3 o'clock this morn
ing when Lieutenant Commander
C. M. Cook, last man to leave his
vessel, was taken aboard the
steamer Alanthus. Nine hours bad
elapsed since the plight of the un
dersea boat had been made punuo
through a wireless call picked up
by an amateur operator in .iarm
ington. Conn.
Saved by War Device.
It was a small buoy, a develop
ment of the world war, together
with the vigilant eye of a lookout
on the bridge of the transport Gen
eral Goethals, that gave the men
on the submerged submarine S-5
their chance for life. Tnis small
buoy with a bell and buzzer device
that can be operated when the boat
Is submerged, is part of the equip
ment ot the later types ot subma
rines. It was cast loose when the
S-6 went down. A lookout on the
General Goethals ' saw it and a
small boat - was lowered. When
buoy was reached the buzzer de
vice could be heard. The officer
cut into the connection and quick
ly there came this message;
"The submarine S-a nas seen
submerged for 35 hours.' Air is
running short Machinery is dam
aged. Send for help." . . , . '
Pump Air Into Sub.
This plea was sent broadcast by -
the wireless of the General Goeth
als, Among those who responded
was the steamer Alanthus, w Men,
with the army transport, stood by
the submerged vessel and managed
to attach grappling hooks to its
stern. Holding the submarine lis
vertical position, a hole was
bored through her plates and air
pumped through to the cre,w.
Meantime tbe call ior neip dm.
been nicked up by a navy wireless
station, and at command of Secre
tary Daniels, destroyers were
rushed from Philadelphia, Newport
News and New York. ,
Crew Taken Aboard Ship. ' j
Before all these vessels had hadi
time to reach the scene, however
word came that all the crew hath
been taken aboard the Alanthus.)
The wireless did not know how thai
. (Continued on Page Two.)
lettWwjn j
WILD: IS FOUND
Suspect "Oatlaw Switchmen of
Turning Loose Engine with " ,
21 Freight Cars. I
- r- 1
Chicago, Sept 3. A freight train,
seised here by a band of men, be
lieved to be striking: "outlaw"'
switchmen, was found early today,,
near Bensonville. 111., with the
throttle wide open and the 21,
freight cars apparently untouched.1
Several battles between freight!
crews and bands of the striking
switchmen, who never regained,
their Jobs, preceded the theft of
the train, which occurred shortly:
i before midnight last night in the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
yards at Cicero, a suburb. - - .
Thomas White, the engineer, was
driven from his post at the point
of a gun and when Bert Zimpone.t
the fireman, resisted, he was bad-t
ly beaten. White immediately gavel
the alarm, and after several boors!
search the train was found. Rail-'
road officials believe the throttle
bad been polled wide open and the ,
train abandoned by tne nana.
Lack of steam was the cause of ,
the train stopping. White said the
manner In which tbe tbieves nan-
died the engine, convinced him
they were experienced railroad
men. Five suspects were taken
into custody early today by the 00-,
lice. According to the train crew,1
the attackers were not masked. ,
MAN 0 WAR MAKES RECORD.
New York, Sept . Man tf Wr.
noted race horse, worked a mil
a halt ia 2:2 2-5, one-ftfth
. eaaaia ant as - -
of a secoad fastse thaa (ha amort '
can record.