atafi: WS!pg!lW?W5S5W VSjWVfr !4!- it ,' 'T1.y, $ I " It V K 5 H BRITISH SEE HOPE OF AVERTING Prospect of Allied Reparations Conference New Overshadows I Balfour Nete WILL PAY AMERICAN DEBT ,, Uu Aiceciatrd I'rrne Tendon, Aug. A. The attitude of the United .State trenmirt department te- v..j ,.. . ... , . ,' ,. .. i, wnrd the allied debt question lmll- eatcd bj uMilngten dlspntehrs -myitis the Ualfeur note would net affect the American pellej toward the pam.nt of nnr debts hn nttiaettil uuireal attention here This, together with the emnhntle itntcmi'ntTM diequcr in the Heuse of Commens that ircnt Ilrit.nn has no iiii..i.i...ii of sng- ntnt cheq fJren cestlnc inn nhemttnii ..f )..... iln.mei.il onllgatieus te the 1 niteil M.ne-.. irae 'n somewhat new direction te this morn- J Ing s newspaper comment en the qiu-s. Mlen of inter-allied debt ij There wa. en the whole, a less anx I ieus note te the editorial". The pros- pea or next wee!, s conference "w questions Hepe for Wider Conference Further hope is entured thnt the meetings will prepare tne vvav fe. a 'wider conference in wiucli the Cmteil , States can participate Referring te 1 -1.1. . I. .. at... 1.11.. .. .. .. mi iiuin- mi- iauj .uau i-ajs me con gnrdlng the IlrltiM, view fet cemn 11 ni- catien te .lie Wnshlnaten Oeernmint. 'lhe sii,N..,Ml .Hvisen of opinion in the Cabin.'t legareln.- the Bnl-li nel- icy tewatd the dibt problem ms..,s re-! spensible fe. another revival of the ! . . repot t that Prime Minister Lle.vd (Jeorge ' cei.ieu.piaiei an inri il.-etien. It i stated that, it the .enference jields nothing of alue and (omlitieny' drift from had te worse the l'reiuir i likelj te re-ort te the d-elutien of I'arlin' mejit. with in election in the autumn. Speculation In this regard extend- in several directions, one idea being that the polio of canceling the Ktiretiean debt- regnrdlesH of her own debt te the tends te overshadow ,he Balfour note. J ' "" .'''i"?"" ,, "Z Z ,0. .bro ,,l '- "' "b""t " hour. The bungholes "'?' A , " ' nniT., I e . If aswrx" Sk SB '! . ! S:- "B Hats i '5,, ' ference in ashinf?fnn mr tUn fin. .line of the Br.t.vl, debt ,....v nssilVnn Vn.nV;; I 5 .0'e.?C.,l..?t- . UeBUW .0f l".? fa,Ul isgnitican.e. and that Sir Rebert Hern. ' ?i V,1"1.1"""'. r" f ". l M0V" Chancellor of fl,n KhB..r .. 1- 1,, s ' for eIuntecrs te w will be the niincipai Br ti-h lelega e ' . , Ty n,et.? vsibla t0 It adds that Ambassador S hlw is , lrlt""1 ''"" ' ,l",0,luctl" f" Bevcral di tnUn i..r ..... ,.?, ' ".. .' '" The are being tuenared ranldlv ""lis mi' i 1 111 i ivri 1 11 11 1 iiiinrm'irtiin rn. 1 T-.i;,.,.. .,..- i.-iii r..i,, . i V ... P.onuctlen in event the CIe eland con cen BhV' but' that'tSe w!;;.'k Z t0 ""' the ""len-wld. coal out this program will be transferred te v ' , nrnnm ,,, .,,0,,i ether hands. ,0 be chosen b an appeal te tne peep.,1 Yetenhi' debate In the Heuse of Commens en iiiti'r-.iUid debts and fier man leparafiens. which it had been ex pected would bring out further inter esting facts respecting the recent note of the Karl of Ilalfeur en the subject and regarding (in at Britain s future policy en the whole subject of interna tienal oeiifjations, proved disappointing Ne Evasion Intended During the five hours of debate there had no intention of '"2j!'"',ing anj alter- 'ntlen of her liri'incial obligations te the WAB ...nLlnnt I.. .!.. .. -.-.. Vl 1 1 11 1 1 !l -I n II .1 I M . h 11 .l.inl (.1 n .1 nni.'n.f . BrAal,;s inentle ;" L ' i." ! the re-ult cVthe Vlevelnnd Tontecn . .'.'H'1 .2$A Ahcff."!' ! .' .:?" ' lrreKulars havV nppnrchtly te thn I'nin.,1 Sint. hf Un';n .,.. efforts were nushed ferwanl te.lnv hv ",..". ". .'.V"'' IO l .r,par cn " ."ett ng i intentions te make a stand en sm.re.1 te make elenrlv n, nni,., fi,.,. , the State of Indiana toward eettlnir he JrL f "u.H.,re JP". 1Wni-' " bankn of the River Sulr. Nn Britain's MacriCees it; lhe wnr. her een- predu. turn of coal from two strip mines '. ,'n , ,, i ..,.. 5 ' "-""'"b ie tioeps entered Carrlck-en-Sulr jest ernus iir.-t.nrrnitiee iittitviti. .m.i h... under mi lnrv nrotectlen. An eutniir ..n, i . .. . " . , . . . lu tne .iisj lrregu.nrs wt.e had staeuerinc burden- of taxation. f some ce.il" in n few days was nre- :,i '. ".,?,, " .," ,;:llt,,man. nt. rIP"-' cupteil the town ffeelng ncress the Sir Rebert S. Heme, the Plmnlln, -lict-sl bv State effiiiaN. who. however. "',;.,"'" V."'.uu""s "cre DC,nS " toward Dungarvan. Before the eva of the nveheuuer. said Great Britain were net hopeful of a nroductien suffi- ' unt.len thuy destroyed all he Su United .States, that tin- Government , , , : ., , . reoegnired te tin- full Great Britain's Chirace. Aug. 4. (By A. P ) Rep Rep Rep obllgatiens te in the debt "and we de resentatues of Illinois coal operators net mean in am -hape or form te evade i "let ll'rp t0(lny ' decide whether or that obligation." 110t tney would be present Mendny ar Sir Rebert pointed out fJiat the ,h(? Clcvelnnd conference of operator;. British debt was greater than thnt of any ether nation, amounting te 7.700, 000,000, compared with .. 147.000,01)0 for the I'nited States, and it.3 10,000, 000 for Fian.-e flnn.Ail fur. n ..IntlnM ..t l... .)..!... .....I ui..ii.i. ii.. .1 T.. '. 11' mi ui in.- u.'iii- null reparations questions. The Premier called attention te Mi Asniiitir- di-iu. ler a ce.11. s me ii, -am tmit was rnctll llhnt l.nl'il Mnlfiilir tinfi. I. ...I "-- "-- - -. ...... . ..v.. ,.,,., ndveca'ed The speech re-elied itself into a hi fltlll. .lnrniT.1.1 .1.. iLLliii. ., 1!......... " .; ", , '"-I""'" reparation-, without anv teferenc te Lord Balfour'- no,.. l.u,d a remark at the outset that 1. wa iiumJIhss fe. the I'le.nier te add n.i. thing te Sir Rebert Heme'- able spenh. in whih he declared Great Britain had no inten tion of Migge-tlnu mn alii'int.im of hi r financial ebliatmnh 1.1 iI.m I mtnl States. Rrpai.itien- LlaMIr Mr LIejil (M'er.'e empli'i-ireil tn.t the Itep.irntieiib Ceiiiim ion. ai tine under the Treaty of er-iiillen, had the power te irv.-e tin niiieu.it of n-j.i mtlens from time te tune, nun th.it if the commission granted German; a mernturiuiu or de. idpi te tvdu. the ""rfuetiut of tin- annuities it weiIM ' c no departure frn.11 tin- tieuty. The I'rernie. expr'--nl -atisfadlen that M Bem. 'ine hail piope-aU te sib nilt at next week'- (inference ami said he trusted t - Het.-, et I'nuime.is would give the Gnwrnment 11 frei haiid t. f-xamlni! them and de it- be-t te nrrne at all agreement Continuing. .Mr l.levd Geerge agic.d thnt if Gi.nn mi wen. nn eiiri,,.i.i..i tnnt It iierin.nn we.e iiie-hei. tee iinid Dill! 1111111 l" ii.... it'-'lftll l , lulu ..k.ii,,.. j.. ii,... .,.., ...if i. .i. i she .night be drucn te . d-spa.r. and of the ren.wiennries or the r emin.imsts made little din.reiiie from the iiutih point of view Tleie would In let- of tiettble, he -.lid. but no c 'isll, and lev lev lev olutiennry GHrmnn in .he enter el Lurepe would be a eri differ, nt th.i.g from revolutienarv Buss.n. The I'reuiiei a.d he tneujlit it wn .. blessing for i'uiepe that tne ln-t e it burst of communism had i lurnd ii. Husuia . ! in tliut lespeit I.i nine ami Tretzk) had been the savior- of n clety. Such an outburst in .i hignlv trained, well-ergjined and iiittllig. i.l country like German would ne n in-ril te the world. Therefore. It would In a tnisluLe te press Gerrauny b send h'T limit of endu.ance. Full Cnn.uliv I iiimnun I ull I ..pa ll I . liiiewn At tin- Hiuiii-time the IJmui.i lU.ire- Clirn uiiiii-i -i-riiiiiiiiiiif; iiiijiiiii t)i Germany was without internal ikbt, while Grcnt Britain had enormous in terna! and external debts. The Premier cle-ed by saying that he ; did M : e,;cct next week's , enferen, e IO DCllli: liiu eiiuuiiiiii, ivniL'll fruunht with ninny complexities. was He declared it was a most uimeuit problem t) get, the people of the world te face facts and realities, nnd that the world Must judge Germany's capacity te pay, E 7 a lump sum, out ey tt.e wealth ;fteuJdbe able te transmit across v - f v ..r,,..,, i ,i.,,u central competitive fed wasrp confer- tl. ,.:m. u.. 1 ..V. T. 'vr . :.". ' ., ' tieu isnge in an a Mr I.lejd Geerge devoted 'he burden i'IKt. but haw favored Sitnt.. nm... I ti.. .....t , . ." ,. , ., V . " '" "" ldeded il mine at the 1 of his speech te repl.Mi... te Mr As- m.-nt- " ' ," ',: ,V '," ""'.. ... " . .""i.w VI n "" most cerapletelv wrcckl flllith. whose remarks . ..haracteried , , i X. T."," L7T '" "w were lnt. T as unfortunate, declaring th.-ie wa- an M. I'aul, .Minn., Aug. 4 (Bv A. I i,u i..i .,... i. i . M. .1 . '. .' engaged by a machine-g absence of nn coin rete -ugge-tiens or I' 1 Speaking Inst night before a Rath- I !.,,, ri 'i' !" ',,".! "L....."? tlenal troops, finally a better formula than -ilrcnlv had been -ring of milread nfficlnls who hnd as 1 "' """"""""- ""''"" file"l H'V'.t ,i h. ii' (','r",ii" room of n siilmn. nearby. Griffin began I like the rfht of the world, was suffer- .i... fl,,m.i-atlen bv snvinir them 1 fcfa!0.h.B, waV mil0 ."tVin," ..'''''.Ti' -- ncy0 X mad? '"flmt'u'aall mi?; ler fnl en ,e Itv I tw s ,, " (Jrltr"' s"i'1- Slm0 "" "M I !?AV..l. te ..red?, uie'it i, Ml, .' """' ' " "" J (-'"(' that I possible te. predlet what would Imp- ....i,... ,.', ....,. u , i,,h ru n lieu inr werjii ini.i recewicu nun Fire en Troops at Indiana Mine Cenllm.nl from 'llir ()nr firing uhi'tirwr then- win mi) move ment in tin1 weeds neiirbj tin giuiriN mi'ii tired. Set prill men were Hied upon wlien tliey fnlled te ube the guiuiW I'emmnud te hull. " I OlIiierM In eemmiiiid of the troop lie llttled the affair, "iiylnit that It wn 11 miner Hklnnlnli. The .situation wen ie ttnnled us (ulet deiplte the tirlns. which hejinii sheitlj tiftcr midnight nnd con tinued until 'lnlue:ik. Soldier Tailing Ne Chant ri i The lentltiued HiIhr uij the remilt of the "inking no chimees" order-) Rlmi ,1(. mlltiii. Ne one Is supposed j te he In the ereupled zone without u j I'n" nml the men with ii.Me lire sup- posed te ti live enlj en the public Inch- ( uxyH , , ,-,,,. A1 ,.., i wien the nttm-klng per-nns thed, the inllltln swept the pet with uiachliie su" !,,11 rim' Mn.'- . ' . Temporary telephone wires, mrting i between general iipauiuarter.s and the t,,p "Utpesti. were cut in some places '"'"; the tiring -tnif.1. and squmN -" lii- teilnj repair ur them. New "i;'- ' established i,t va.leus niti-RU points, anil sexenil new m.i hill gun nests were instnllia tit points .. . ll (ittit film I'll 11 fiibti nt ut Mlllierulile ; mint of t .....pied zone. The uiitpuHt tired en was In command of Captain. Wllllum Brnnn, and was near mine Ne. .'1. which is due west of Staunton . .nil etily -00 jnrds from troop telephone wires had been .ut i reated a tense situation around Hip I'.lliili fur II mi ...it 1. 1.111, , f.... .....lui time just what was happening Only Fhe Miners at Werk Five men were nt work tedav in the Ne It and I) strip mines, which lire te re rner erk start ays. for " '.esint. nc et operations. Men will I,P. ,1,,l,H.,J.t fr.".m . "J'"""'!? te the . -. . . -. - ... IT" "e JlVii Ien 74"1""1 "l'r? la "('" aMl1 H,,1,iv,nn. Counties where eiiiiiis i i'ih .'iii iiini incur 11-nu ru. ,tri":,1 "''" 1,0,U,i ,l"t Indianapolis, Aug. 4 (By A. I'.)- 1th the (lecwieri te await the result of tir u ntrti nntnH n Him j lietu neti itnlrtti miners nnd coal operators set te begin nr . .....n.n.... ... iinm n. ...... ..... eland next Mendaj. State effl- . v .iri 1-llluil ll .111.111111,1, .711111; uui- clnl- of Ketituek. Mlehlsnn nml Olitn had returned home tedav from the i four-State conference called by Gov Gev ernnr McCray. of Indiana, prepared te draft plans that would stimulate coal p.otltictieu in event the CIe eland con ,-,,; rp "-'" u .'mem te ,...11 the ilnrnrnnm ..f ,,11 mnl . preline ing states into conterence at (. e- luinbui. ()., in event the strike W net. ended een. State seizure of mines was inn i ivri kkiii Ttiii iimniu iti nun irnniir i .... ... . .-. " .uv...., ..,.,.u.v..i... being doubtful 0f getting the mines , muniied while the onion's mi. tiHinn ' i"1".,. 'i.....t' U " "JluT'lsl0" I of work continues However, li was sugge-ted that the ........ ...nt. i,..,i, iiu- ,,i 1 111. 11 tin- . ,, . . . , Tv . , UIIIOIIIT lin rii'lliuuu, 1111.1 tuu-'iiiiiii.i Cn-nmnn mi0.,f ' "' nttenil the Cleveland meeting. dent te- met t nil needs of State luster tutlens"and public utilities. ?"" union lenders called by Jehn L. Lewi-, international ,,r..-Idenr of tl... I'nltwl Mine Workers! Illinois operators have several times i I llnnle nnnrntupu I. .,,. ......I . i.,,.,e Indicated that ir was extremely ,.n- lilieh that titer would again enter n tlinlt (rumr lC f Vm.nlnln ..!.!. .. ' l ' . p.'' . . 1 iiiii-iiiiii, ii ciiiiriii, ui the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Gevei - nor .1 A O. 1'reus -aid: "Ifne ether, pian ... geiung com te tne .ertliwest -ill Pi.nil-. un ivlll nnnnnl in thA V- -..-..-. ,.,.'... .v mu ..- ............. ,.,..... . t,, .,- lenal Administration in an effort te ne four l.nstern railroads the B.il. i.Mn... n.i.l thin d.Aunmwit.1. n .1 fll.(.. 1 ....."..-...... ...i.. .yii-...jfnc .un, euiu, I.eui-ville nnd .Nashville nnd .Norfolk and Western-taken ever by the Gov- ernnunt j nese lines, carryinz coal te tne I..,ke Krle pert-, can supply the North- M--t with eneugii fuel te keep alive our mil. tries nnd ward efT an impending . 1I-1- in the situation."' $400,000 Bribe Is Laid te Rum Men Continued from Par One it in a ww-J"'i'-' and during the trans- ir substitute water v Hat wen te be done uilli -uKt-ini iuui lue vioverners migiu . Inn .v. t . ,, .: , : -eek te get the operators te Jein In I ,P ' hmn, Jnv"n, he d 3 net wiile Nationals New Dominate Sulr Val ii wage conference should they decline i ,, " '""ft "LJF he d,a net "lbh ,0 , .... T , v.,-4..,.. lt--mc whi-Icj " nskisi Mr. rriedinnn "The whisk) was te be sold " Hew Plot Wan Hatched Merris Lopoten, a druggist, of 1300 North l-rnnKllu street, told of a meet , ing in the I'enn Square Building in t i., .,.. 11. ...1.1 ,1,. .,. ,.!.. .';"' ,M;.l..,r"' ." "'" . '.' V" l'""'1 u" '" muuiiiB money 111 a wnisny irnnsac- . ,n.. ....... "i n . .11.1 '.. ' '" "" l',", ':..?'" J l.:ml , , ,1 j i er. ... . her, he said, in whose office it took "lQ''e- but he was sure there were prcs- ent Smltli. Dr. Khurilln and Acton. Dr Kherllla did the talking, the wit- ' ne-s -aid, dicla.Ing he had the permit1 at hi- disposal, but that he needed , whi-k i ertillcates. He also said it would lie ne.eHsiiiy te have a warehouse i for the storage of the liquor. The witness was withdrawn tempo - inrlh and Hi.mil was culled. He said ne "a- ii-signei. ui guaru a wareueusi "f Smith ' Tlnee dajs Inter," said the wit- i ne-s, "Grlliin and Simen came te me and asked if I wouldn't take u drink. lne ",1"'f of Trillin's Riinrds were J(r, iSl,r(lBue ,, Thompson , .., ,(tff thl, (1Pl. nK,.ntH aml W(nt Gritliu (Hit his hand up nnd told Simen net te tniK any mere. Were te Defraud Greek j ,,;" '', ' " 'nndnber riien I was detailed te the ware- i Ueet. While I was there with Agents Sitrncue and Thninnsnii. Kmltli nml 541. ...en approached mc again. Simen be gan talking nbeut the home nnd led into the principal transaction. It was this: The Greek Government had pur chased five or ten thousand barrels of :and barrels of failed te des- leentent of the whisky. The Government lgntte wnst tne sicoueno at :! Lust Cumberland street In June .,,,,, , n H,.cll tlllnr ns tlick ' "ecmiBe mere than half of the pee- of last ,,nr There was whisky in the ll,,'ie ls "" ""C". , QS 1UC.,,n , ,Wp I I' ' "l tterW " delnsr nnv win. house, he understood, the prepeity " PurP"8'' H " Vve t,int ,hcrP , thing they are net made te de, the - -" Willi lirillin nml s innn loin tin !... r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, l.lnkv should be. Since soed whlky I vuluable in the I'nlted States lit this time, Inferior whisky of a less nico tinic content could be suhxtltiited and the tSreek Oeverntuent would net knew the dlffeience. It would be a legitimate undertaking ami would net between $TiOO and $"() en eer ban el. Con Cen vlderliiR there were 10,000 barrels In In eled, jeu ciin see hew big u sum that Is." 1 In mi 1 testified Simen also tmld "Your superior elllcer Is In en thl deal." Si Si eon eflered te call up Uamil's superior. Chief Inspector Hums, te confirm this statement, lull Hiimll objected te this. I'll witness said he was te get .w en rncli .barrel tampered with, lie Mild Simen pointed out he would ninkei i If (110,000. ssimens sanr me ent.y ciiance jmi i,r"i ''"f"'?,, v l .ThereM' , i'mu I..... '?".', '.'''' "" ''"""' " Iln.Ul Agrcnl te "tin Along "I refused nud mid I would put n aim! Inte the whole scheme. Hut 1 . ' ' , . ,, , , nrn.i ,, i f n ,J, ,, f An? 10 n largJl I ., ' ,,' ' ,-,,' "; , ,, Ke( , ) WCI1. tU,.n m , ' Simen was in.!,' linn in I'll.'. i I ill' lr'iif i.ii 1...- ,i i i .i... . t.. ,i , ., . . .7 . ... , ihmil ,,, v .1 ' Uli ed Simen .i"; ' ' ! UJn,i,,nl Z "" '' r " ,, '" ,, ? ". ''; ' ' one of the dcleudnnt-. ' - -.. ." -.- ! "--' . "L.V' I "V,, " Xtl the adjoining warehouse. 1 .. .. k ii.. t ..ii . " " .. :.. ,n;,r "."".. .''''"" ," 1 ' " ""-li. i-iiiiii u.i.viiK ten men. Simen identified Oettesfeldt. .i..,l.nH lr.,.1 anetl.er defend - ant, as one of the men In the creun "They had a hose nnd had siphoned the whisky out nnd were running water into the barrels," the witness said. "Simen spoke te mc, and I asked him what he was doing. I was rendy te pull out of the thing when I saw the water being put in the burrelB. I hadn't known they were going te de that. Admits Accepting Bribe "The barrels were returned te the cast warehouse, where Simen marked them with chaik." "Were jeu paid that night?" the as sistant LUstrlet Attorney nsked, I les, I was paid 5150 when the first ten barrels went out. I was supposed te get ,s(00, but Simen -aid Smith hnd "' mu,,ll-V """ 'net ceuiitn t werK en 1 'r " "' "at "' set tuc money the, ),,,. 1-,, 1 ,u-xL!ln At UUJ . line 110101111:11; wareiieuse. lie vain ne J lie loiiewing nipiit the re-t of the! Commissioner Manley was ready at barrels were returned. I went en the 1 10 o'clock, but the henring was delayed truck with the bat rels. AN t went west ' while Assistant District Attorneys en Frie avenue te a place en Ittehmend , Friedman and Andersen held last mln strcet above t uniberlnnd. which be- I ute conferences with witnesses enRed te Kane. '1 lie barrels w.rc tin- , All the defendants originally named leaded and taken into Kane's place." in the conspiracy warrant were rendy 1 tie witness cnn-eil n stir wlmn )m f- i. i....i - i-. i. 1.-,. declared there were two patrolmen in0t been feuml: """' """ " "" luT. n,.00n ""nklns beer. Did .ou cet nnv mnnev thnt nli-lit" ... . .. -----.- - "", ni.-iviini.iiir. iii-iv iii iiii; luiu ti wui uiju I can t recall I get $10 or $'M' the ea-e began. The names of the de C ven me by one of the men there. , fendants were read. Matthew Griffin, .V. lrlnK..tnls. time. I hnd net seen Smith. ' rnme in ten minutes late. .'', fnllnivlti,. n ..!. r.f... 1 1 . .. .. . ,-r ,"" " "" "".' "' ' -' c, n from en(' wnrclieilfcf. te the ether. Simen came ever and said there were1 , , , ........i. " " . . '" " i'"iiiivii uuistiiu nni. sent, rat out mi V " ."'' . me two pntreimen went nwny nfterl Cin...!. ".. 1 y i ' 'i.. ' . jvjciiiiv ti nsinv iiPiii The w tness m , thnt Stnlfh n.in,l nbeut tifteen minutes after the barrels were unleaded and took him back te the warehouse. Smith nsked hew much in all he had received, and the witness said he told him. The former customs guard then was Y" 'U. . '"'"'. """."'" "' - turned ever te the attorneys for the de J t il ' T l.J r , .., . . .. .".."" ' ' "" ' iuihimi u- cutni.f .iu.-i. ..... .;..: . W ,; lV.Tn,. ,V V'.V.;." T ""ru I tnmer- ,ni. ;,'.,. h't i. ,'.'.:" ":J Hamilton's Name Breuglit In Themas A Theinii.n. of lViL! North r.leenth -tret, one of Griffiu's"cu:ird- . but net a defendant, testified he w..s,Vlayer Urges That City Buy and ... ! .i .. . ,. . i t. . , . l ' ' ' .ir-iKllill 10 WHICH Hie l umuerlUnU Street . wa.eheuse. but saw no liquor moved in ..r nut Tin -et.i .,., i.i i.i. en-. .-iii-ii:! ru m Miiieii n linnep nni ltphcii ... ... ,. l1. '' cira ler guarding tne warehouse. rh,:cfni,. e.....,., . .1 r ,Sur,Z J.' ?, ,,? ,e;.BV?l,ler.i0f C?P". "'" ('1 ?' 1 ?nUT'l?,ln.t. lmt tirn,! l,ut 1 new 11 Federal prohibition figent, was ..., .i. i-,,. . . , ."..; ' ,"';." ."""ii-, t renBrs. As Sprague took the stand the ejes of all the deftndant- were fixed en him II.. ..1.I...1 .!.. l. l..l 1 ... .1.. 1-1.. tmriniunr nf Ineii, .. ,.,- i...nra l.,.. ,h.. s sfffitt-'ss : vsvxe I was asslgm d te watch the ware - house when someone came te n.e an, said a man wanted te see me at the deer. lie said ' I left my work nnd went te the deer and found Lieutenant Hamilton. The lieutenant said: "I lain the lieutenant of this district.' 1 tnlil liitu Ii 11 F L..i Ll, L Kilit . ..i- i.iunu nml lie line ueeii 111 111.' ie- asked me whether everything was O. IC , and whether his men bothered us. I told him that they hadn't, and , he replied thnt If thej did I was te call him at the station house and he weuld1 put n step te it." Henry Stevenson, counsel for the lieutenant, nut Knrnim thrnnffli n .! 1 rf . ...,.;i ,n;i -.i ;""i"".... ...V. -' .,-.-...... u,., .,.,.,- ,,., ,.- in'i thnt the 1 entprintif'n rernnrkH were w .n i. niVtnm h, lice officials te stay off nny case where the Government had charge. Anten J. Weiner, a patrolman '11 Un common eense By .JOHN ' rplllS Is an editorial en luck A. It Is ,int lhe esnni nssertien that --m - -- is lucK in tne worm plenty ei n. Aiuf nn.i,n,iD en nvnll himself et It. Successful men have built fame nnd fe. tunes en it. Then. Is ns much of it new as there ever was mere, in nil likelihood for there are mere people in the world than there were in the times, of our ances tors. THE youth who is Heeklng luck need only te leek about him net much farther than the uext desk In the office or the next machine in the ahep. There he will find a condition In which hn has had no hand, which gives, him an opportunity te get ahead. That condition is the laziness of the average human being. It becomes his luck nnd his very geed luck If he doesn't happen te be lazy himself. It becomes his had luck if he does happen te be Jnzy. .. ., pEOAUSE the I JDer at the n man nt the next deal ext machine deesn i former Lieutenant 'Hamilton's district, tcbtlfieil: "Lleuleniuit llnmlllen te'd it nl r ' call te st.ty away from the wur. -li'.use bei"iii'0 the (Jeveriimeilt men vite In control.' Mi. Stevens.'.t bretiRlIt out that tin" (.tiler te .a mny from the w.n-e-iiihisi' win. Riven t. tih thirty patrelluen in cent and in l!.e usual matiuvr In which lust." ..-tiMij Here given. Aslslnnl District Attorney Friend man then moved that nil be held In ShOOO ball. Counsel for Lieutenant I In Milium was the enl one te object, arguing that the Government had net made out n nrlmn little case. Lite com lnik4inlll,r w,i.i u .,. ..nrsiien for the (iinnd Jury nuil held the feimer ; netennnt aienp with the etheis. I Announcement was ...ado by the it. tfmiM ta brought l "-I"! 'ing the September term of court Ne Trouble te (Jet Drink There wns laughter new nnd then during the hearing. , "'" " ht """ flrM " 'i Vi ! he adnutte. here was never any (111 c.ilty In getting n dunk iU the vnre during the hearing, en (Hill OUH inures ue nu eiiiuiuieu uh u iu;iunin - Kuarl . On seeial occasions when nucetiened ' " " '- W" " onterltiis saloons , with one or mere of the defendants he uilml,- stated: "1 went there te get a "Hew long since you stepped drink e Mllllt'il (ii irutiiuii v Lri h taiin ..I.I1...I I.J. l...ltlnH t , tmni. liAttflH Niew of the witnesses. The testimony iiiem. iii'i., 1.1 .. ,.. KOl'H IlKIUHPl llllll nun nil- H---1 3UUCU- , Ti 1 .1 i..i k., .,.. .t llenal than had been exnected Simen, whose name was mentioned se frequently by Ilntnlll ns the moving spirit In the alleged substitution pro ceedings, kept his eyes en the celling" during most of the proceedings, new and then gazing amusedly nt Ills accuser. The court room began te fill early, and by 10 o'clock, the hour sched uled for the hearing, there was little room left, with an overflow crowd wait- 1 Ing In Commissioner Manley's office under the impression that the hearing was te be there. The court room had been chosen because of the crowd ex pected. When the spectators in the smaller room learned that the big 1 show was te be elsewhere, they rushed te .Tiidce Thninnsr.n's court, nnd seen there was tint a seat left and little standing room. i...,.,, itJ. '& mrttttiv .as7.7ih It uns 10 rSO o'clock before nil the ,ifn.,,i.,. n. i .i... .... i IRISH RFRF 5 01 T PnCITIflM '' ""'" "eiu Duhlin. Aub 4. (Hr A P. The abandoned the t.ennl cr ee- hills r lr hrilllTMl vimni.ii Vl. flirt flnrefntnftnt nn? Im.l nA .""."" . .".."" """'- ' ".' V' vieusly taken Cuhlr. west of Clonmel they new dominate the way east through the Sulr Valley toward Woterferd and Clonmel, which is menaced from two aides, cannot held out long. The Na tionals have already captured Butlers town Castle, near Waterford. i Mullinahone. Mullinahone. County Tipperary Wlndgap. in Kilkenny, nnd ether small ' lewus mm nave ueen tunen ey ine uev- towns also have bi , ernment forces. A band of Irregulars early today en- rmnreu car anu ex- Ister Bank, nl- n g the building. he nrmercd car. un pest of Na- retlred. DEADLOCK IN CHICAGO I rnr Mntnr R110 1 Operate Moter Bus Chlcaee. Autr 4. (By A Operate Moter Busses P.) The r..-l. .1.... .. 1. 1. !...,.' .. . fourth day of Chicago's street car strlte saw representatives of the car compa nies ami strike leaders in an apparent deadlock ever tenns for n settlement. Meanwhile Majer Thompson nnd the City Council wire considering plans for the purchase and operation of city owned meter busses through appropria tion from the $30,000,000 traction fund. . ,. , .. ,. ... -. ,, i m n communiciiueii 10 uie council yes- ; ;--; & wrjjsartti i Alderman Oscar Olsen Introduced a rebolutien te that effect. xTnder the Mayer's plan the bus-? weuu be operated en five-cent fares. - . ., e pnilMTCCC DPCAlO I cr I U. e. UUUN I tee DnCArAe LCU t Fermer Daisy Letter Injured In Fall l r..m Mama , . , Ionden, Aug. 4. The Countess of Suffolk, while riding in Charlton I'ark reKterdav. fell from her horse nnd suf- felPd a broken leg. The PnnntesH of Suffolk wns formerly N.."Wr:. t in; ,lnahf.r .Tf Vh ;.' .,11M hui.j .v., ............. - s... .... i.l '. I.e ter. of Chlcain nnd Wnnh. I ZmZ She was married in 1004 te the nineteenth Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, who was killed In action 1 during the World War. Luck BLAKK want te work very hard, his neighbor's , . i ru"" i l'""'""". ." euy. . . i '""" """ " """, '" "" hhuks en I l ev. ii initiative has n far better chance If everybody in the world was un en his tees nnd doing everything he pos sibly could there would be n thousand times the competition there Is tedny. T1II0 industrious and intelligent busi ness man is lucky because many nf his competitors nre Inclined te take it easy. The youth beginning business is lucky because the men who fill the positions he hopes te fill are disinclined te nny mere effort than is necessary te held their jebM. Energy nnd brnluB will go far today, and without much trouble. But thnt is because energy and brains in com. blnatlen are ra.e. Lucky indeed Is the mnn who has them but his luck consists lnrselv in the fact that most men nre willing te stand by nnd watch him work pity ing him for his foolishness till they discover that they were the foolish ones, after all. CeptrripM, tttt II CwvrtpM, ttn t. , JJF j Southern Railway Makes Peace Move Continued from Time (Inr Chicago, where a caTci.trr rr.iplevrd In the Illinois Central shops was beaten te death. One man nnd one woman wete ar rested ut Lincoln, Neb., ns the result of rioting by forty or fifty strike sjin pathlzers. when it In said, they tried te prevent a squud of workmen from .going te work in Die roundhouse of the Chi cago Builingten nnd Qulncy this morn ing. This is the first serious trouble teperted from Lincoln, but je-terday Mrs. Leuis Drill, wife of n non-union shop worker wns made ill by fumes iron, gasoline and tar thrown ut her home. A repairman In the Illinois Central shops in Chicago was beaten into in sensibility because he refused te join the btrlkers. At Wace, Tex., a guard in the Mis souri, Kansas nud Texas shops was shot through the groin during an argument with a fireman. Mnn T.irred nml KxroMered A Union I'nclfic iralnmnster was seized en the main street of Las Vegas, Nev., taken several miles into the desert nnd given it coat of tar and excelsior. At the snnic time four women attacked the wife of a Union l'ncltic roundhouse fei email as she was cairyi'.g dinner te her husband. She wa- bcatbn se verely. Twe men were injured and half n dozen windows In n passenger conch were broken when a crowd of men stones;! nn Illinois Central train nt New Orleans, Ln. At Blrrainsham, Ala., two white men and two negre women were wounded in n clnsh between non-union workers nnd striking shepmen of the St. r.euis-San Francisce Itnllread, police iesirts said, 'lhe while men and one of the Negro women were shot. One of the men wns seriously wounded Mayer Cowart. of Waycross. Ga., revoked the licenses of two barber shops where barbers icfused te shave non-union men. The shops continued te operate, but the proprietors and bnr- bers were summoned te appear in court te answer charges of doing business without licenses. Strike ballets were distributed nmeng the railway clerks of the Springfield division of the Illinois Centrnl today by K. J. Conrey, president, of the di vision branch. lhe strike, it v.ua said, would ceer the "iitlre Illinois Central system and the Yazoo nnd Mis sissippi A alley lines. Const Line Gets Injunction The Atlantic Coast Line Ktulwny yestcrday obtained a temporal. v order at l'cn.sacela, Fin., le-training strikers of the federated shop crafts from inter fering with thnt company s emplejes or property ether thnn picketing by peace ful means. The order was ditccted par ticularly at shepmen en strike at Itl in junction nnd High Springs. Fla. The Nashville, t. hattiiiioega and St. Leuis, Seaboard Air Line and the Western nnd Atlantic Railroads were charged with maintaining n "stnnding nrmy" te suppress the strike of railway shepmen In a lengthy answer filed ut Atlanta, Ga., by union elficinls te the petition of the reads for continunnie of a temporary restraining order against the strikers. St. Leuis. Aug. 4. E. J. Mnnlen. president of the Order of Railroad graphers, yesterday afternoon told tha Associated l'ress tnnt ne prcterreu net te make public the letter he had 6ent This m m jra mmi i -r AUGUST 4, 1921 te presidents of twclve railroad unions whose men did net strike. Mr. Mnnien said, however, the letters suggested n meeting of the organiza tions e fenslder the relation of the unions net en strike te the shepmen's wnlkettt. He asserted that hu pro posed the meeting primarily te discuss widespread reports of dissatisfaction nmeng railroad workers net en strike, who, he snld, were being requested te perform the duties of striking em em peoyes. L I. ROAD BARS STRIKERS President Peters 8ays Nene Will Be Taken Back New Yerk. Aug. 4. (By A. I) The Leng Island Railroad, through President Peters, announced today that under no circumstances would It lake back the men who went en strike from the various shops en July 1. The only old empleyes who have n chance te get back nre these men who were trusted workers nnd walked out because they had te fellow union or ders, he snld. Mr. Peters declared nil the shops were working with virtually full forced. R. R. BRIDGE, COAL ROUTE, DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION Heme of Twe Miners Who Are Working Alse Is Bombed Unlontewn, Pa., Aug. 4. A charge of dynamite wns exploded en the bridge of the Monengahcln Railroad which spans the D.inlnp .Creek at Koetcdale near here early today nnd the home of II. Fin ley, Ufl Park nvenue, in Union town, wns bombed nbeut the same time. The wrecked railroad bridge will tie up traffic for the entire day. All the coal mined in the Dunlnp Creek dis trict by non-union miners is hauled ever the bridge, nnd It is believed the object (f the dvnnmltlng wns te step shlpnic.it of coal. State troopers' were notified, but no trace of the persons re sponsible for the explosion could be found. The front side, of the Finley home wns blown out nnd the furnish ings wrecked by the bomb which was placed under the front perch. Finley, his wife nnd four children were nslccp nt the time nnd were thrown from their beds. Hulldlngs within n block of the home wcre bndly shaken by the explosion. Twe sons of Finley hnve been working ln the Lcment mines of the IL C. Frick Coke Com pany. Recently letters were received warning the family that unless the two boys stepped weiklng the house would be dynamited. Chief nf Police Eckert. of this city, made nn investigation and found fragments of steel and links from a chain which had been used in con struction of the bomb, a crude affair. BLAZE ROUTS 32 FAMILIES Fifteen Firemen Overcome Nurse Saves Crippled Weman New Yerk, Aug. 4. Fifteen firemen were overcome yesterday in lighting n blaze which routed thirty-two families from their homes in the "Little Italy" section of the lower East Side. A Henlth Department nurse who happened te be in one of the apartments when the fire broke out, carried nn elderly cripple, Mrs. Anna Cnlnbrc.se, through the smoke-filled halls te the reef. The blaze started in the basement, under a restaurant. Escaping gas made It necessary for Chief Martin te call out the rescue squad nnd two nmbti Jnnces te treat firemen who were overcome. Will Help Yeu Decide I NEW PRICES TOURING CAR 7 Passenger Touring . $1645 4 Passenger Roadster . $1495 Dispatch 1645 Metropolitan Sedan . . 2295 Royal Dispatch .... 1745 4 Passenger Coupe . . 1995 2 Passenger Roadster . 1495 7 Passenger Sedan . . 2375 F. O. B. CLEVELAND CHOOSING a new car becomes easy when all the dominating merits of one of the year's greatest automobiles can be bought at such prices. New Prices Effective August Second, 1922 HERBERT BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS BROAD AND RACE STREETS Over ISO Dealers in Territory wetunc service everywhere CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND I . J MINERS CHARMED EflEWM BY TROOPS' BAND MffiSfl WTKccp it handy j -afjH Workers and Guardsmen Smile at One Anether In Con cert Throng f a Staff Terre snemlcii t Washington, Pa., Aug. 4. Seme nre saying tedny with the Clcvelnnd conference In the offing, the threat of Federal receiverships and the news that hard -coal operators nnd union leaders nre te meet In conference thnt last night's bend concert in thla center of the soft coal region wns the swan Beng of the dcndlecT; between the bituminous operators and workers. Last night the headquarters band of the lOJth Cavalry of the National Guard gave n concert en the courthouse steps here. The street before the court house was roped off and thousands heard the soldiers waft soft music en the night air. They cntne from all around; from the mining villages nenrby nnd far awny; they enme In automo biles, buggies and street cars. Truly the people here nre beginning te believe that If President Harding called out the United Stntes Marine Hand the storm clouds would roll nway all ever the country. Thnt classic line about the charms of music seething the savage breast might be paraphrased Inte music softening the hnrd opernters nnd the hnrd union men. While the seldlcis shot shafts of musical wizards Inte the great throng, miners nnd their families mingled with soldiers nnd National (iiiardsmen nnd even hnd n smlle for these who line up with the opernters. It wns a great night and a grcnt dem onstration. It was the largest throng that has nsscmbled slnce the strike begun. But no soldier or no State trooper, mine guard or deputy sheriff tried te rout it. In a riot of music the officers of law and order lest their guns. Up te the hour of this concert the State police or the National Guard would nave felt llke getting serious if they saw n "crowd" of five persons. Until Governer Sproul called It off, the National Guard were dispersing "mobs" of two, even though they might be women nnd children or rnthcr one woman and one child. But Inst night the dispersing wns net be geed. As a matter of fact, Sheriff Lucllen, Captain of State Police McLaughlin, Colonel Stuckpele, of the National Guard, and all ethers in command of any armed forces in this district were busy as sembling the crowd. Encli of these commanding officers used whatever means of trnnsportatlen he controlled ln order te get the crowd together. Early ln the afternoon speed wagons began dashing through the town lended with men In khnkl. The speed of their entrance, for a moment, alarmed even Captain McLaughlin, who wns dining when the soldiers began te pour In, He rushed te the window of the hotel hut returned te his soup when he saw the men were equipped with nothing mere boisterous than trombones, cor nets, drums and nil the ether technique of military music. "Oh, yes," remnrked the captain, "the program for tonight Is music net riots." i Achesan3Kr Rvnnaaif in itaMnnai . when achat and palna will atatt. tIM no chancea. Pack Slean'a In rearbi. '' Ptntnfi without ni46n4anlS ' aches Immedlatelr. Brlnra a,hn! v fating comfort te the acrtu muMlS " if kills paint ', -'. ' "Clean Your Heute Today?" i Let Keystone Borvlre de It for eii t t nuli-k and rensennbln. "" " KEYSTONE "?. ! n f 1819 IIUIEItT ST. "" wpaty' "tiu 4ms.mmmm ', EVERY track owner who has used a Goodyear CushienTire knows what it meant te have that resilient, long-wearing tire new equipped with the trac tive power of the All Weather Tread. It is erne of the eemplttt line of Goodyear Truck Tires sold and serriced by your Goedyesr Truck Tire Dealer. GOODYEAR Fer Sale by O'BRIEN & HOOVER, Incj Dlitributera 22d and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA l i ,-&mmmmmmmmskmm 6abI I W 1 4iwV 'i. ' '"- wt4grVfr...- ,,, Ht,V t't-KX V Hi". , in- , . . . " ' iii.MaaWaaaaaaaaaaa ' - 1