STRIKE llEHS
l_. ARECONVfGTED
Eowat anil Dorchy Found
Guilty by Jury—Violated
The Kansas Industrial
■s Court Law.
£4
Columbus, Kan., July 2.-—Alexander
_J5owat and August Dorchy, executives
-of the Kansas Miners’ union, were
found guilty of a misdestneanor by
in Jury Friday afternoon. The of
fense carries a maximum penalty of
-one year imprisonment and a tine of
$1,000.
The jury had been out for nearly
.12 hours before a verdict was reached.
'The jury filed into the hex at 2:15
-♦’clock having had the case since 1
•♦’clock Thursday night.
Howat’s attorneys declared appeal
••Will be made when sentence is passed
-July 8.
The mine union leaders were
-charged with having violated the
Kansas Industrial court law, forbld
•ding strikes, in the calling of a walk
-out among miners employed at the
Mackie coal mines, near Puts*
Vkurg, Kan. Tho strike was called to
force a settlement of back wages al
leged to have been due io Karl Mish
mash, a 19-year-old mine worker.
Howat has been sentenced several
times on various alleged violations of
tho industrial law but never befora
Ttiad been convicted by a jury.
ill BANCROFT
i. . j|g|§| ___.
.^Marine Who Faced Death to
Save His Captain Will Be
Buried Su.tday By Le
gion “Buddies.”
Bancroft, Neb., July 2 (Special)—■
.'Members of the American Legion will
lury with military honors the body ot
Fletcher L. Farley, one of the heroes
-of,the World War, who made the su
preme sacrifice lr, Belleau Wood,
France, in an effort to rescue his cap
tain who was between the lines of
(battle. The body of Private Farley
-arrived in Bancroft Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the city park
•«r~~ in Bancroft, following a brief service
-at the home of Private Farley’s par
-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farley.
Private Farley, who was 29 years
-old, enlisted in the marines and was
-■among the tirst of the American
' troops to reach France. He was shot
■ through the body five times when ha
• crawled into "No Mans Land", fac
ing a storm of machine gun bullets, ta
hiring back his captain who had bet-n
fc wounded. Five ua;s later, June 2J
no died in an American hospital,
'WOMAN FOUND DEAD;
SEEK MISSING MAN
- Entertain Theory of Foul Play
In K. C. Tragedy—Died
From Poison?
Kansas City. Mo., July 2.—Polio®
, ire seeking tho man who registered
■1n an East Twelfth street hotel as the
' husband of a comely woman about 23
years old, who was later found dying
in her room with a fracture in her
skull.
The couple registered as Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen, the man declaring
they had just arrived from Denver In
■a motor car. He left woid that ho
-be called at a certain hour.
When hotel attaches went to call
"him, they found the woman lying
-across the bed, her skull fractured.
Physicians in the Ceneral hospital,
where the woman died, said they be
lieved, however, that the woman died
from poison and that the fractura
was sustained in a fall.
An examination of the contents of
Mrs. Allen’s stoma eh Is being made.
AGED MAN ENDS LIFE
WITH A ROPE IN BARN
Dunlap, la., Juty 2 (Special).—John
Page, 50, employed on ibe farm of
Martin From, ended his life by hang
ing in the barn. There was no ap
parent motive. Page left no clue to
liis history or family connections.
One reason why Lloyd George
holds his job is ilustrated by King
’George s speech opening the Ulster
"‘that my coming to Ireland today
may prove to be the first step toward
au end of strife amongst her people
—" not “my” people as kings ere
wont, to say when they have less
-clever premiers to write thoii*
•Speeches.
FIGHTS FOR BONUS.
Washington, July 2.—Senator Me
^ 'Purifier, North Dakota, has served
Tmotico ho will insist on the Senate
taking up the soldier bonus bill as
ttsoon as tht pending maternity bill is
vaisposod of.
That pretty young wornau who an
nounced she was afraid to return
3rom Paris because 11 fiances ivould
waiting for her at the piet need
worry no longer. She won’t have 11
fiances after they read the story.
Now the cows are “getting gay"
t“on “moonshine" down in “Arkausaw."
When anything is hard to get it
seen s that lots of being3, even ani
mals, must have it, even though it
“
~4 444 444444 4 44 4 4 44 44
*J WITH PACIFIC FLEET *
4444+44444444444444
viral
J£i2cki*t3»*
Rear Admiral B. F Hutchlnaon,
who ban been assigned to the Pacific
fleet of the chief of sta£f for Admiral
E. W, Eberle, the new rommander-m
chicf of the Pacific fleet,
BEffllG STRIKE
Two Million Worker* Start
Work at Reduced Wage—
Leaders in Chicago to
Prevent Tieup.
Chicago, July 2.—Final deci
sion regarding the action of rail
way employe* on the wage de
crease fixed by the railway labor
board will be made by a com
mittee of five representing 18
railroad unions a conference of
union chiefs here decided today.
The decision will be rendered
after consultation between the
committee and various group
meetings now in session here.
The committee ic composed of
B. M. Jewell, president of the
railway employes' department
of the American Federation of
Labor; E. H. Fitzgerald, presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail
way end Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employes; L. F. Shep
pard, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors; fd. J. Man
ion, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, and To
othy Shea, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
ginemen and Firemen.
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE.
Chicago, July 3.—Two million rail
road workers started to work for re
duced wages today as their leaders
met here to prevent. If possible, a tie
up ot the nation’s transportation Sys
tem.
One thousand executives of the
strong rail unions started their ses
sions to decide whether to accept or
reject the 3400,000,000 annual cut or
dered by the United States railroad
labor board to go into cfTert today.
Expect to Hold Men in Line.
Although the union leaders will
keep their own counsel until a deil
■ nite decision has been reached. It was
generally believed that they will exert
every effort to prevent a strike.
These are the reasons given for the
anticipated effort of union chiefs to
hold their men in line and prevent
a walkout:
Reluctance to add to the legions
of unemployed the vast number of
rail employes.
Knowledge that a strike would
not have popular support arid
therefore would be futile.
Recognition that railroaders
I must suffer the same as other
workers during tire period of re
adjustment.
It is definitely known by refer
endums taken in the railtoad de
partment of the American Feder
ation of Labor that the major ty
of the rank and file of rail woik
ers are against the 12 per cent
wage cut.
Timothy I-Iealy. president of the
1 stations: y engineers’ and oilers’ rr
i ganiration, announced as the sessions
: started that, ii.fi union had overwhelm
ingly vou-d to reject the wage cut.
Other unions have done likewise,
although official tabulation of ballots
have act been made public.
Concerning the strike votes of
utiions, President X,. K. Sheppard, o£
the conductors, stated:
"Strike votes lia'-c been recorded
before ai:d there has been no strike."
Members of the four big brother
I hoods have not yet voted on the Is
sue. They will not vote unless their
leaders in today's conference decide
to reject the cut, which ,s not consid
ered jikely.
Acceptance of the cut under pro
test is deemed the outcome of the
meetings here. It ts expected that
resolut ons. serving notice that the cut
W’ill be accepted on condition that the
working agreements, which outline
the pay for overtime and other work
ing conditions, be kept Intact.
Tha French remain warlike, de
spite four years of fighting. They are
starting another war by offering a
price to that French woman who shall
be adjudged possessor of the pretti
est foot.
When the CarpenUer-Bempsey fight
Is over the verbal conflict over "Billy”
Sunday may begin. And when It
' cornea to fighting “Billy" can handle
his own end pretty well.
BIS IT ME
Ml FEATURE BE
HEW ]i|'S 4TB
Marchers Ask Why They Got
Prohibition When They
Fought for Liberty—Bif
Day in Other Cities.
BY W. B. 8EABR00K,
New York, July 8.—Mayor Hylan
sfts in the reviewing stand to watch
the anti-prohibition parade go by. It
ii too hot for silk hats and formality.
He wears a light brown suit, straw
hat and no .vest. Hot sun beants
down on Madison Square. Hie hon
or’s face is red and wet. Ho mops
bis forehead.
A blare of brass In Fifth avenue be
low Twenty-third street. There they
come.
They will be interesting to sea, for
they are described by the reform
ers in morning newspapers as “an
archists, traitors, home wreckers, God
defiers, enemies of morality and civ
ilization'.’’
Organizer Salutes with Grin.
First the inevitable row of mounted
rojicemen. Next, Frank M. Drake,
the organizer of the parade. He rides
in an open automobile. Mrs. Drake
is with him. He is middle a#ed. He
has a ‘'game’’ leg and cannot march.
For many years he has been the art
editor of a New York edition. II*
peers at the mayor through spectacles
end salutes with a grin.
Several bevies of pretty ladies In
large limousines. Some of them
carry huge bunches of pink roses. Be
hind them the Sixty-ninth hand. They
are playing martial Jazz. Some ar*
in overseas uniforms. Most are not.
Here and there rainbow hued servic*
stripes and medals. Behind them
a throng of ex-serviee men, a few In
uniforms of army, navy and marines,
most In civilian clothes.
A few D..S. O. medals and occas
ionally the red-grec-u gleam o a
Croix de Guerre.
Every Man Carries U. 8. Flag.
Every man carries an American
flag and a smaller flag, white or blue,
"American liberties league.” Two
dates. 1776 and 1921.’
A big barmer, "Four millions of U9
fought for liberty und got prohibition.
How come?”
A group of Spanish-American war
veterans, old blue uniforms, like
Frederick Remington pictures. One or
two rough rider hats.
! More service stripes and medals.
Then thousands of Just people,
marching 10 abreast. They carry
flags, allowing that they are mem
bers of Bronx clubs, labor unions, so
cial anfj political clpbs, ward and
neighborhood organizations.
Sober as Crusaders.
They march quietly. No yelling.
No waving of flags. Sober as cru
saders. Scarcely a smile anywhere.
It begins to be tiresome. And It is
fearfully hot. His honor sends to a
corner drug store and freshes him
self with an ice cream soda. The foam
is white on his moustache.
Motors, motors, motors. Ten ton
trucks, touring oars and flivvers.
Mostly filled with just people. Oc
casionally soldiers and sudors in uni
form. A few wound stripes, overseas
stripes; hero and there more medals.
A one-horse dray load of Italians
from Bieecker a tract. The horse
droopes its ears dejectedly. The men
wear gaudy silk shirts without col
“Peaches" Smile at Mayor.
A big shining car with a uniformed
chauffeur and six peaches in filmy
summer gowns. They wave their
fans to the mayor and smile.
A carful of old ladies. Gray hairs.
Gingham dresses. The kind of face*
they put in advertisements when they
want to sell bread "as good as mother
used to bake." Behind them a ban
ner: “A little wine for stomach's
sake—second Timothy." or maybe It
was 1st Timothy. More men march
ing. Interminable men marching.
Here and there groups of women
marching. Little girls and boys tod
dling a'ong with their parents. All
carrying flags.
A ragged, dirty, sweating, motley
little brass band of only six pieces,
playing valiantly, but out of tune.
A big streamer. “Sleepy Owls
Pleasure Club,” It says. But the cop
per In the stand awakens and says:
Gang From Hell s Kitchen.
“Hero’s the gang from Hell’s
Kitchen.”
That was hla name for the West
Side—west of Tenth avenue.
A new element here. Most of them
in motor trucks—shouting, howling,
waving arms—tin horns, wooden rat
tles, festooned beer bottles—shrieking
women. Coney Island on wheels. On
ly more so.
The IIcH s Kitchen gang trucks f’t-o
abreast get jammed In front of the
grand aland and stops. A hairy, bare
arm followed by a shaggy head
emerges in front of the mayor.
"Three che«-rs for Red Mike," yell
ed the hoarse voice. The three cheeis
were given with a will.
A man standing on top of one cf the
trucks waves an empty tin “growler.’’
He shouts, “wo fought for our flag
and we’ll fight for our beir.”
Only Disorderly Spot.
The fleet of trucks moves on. It
was the cnly disorderly spot in the
parade.
More nuiet marchers. A fleet of
taxis. Pretty girls, and some not so
pretty. Mora old ladies. Lois of
grandchildren.
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Washington. July 6.—Production of
bituminous coal during the week end
ing June 2" the geolorr’cal survey es
timated today was 7.86k,GiiO net tons,
an Increase of 1.6 per cent., over the
preceding week but 350,000 ions below
the rate maintained from May J4 to
June 11.
The output of anthracite during the
v. eck ended June 25. the survey an
nounced. was 1,847,000 net tons a de
crease of 94,000 tons from the preced
ing week s production.
I IRISH ENVOYS TO LONDON CONFERENCE I
4}#ava '%MMM. Di Valex-st g Artktif GAStiib/, &elo-w »*
I^icItAnl 'tfrjdc&ky A Hft«y E-olai-vd.
Bond on/ July ».—Accorumg to ru
no doubt is entertained of the accept
vitatlon from Premier Lloyd George i
don. It is said that the personnel of t
The personnel la said to consist of Ea
Republic: Arthur Griffith, vice presid
nance; diaries Burgess, minister of d
«cd Mucaliy, Joseph McKeon and Har
Mrieylabbs
BRITAIN’S KING
- i
Intimates U. 8. Wouldn’t Ob
serve 4th Had George III
Spoken as George V ia
Belfast for Disarming.
BY ROBERT J PREY/.
London, July B.—“There Is ground
for the goo4 hope that whatever ap
prehension exists of perilous possi
bilities on the Pacific, may be dis
pelled sooner than is commonly ex
pected."
The foregoing statement was made
by CoL George Harvey, United States
ambassador, before the American
society at its Independence day ban
quet In the Hotel Cecil Sunday night.
Significance Is attached to the ut
terance In all quarters in view 0. the
reported effort of the British govern
ment to bring about agreements
among the United States, England and
Japi.ii for the regulation of all prob
lems revolving about the Pacific.
Ambassador Harvey also said:
"When, and if at all, that splendid
consummation shall have been at
tained in response to the universal
desire, disarmament will naturally
and inevitably come and peace on
earth will be assured for years at
least and maybe, forever."
Reference to Ireland. }
In his ref -rence to Ireland, Ambas
sador Harvey said:
• If George III had put forth a proc
lamation even approximating the el
oquent sincerity and appealing forco
of that jittered that day by George
V in Belfast in his fiathful endeavor
to reconcile a nation, there .would
have been no ringing of bells In Phil
adelphia ISO years ago nor many years
thereafter.”
Declaring there was not the slight
est desire to twist the lion’s tall cr
make the eagle scream, Colonel Harv
ey said mutual helpfulness cannot
be realized until two grave misappre
hensions are removed.
One of those misapprehensions ex
isting in Europe, the ambassador said
was that America is the only prosper
ous nation after the war.
Combatting this opinion, the am
bassador said that in 1916 the United
States had a debt of $10 a head whir1
today It is $200 a head. The cost
of the war to the United States, iie
stressed, was not far short of the
entire indemnity Imposed on Ger
many.
“America,” the speaker said, "has
her full share of mater.al bur
dean to bear for scores of years to
come iri addition to her grief over the
inc.~lcti .bly gr.ater loa3 of those who
perished in the scr.iee,"
The second mistpprehens'on, the
ambassador went on, exited in Amer
ica, when the people doubted that the
peoples of Europe were dong the ut
most possible for themselves before
seeking outside help.
* * ^ “ ' " •
"BUGS” BAER, PLAYWRIGHT.
Atlantic City, N. J.. July 6.—Ar- !
thur (“pugs”) Baer, famous as a
slang shooter, languago twister and
joke engineer, made his bow as a
playwright here Sunday. The occa
sloi was (he Initial production of
Otcrge While's “Scandals of 1921” at
the Apollo theater. "Bugs” shares
honors cf authorship with Arthur
Jackson, author of the Lyrics, and
George Gu/ahwin, composer of the
music.
uur iicjw in szkuu ct iu i:** uuia, intir ut
unco by Err.nnon de Valera of the In
3 attend the peace conference in I.on
he delegation was already decided on.
men de Valera, president of tire Irish
i'»t; Michael Collins, minister of fi
rfense; Captain Robert Barton, IUch
•y Boland.
PEM11EB
Fail to Become Excited Whoa
U. 8. Formally Terminates
War — Ponder Over
Steps to Take.
BY KARL VON WIEGAND.
Berlin, July fi.—Germany received
the news that President Harding had
completed the peace after two and
a half years of an armistice with un
concealed pleasure, but with no mani
festation, excitement or enthusiasm.
Not a bell rung out not a whistla
blew, not a flag was raised.
Thera was a feeling of satisfaction
felt everywhere and expressed in gov
ernment and private circles, but no
thrill was felt. The public had wait
ed two years for that news.
Officially Germany does not yet
know that President Harding has
ended the state of war between the
two countries. Up to 6 o'clock Sun
day evening American Commissioner
Drexel had not received official ad
vices that the war was ended. For
that reason the American flag was
not raised on the former American
embassy, now ths home of the Ameri
can commission.
Germane Perplexed.
Mr. Dresel on Sunday gave a re
ception to a number of Americans
in honor of Independence day which
was well attended. The old flag of
the embassy, which hod been stowed
away, was taken out of Its four
years' storage. Its folds shaken out
und mude ready to raise.
The German government Is not
quite clear what Its step oug..t to fce
when the official American notifica
tion Is received through Commission
er Dresel or the Spanish embassy,
which has been acting for the United
States.
As Germany never declared war I
against America, nor oven acknowl
edged America's hostilities. It la ar
gued that Germany has no war with
America to declare off.
May Revive Trade.
The oueblion of sending a dlplo
matio • i “m «sentative to Washington „
In r.n official rr unolflcial capacity
will be the first step to be taken, hut
I wa to!d that in this, as in a'i other
moves toward realization of peace |
and normal relations Get many will
await Washington's Initiative.
The Impression prevails in official
circles that the negotiation nd sign- i
ing of a peace treaty is still oIf for
some months.
President Harding's signature on
the Knox-Porter peace resolution,
however. Is believed, to have removed
It*c barriers to trade between the two ,
countries.
The store that doesn't in seme way i
advert! .o Itself usually ends with ona
giand sale—to the sheriff.
SSNFii FEiNERS EURN
MOYDRUM CASTLE
Dublin. July 6.—Sixty Finn Felners i
burned Moydrum Castle. Lord Caatle
malne'a residence, near Aihlone, Sun
day, In reprisal for recent military .
burnings. ,
Lady Castlemalne was allowed to I
remove some personal belongings but i
all the furniture and silver were de
stroyed.
DEPORT ARB ’
ISHSREEDTDIN
Confab Between Sinn Fein and
Southern Unionists Has Re
sults, According to Report*
—Aim at Peace.
BY DENIS O'CONNELL.
Dublin. July 5.—I am informed that!
an armistice in Ireland was agreed tg
Monday evening as the result of tha
Sinn Fein-Southern Unionists' confer
ence at the Mansion house here Mon
day.
The Sinn Felners refuse to dis
cuss Monday’s conference but it !•
understood that a peace sentiment is
booming. A settlement of the long
Irish problem on dominion lines la
anticipated In Dublin Sunday night.
Although Monday’s conference had
been adjourned until Friday the ef
forts to consummate a peace are con
tinuing unofficially.
Smuts Urges Peace.
Jan Smuts, premier of South Africa,
and the leading outsider Interested In
the present negotiations, is expected
to arrive In Dublin Tuesday. He hal
been urglhg an Irish peace ever sine*
he arrived in London.
It ia.planned for General Smuts td
confer with all parties during hla
visit here.
In ail. six men participated in thd
conference and the exchange of view*
is described as having been friendly.
£>eValera at all times appeared brisk
and cheerful. The crowd outside wad
estimated at 4.000.
The conference decided to request
Lord Middleton of tho Unionist dele
gation to renew the Invitation to Sir
James Craig. Ulster premier, to at
tisd the Dublin, conference, but a
Belfast message reports him as going
to London Tuesday for a week s visit,
Neills Sounds Optimistic Note.
■When the conference broke up Da
Valera, as he came from the Mansion
house, paused on the steps and said
to the cheering crowd: “I am very
happy to be among m« *wn poople.**
He left the building with Griffiths.
Loid Mayor Neills said:
“I have great hope that good will
result from the conference. Crown
forces were kept off tho streets all
day to avobF'clashes."
— •
SMUTS TO BEAR PEACE
PROPOSAL TO IRELAND
London. July 5.-—Proposal* front
Premier Lloyn George to De Valera
on the question of an Irislj peace will
be taken to Ireland by Premier Jan
femuts, of South Africa. Universal
Serv.ce learned Sunday night.
General Smuts, who is still in Lon
don, is expected to arrivo in Dublin
t.-fore the end of tho week. His sec
retary was in Beliast Sunday inter
viewin'; Sir James Craig, Ulster
pi emter.
MILITARY FORCES WOMAN
TO HAUL DOWN U. S. FLAD
London, July 5.—According to tho
Dublin correspondent of tho Pally
Herald, the military Sunday called
at the house of Mrs. O'ltellly on Qold
smlth street and compelled her to
haul down the American flag which
she had hoisted.
IRISH PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
TO ERIN IN N. Y. PARADE
New York, July 5.—Amerionn flag!
wrro the only standards borne Mon
day In the parade of 35,000 irishmen,
women and children, marching under
a scorching sun to demonstrate their
loyalty to the cause of tho Sinn Fein.
At Madison Square the parade was
fbvelvved by Mayor Ilylah, who was
greeted by several organizations with
loud cheers. The procession disband
ed in Central park. Fifty bunds mads
music for the marchers. There were
many floats and the parade was eas
ily the greatest Irish demonstration
ever aeon In this city.
Judge Tally made the speech M
Cuitral park alter tho declaration of
Independence had been read. II#
sa d there was no sentiment and no
process of reasoning expressed in tho
declaration that did not apply to Ire
land today with equal force. Con
gressman Thomas J. Ryan and form
er Governor Martin H. Glynn also
spoke.
CHICAGO ROUCE PROBE
DEATH FLORIDA WOMAN
Chicago, July 5.—An empty wins
phis* with sit*.ns of red In It offers
the uniy clue to tho mystery sur
rounding til.1 death of Mrs. Sadie Ga
vonta. whose body was turned over
to the authorities early Sunday.
Shy was found on tlio floor of her
apartment by George Hartley, a ho
tel clerk, who called the police. They
did not detain him. and notv am
seeking him to ascertain why he was
in the apaiUn nt and what fhay hav*
henpeoed there.
No one seems to know where the
woman's h-i;:.band is. Hotel attaches
have i.o Inform.-.*Fo as to Ills where
abouts. Mm. Gaventa came to Chi
cago with her liusbun l recently from
Miami, Fla.
The traces of cherry In the glass ,
are being examined to se«_-if them
were drugs In the wine.
Physicians say she may have died
from a heat stroke.
CFFiCSAL FIGHT^GATE’’
AMOUNTS TO $1,623,380
New York, July 5.—The official to
tal gate receipts for the Pempsey
Gurpentler fight amounted to $1,623,
8'0, Tex Rickard, promoter of ths
contest, announced Sunday. The net
receipts have r.ot been calculated.
This da $i.170,858 more than ever
was taken lu before nt ft fight. Ths
Dempsey-Willard battle drew $452,
622 which until last Saturday wal
the biggest ■'gate” In the history of
pugWsm. -