. BUT BODIES
HAVENT BEEN
IDENTIFIED
Universal Service.
Jackson, Cal., Sept. 18.—Death
»of the 47 miners has created
havoc in the homes of Jackson.
One woman has attempted sui
cide. A call has been sent out
for doctors for miles around. The
entire corps of Red Cross work
ers has been stationed at the va
rious homes.
Universal Service.
Jackson, Cal., Sept. 18.—A
note from William Fessel, one of
the dead miners, was found.
‘ ‘ Three a. m. Gas is getting too
strong. We are going to leave
you.—William Fessel.”
Fessel was the husband of Mrs.
Annette Fessel, and father of
■Cynthia, aged 15 years.
His note was written on the
back of a bulkhead.
A note written on paper, now
in the hands of William Sinclair,
foreman of the Kennedy mine,
said: ‘‘Three a. m. gas very
bad.” Then there was a space
and below a rudely scrawled
figure ”4.”
BY ERNEST J. HOPKINS,
Special Correspondent of Universal
Service.
Jackson, Cal., Sept. 19.—The Ar
-gonaut mine has given up its secret.
The answer is "death.”
All 47 miners are dead. At the
latest 'report bodies had been found
though not identified.
Rescue crews, entering the 4,350
foot drift early Monday evening and
■crashing their way through two bulk
•heads which the men had built, found
themselves face to face with a grew
some sight.
Two rows of corpses, lying side by
side, were ranged along the drift be
hind the second bulkhead. The men
t ihad stripped off their clothing to plug
the bulkhead and were naked.
One row of bodies was in the main
•drift and the other at the entry of a
fork or cross-cut departing from the
main drift at that point.
To this underground cross roads
the entrapped miners had crept in
their endeavor to wall themselves into
■safety' from the fumes of fire, and
that supposed place of refuge became
their common grave.
raeatn naa come not not from star
vation, but from gas fumes and it
a had come in the earlier days, perhaps
“ the earliest moments of the disaster.
This was established by the condi
tion of the bodies, which were not
•emaciated; but the position, which
showed that the men had lain down
side by side like brothers to die; and
by the condition of the second or in
ner bulkhead, which was but partial
ly built.
This bulkhead was loosely put up
across Jhe tunnel. Its timbers had
gaping spaces between them and it
offered absolutely no protection
against noxious gas or smoke. Some
attempt had been made to fill up its
seams with loose earth from the bot
tam of a nearby raise, but this again
had not been carried through to com
pletion.
It is thought they were overcome
-while building the bulkhead.
The men had climbed too high in
Iho mine.
This fact had caused theii- death.
It was possible, on the almple evi
dence to reconstruct the picture of
what had happened.
Working, as is known, on the 4,500,
4,600 and 4,800 foot levels, they had
ascended by man-ways or by ladders
of the main shaft.
The miners, under a leadership
which will never be known, went as
far forward toward the shaft as they
could, and threw a timber bulhead
across the drift with the furious
speed of men who race for life.
To make it air tight, they tore off
every stitch of clothing and drove the
cloth garments into the cracks that
yesterday was found between the
pieces of lagging.
The building of this bulkhead
could not, according to miners have
occupied many minutes. To all ap
pearences it was air tight.
Then why the second bulkhead?
It could only have been built, say
the men of Jackson, because after the
first one was constructed the drift
was still found full of air too foul to
breathe, air laden with carbon diox
ide and cabon monoxide gas. Air
that brought, with every breath that
deadly faintness.
The second bulkhead was never
Death cut short the task.
There was no demonstration at the
shafthead or in the stricken town of
Jackson when the news became
known.
All day the gates of the Kennedy
mine had been guarded, and the
number admitted to the grounds was
few.
Red Cro.yi women early in the day
FOUR SHOT DOWN IN
MARYLAND MINE RIOT
^ Cumberland, Md., Sept. 18 (A. P.)—
Pour men were shot, two of them
probably fatally in a clash between
striking miners and non-union miners
today at the Potomac mind of the
Hoffa Brothers' coal company at
Barton, "VV. Va., 25 miles west of
Cumberland.
"The burlesque business needs no
Will Hays," says Sliding Billy Wat
scattered to the homes of the miners
Camilles to carry their suffering sis
ters through the hours of unbearable
suspense.
The result was that when the news
Cinally reached the surface, after
various premonitory bulletins had
come from the depths, there was not
a sob, not an outcry, not a sign of
hysteria.
Crowd Hears Full Tale.
Solemnly the crowd heard the full
tale of its dead, and as solemnly,
with bowed head and eyes that
sought other eyes in silent commun
ion, filed along the pathways, a fu
neral cortege of grief unmarred by
pomp.
Discovery of the bodies followed
hard upon an hour’s interval dedi
cated to a general upflare of hope,
it was at 6:12 o’clock that Byron C.
PickartJ, bureau of mines official in
charge of the rescue work, tele
phoned to the surface that his men
had encountered the first bulkhead
on the 4.350 cross-cut.
The rescue workers smashed this
bulkhead down with a few sharp
blows. They were greeted by an
outrush of foul air.
Waiting a brief time for the drift
to clear, the party advanced onward
to the second bulkhead. Peering
through this rude barrier with the
aid of flashlights, they were unable
to discern any signs of bodies, dead
or alive.
It was necessary to bring com
pressed air to the spot, through hose,
before entry could be made.
During the hour’s delay that fol
lowed, there was a desperate renew
al of optimism above ground.
“Walled Themselves In.”
"They walled themselves in,” ar
gued miners. They did not scatter
at the oulset into the gate of the
Muldoon shaft.
The 4,350 level has plenty of fresh
water. The first bulkhead was
airtight. At their rear are manways
communicating with the drifts below,
perhaps they walked up those drifts
too, and had plenty of air.
“Since they tore off their clothing,
they had time to plan and act. They’ll
be found alive.”
It was the courageousness of hope,
using false logic as a weapon against
despair.
Soon the finding of the pitiful
windrow of 47 corpses set at rest all
rumors and speculations forever.
NAMES OF VICTIMS.
At the Argonaut Mine, Jackson,
Cal., Sept. 18 (U. P.)—Here is the list
of the 47 Imprisoned Argonaut
miners:
1. Bachellor. Elmer, unmarried.
2. Bagoge, Pete, married.
3. Baldocchl, R., unmarried.
4. Begovlch, Rade, unmarried.
6. Bolerl, D., unmarried.
6. Buscaglta, Eugene, husband of
Clothllde.
7. Camlnada, John, unmarried.
8. Cavaglleri, Pete, married.
9. Clayton, Jas., unmarried.
10. Costa, Manuel, unmarried.
11. Deionga, Paul, unmarried.
12. Ely. Evan, husband of Edna and
father of Bobby, 6; Hulda May, 4; Eu
gene, 2, and Emma Lenore, 1 month.
13. Fazzlna, A., unmarried.
14. Spencer, Wm.. husband of Annette
and father of Cynthia, 15.
15 Fedele V., unmarried.
16 Fitzgerald, Chas.. husband of
Francis, father of Donald, 7, and
Janet, 6.
17 Franclsconl, S., unmarried.
18. Gamhont. S., unmarried.
19 Garcia, Timothy G„ unmarried.
20 Glanetti, Maurice, unmarried.
21. Giorza, Jos., husband of Virginia;
father of Louis. 14; Mary, 10; Nilda, 6;
Annie. 4; Madaltne, 2.
22. Gonsales, Eucio, unmarried.
23 Janovich. Marko, married.
24. Jovleh. Mike, unmarried.
25 Kovas, .1.. married.
25 Layovich, Rad, unmarried.
27 Eahardi. Cesare, unmarried.
23 Leon, Antonio, wife and three chil
dren in Spain, fourth child enroute from
Spain to the United States.
29. Leon. L., wife enrouto here from
Spain. _ , ,
30 Maracino, C.. unmarried.
31 Marinoviee, Steve, unmarried.
32 Maslesa, John, unmarried.
33 Milllanovieh, T., unmarried.
34. Miller, Ernest, husband of Cath
erino.
35 Obo-rg, Arthur W., husband of
Anna, father of Florence.
36. Oberg, Chas.. widower, father of
Arthur W., and Elmer, adult sons.
37 Olohardl, E., married.
38. Ollvero, Pete, unmarried.
39. Pagnieri. A., unmarried.
40 Pavlovich, Ell. husband of Elva.
41. Ruzzl. G„ unmarried.
42. Samans, Bert, unmarried.
43. Slmonde, D.. unmarried.
44 Stanicich, Nich. husband of Mary,
father of Mary, 8; George, 7, and Bob
b45 ^'stelnman. George, husband of Lin
da, father of Harold, 10; George, 9; Les
ter. 7 and Warren. 7 months.
46 Villa. Daniele, unmarried.
47 Vujovich. Mike, married.
GREAT LAKES SEAMEN
TO STRIKE OCTOBER 1
Universal Service.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Walkout of
5,000 union seamen on vessels plying
the Great Lakes was ordered Monday
for October 1. *
Practically 65 per cent, of the lake
traffic will be tied up unless federal
officials succeed in averting the
strike, it was said Monday night.
Fear that -the strike would hinder
the movement of coal to the north
west and practically precipitate, a
coal famine there was expressed
Monday.
TARIFF POINT OVERRULED.
Washington, Sept. 18 (A. P.)—The
point of order made against the tariff
bill conference report that the con
ferees exceeded their authority in
proposing to give power to the presi
dent to declare American valuation on
all items was overruled today by Sen
ator Cummins, republicn, Iowa,
president pro tern of the Senate.
California judge has decided that a
man has a right to open his wife's
letters. "All that the average hus
band lacks now," says Owen Moore,
“is the necessary nerve."
mi fire
IN PLflTIE, S. 0.
Milwaukee Station, Hotel and
Many Stores Wiped Out by
Blaze Starting in Small
Building.
Geddes, S. D„ Sept. 18 (Special.)—
Fire Sunday morning at 4 o'clock
broke out In an out building at the
rear of Slddon’s hardware store and
swept north on the east side of Main
street in Platte, S. D., clearing every
thing in its path clear through to the
Milwaukee tracks except two small
concrete buildings. The Milwaukee
passenger station and telegraph of
fice were destroyed, although prac
tically all of the station records and
office furnishings as well as all
freight and express were saved. The
telegraph and telephone lines were
badly damaged and communication
is cut off. The damage is placed at
a quarter of a million dollars.
The Wilson hotel, Siddon’s hard
ware store, Watson's garage, Van
dervoorts grocery store, Kutcher &
Gelfond's general store, Shuneman
carpenter shop, Fullerton’s coal shed
were a total loss.
There was much damage to plate
glass and many other buildings were
scorched.
The fire department was on the
scene promptly, but the heat was so
intense and the wind was so strong
from the south that it was almost
impossible to stop the onward rush
of the flames until they reached the
railroad tracks.
Practically all of the Platte citizens
are exhausted from the hard strug
gle with the flames. The town is
thronged with visitors viewing the
ruins.
Platte is one of the best towns Id
this part of the state.
Plans are already being discussed
for the building of a new hotel to re
place the one burned and it is ex
pected that most of the business
firms burned out will re-establish as
soon as rebuilding can be completed.
MUG TD VETO
Both Sides Accept This as
Foregone Conclusion and
Passage Over His Action
Is Not Likely.
BY WINDER R. HARRIS,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 18.—On the eve
of President Harding’s veto of the
soldier bonus bill, which Is now ac
cepted by both sides as a foregone
conculsion, Universal Service Is priv
ileged Sunday night to reveal the
Senate leaders’ final official check
up on the question of overriding the
veto.
Tills survey, declared to have been
made impartially, shows 63 senators
In favor of passing the bill over the
president's disapproval and 33 who
will vote to prevent the measure
from becoming a law. Of the 63 pro
ponents, 36 are republicans and 27
are democrats. Twenty-four repub
licans and nine democrats are classed
as irreconcilably opposed to the
bonus.
Would Fail by One Vote.
On the basis of this lineup, the
measure would fall by one vote, two
thirds being necessary to override a
veto. But these figures contemplate
that every one of the 96 senators
either will be present and voting or
paired.
There were only 50 senators In the
city Sunday, and altrough telegrams
were dispatched to absentees Satur
day night urging them to hasten back
for the expected vote on the veto
Tuesday or Wednesday, it Is not be
lieved that anything like a full at
tendance will be had. At least eight
senators favorable to the bonus can
not possibly get back in time to vote,
it Is declared, and no less than three
of the opponents inevitably will be
absent: The probability is that all
told there will be from 15 to 20 ab
sentees.
It would seem, therefore, that the
fate of the soldier legislation will
hinge on the ability of the opposing
leaders to get out their vote or ar
range pairs. Two advocates of the
bill are required to pair with one
opponent.
Harding May Ask New Bill.
Mr. Harding’s view all along has
been ttfcit If a bonus were to be grant
ed It should be In some form which
would be of immediate benefit to the
soldiers and the cost of whi<Si should
be provided through a sales tax.
Some senators look for the presi
dent to recommend that when con
gress reconvenes in December or at
some later time a- new hill providing
for immediate benefits and carrying
a sales tax bo enacted.
TO RESUME HERRIN PROBE.
Marion, 111., Sept. 16 (A. P.)—In
vestigation of the Herrin mine war
in which 22 persons were killed June
21 and 22, which will he resumed
MoncVay is expected to continue about
one week, prosecuting officials stated
today. The majority of Indictments
to bo returned probably will be for
offenses such as thefts, from the strip
mine where the riots occurred it was
said.
M'CORMICKS IN RETIREMENT.
Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept 16 (A.
P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Mc
Cormick, and the form%r'a daughter,
Miss Mathilde, it was learned, are
living in strict retirement in a small
hotel on the border of Lake Lucerne.
Major Max Osier, fiance of Miss
Us.thllcle is also at the hotel.
Washington. Sept 16 (A. P.)—The
first of the two bills originating as a
result of the coal strike, the Cum
mins bill designed to check profiteer
ing in fuel, was sent to the president
today after the Senate had adopted
the conference repert. 37 to 12.
JOHN BULL
SPEEDS UP'
WAR PLANS
Determined to Keep Straits
Open Even If Allies Don’t
Aid—Turks Massacre Over
120,000, Including English.
BY FORBES W. FAIRBURN,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch.
London, Sept. 18.—Leading Brit
ish opinion, clarified Sunday follow
ing the allied ultimatum to Mustapha
Ketnal, stands united behind the de
termination to prevent the Turks en
tering Europe even to the extent of
using force.
Despite the dissatisfaction In cer
tain sections of French opinion and
the semi-official refusal of Italy to
participate in any military operations
which may be conducted on Eu
ropean soil In consequence of present
complications. Britain is determined
to keep the straits open even if she
has to go alone.
Smyrna Veritable Slaughter House.
Already the First North Stafford
shires, stationed at Gibraltar, have
been ordered to Constantinople with
all the speed and other units are fol
lowing In quick succession. At the
some time units of the British fleet
are steaming eastward bound to the
same destination.
Reports received In London from
Athens late Sunday Indicate English
citizens have been killed In the sack
of Smyrna, which undoubtedly will
result In the British government de
manding satisfaction Immediately.
Refugees arriving in the Greek capi
tal bring fresh tales of the horrors In
the doomed city. The Greek Met
ropolitan of Ephesus, one of the last
Greeks to leave, declared:
"The number of persons massacred
ip to Friday evening Is estimated at
120,000. Smyrna is a veritable
slaughter louse."
An American steamer arrived in
Athens S iturday with 2,000 Greeks
and Armenians aboard, bringing fresh
details of the tragedy. The captain
of the ship stated:
Beyond Imagination’s Limits.
“The zones at Smyrna are beyond
the limits of imagination. Fire and
death extend In all directions. Innum
erable bodies of men and women and
children are lying abandoned in the
streets. All the churches, with thou
sands of refugees Inside, are ablaze.
"The whole city and Its surround
ings are in ruins and pillage and loot
ing -are going on wholesale.”
Australia has closely followed New
Zealand In promising Downing street
active co-operation “in whatever ac
tion Is necessary to Insure the sancti
ty of Gallipoli,” and offering a con
tingent of forces.
CHANAK SITUATION KEY.
BY MAJ. GEN. F. B. MAURICE.
Special Cable to Universal Service
and the London Daily News.
Constantinople, Sept. 16 (Delayed).
—The key to the situation hefe at
present is Chanak Friends of Mus
tapha Kemal both here and abroad
are urging him to occupy that strat
egic point and confront the coming
conference with the fait accompli.
The allied forces in the straits are
chiefly British with the French and
Italians represented by Colonel Shut
tleworth, commands the defense which
are formidable, the blue jackets help
ing the military in the digging oper
ations.
The Iron Duke with Admiral Brock
arrived at Constantinople from Smy
rna after leaving reinforcements at
Chanak. Ail danger of surprise ip the
occupation of Chanak has passed.
If Mustapha Kemal Is foolish
enougli to advance toward the Dar
danelles ho will be confronted by a
grave military problem. He made a
grave political blunder when he re
fused the armistice offered while a
iarge part of the Greek army was still
in Asia Minor.
To attempt to cross the pardan
elles would be a still more serious
blunder. Nationalist opinion here
recognizes this and desires a confer
ence on the basis of the acceptance
of the Turkish position in Asia and
the principle of the freedom of the
straits.
The situation may still be saved and
war prevented if the sober opiplon of
these leaders is supported.
SHERIFF ATTACHES ALL
MISS l\IORMANETS TRUNKS
New York, Sept. 16 (A. P.)—All of
Mabel Normand’s trunks with the
dazzling wardrobe she brought from
France a few days ago, including
jewerly which she had placed in the
safe of the Hotel Ambassador where
she is staying, were attached by an
unsympathetic deputy sheriff late
Friday. /
Her publicity agent. Perry M.
Charles, was the source of the movie
star’s embarrassment having brought
suit in the supreme court, Brooklyn,
to recover $2,940 for salary and cer
vices rendered in America and
Europe.
FOSTER IN JAIL.
SL Joseph, Mich., Sept. 16 (A. P.)—
Bond of $10,000 each was fljeed Fri
day for William Z. Foster, of Chicago,
widely known radical and leader of
the 1919 steel nt-i'. .. when he and two
others were •• ! in justice court
today. Th-. !,■ ; u v hearing and
that of 17 r.t.i >. .,g*n in a raid by
fedsral and state agents on August
£2, near Bridgman, Mich., was sot for
September 26. Foster and his two
associates were returned to their cells
in default of bond.
9 OTHERS HURT
IN K. C. EVENT
WON BY MILTON
- BY JAMES L. KILOALLON
Universal Service Special
Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17.—
In a thrilling race marked by
disastrous accidents which
brought death to one famous
driver and injury to nine others,
Tommy Milton, champion driver
of the A. A. U. and winner of the
1921 Indianapolis speed classic,
Sunday captured the Kansas City
300-mile automobile dash with
an average speed of 108 miles an
hour. Milton’s time was 2 hours
47 minutes and 52.96 seconds.
Roscoe Searles, noted speed
demon, who was substituting for
Cliff Durant, and racing in spite
of the pleas of Mrs. Searles, was
killed when his car, shooting 100
miles an hour around the fast,
wooden, saucer-shaped track
smashed through the top, hurtled
40 feet in the air and crashed to
the ground. The car went up in
flames and Searles was burned
to a crisp before help could ar
rive.
The injured:
Eddie Hearne, world famous
driver, whose car flip-flopped half
a dozen times in full view of the
horror-stricken thousands in the
grandstand. His condition was
reported Sunday night as serious.
Eddie Hefferman, mechanic for
Hearne, seriously injured.
Joe Thomas, noted driver whoso
car crashed into one driven by
the favorite in the race, Jimmy
Murphy, the 1922 speed king.
Both cars were put out of com
mission. Thomas’ left leg was
fractured, but Murphy was only
bruited and was able to raca
later in another car.
Peter De Paola, nephew of
Ralph De Palma, internally
wounded when his car skidded
from the track and oaught fire.
Tony Gulletta, mechanician for
De Paola, dangerously hurt.
Ernie Olson, mechanician for
Murphy, severely bruised.
C. V. Pickup, mechanician for
George Lynn, a spectator, burned
about the arms and faoe try
ing to pull Searlea from beneath
his burning car.
Milvon Gets $10,000.
Milton, the winner, drove a Leach
ipedal 8. Ho made tho first 150 miles
it an average speed of 100 miles an
lour. He registered an average of
106 miles an hour on the last 160
nlles. He figuratively “burned up
he track." He got $10,000 cash for
Inishing first.
Close on his heels all the way was
Harry Hartz, In a Hartz special, who
Inlshed second, time 2:47:10:28.
Frank Elliott, Kansas City, In a
Leach special, was third, time 2:49:
16:60; Ralph Mulford, In a Duesen
iurg 8, fourth, 2:50:46:38, and Jerry
Wunderlich, fifth, 2:55:46:47.
Milton and Murphy were setting
:he pace the first 50 miles. Then
:ame the accident that put the popu
ar Murphy out of the race.
Hearne was thundering at 110 miles
in hour when the axle of his car
iroke. The machino somersaulted
lalf a dozen times and threw both
occupants onto the track on their
Heads.
Withdrew at Eleventh Hour.
Scarles who lost hjs life, was driv
ing for Clift Durant, millionaire au
tomobile man of Los Angeles, who de
cided at tho eleventh hour not to drive
In the race.
Ministers In Kansas City churches
Sunday night denounced the "bap
tism of blood" given Kansas City’s
new half million dollar speedway as
a descecratlon of the Sabbath.
RACE RIOT IN N. Y.
WITH 6 CASUALTIES
Universal Service. t
New York, Sept. 18.—A race riot
with six recorded casualties took place
near tenth avenue and Fifty-third
street Sunday between a large num
ber of negroes and whites living in
that neighborhood.
Charged with felonious assault and
under arrest in Flower hospital are
James Sheehan, 21, with five knife
wounds in the back; William Lannl
gan, ID, razor cuts on hand and face,
while In Roosevelt hospital Is John
McCort, 30, who has a fracture of the
skull and lacerations of the face and
hands.
A negro named Charles Gardiner,
mbeUT
TO MAKE PEACE
This Many Expected to Do So
This Week, Many Shopmen
Counted On to Return to
Work Today.
Universal Service
Chicago, Sept. 18.—Belief was ex
pressed in railroad circles Saturday
that misundierstandings .growing out
of tho shopmen's strike would be
smoothed out on a score of roads this
week. The strike, according to rail
road executives, is no longer a ser
» Ions impediment to normal transpor
tation.
Tho movement back to the shops
Is expected to begin In earnest Mon
day. Thousands of shopmen, it was
said, had found temporary employ
ment since tho strike was called.
The settlement was made suddenly
and the men could not quit their new
employment and return to the shops
on the spur of the moment.
Roads in Two Classes.
The roads are divided into two
classes, those that are negotiating for
the return of the union shopmen and
those that propose to operate on the
ope» shop basis, or with "company
unions.”
B. M. Jewell, leader of the strikers,
is continuing negotiations with var
ious roads. His Important work since
the strike was settled, has been to ex
plain the terms of the settlement to
the men and induce them to return
to work.
Demand for a referendum on the
settlement plan has come from scores
of system federations but it was un
• \
RICKENBACKER WEDS.
New York, Sept 18 (A. P.)—Eddie
Rlckenbacker, American ace, was
married today at Sound Beach Pres
byterian church, Greenwich, Conn., to
Mrs. Adelaide F. Durant, divorced
wife of a former rival of the Ameri
can flyer in automobile racing. Thev
sailed on the Majestic for a honey
moon In Europe.
BALLINA RECAFJTURED.
London, Sept. 16 (A. P.)—The Irish
national troops have recaptured Bal
lir.a, says a dispatch to the Times
from Dublin.
I
stabbed In the back; and two negro
women appeared at Roosevelt hospital
soon after the trouble for treatments
of cuts and wounds.
Gardiner reported to the police that
he and the women were returning
from Lower New York In a taxicab
and as they neared Fifth-third street
between Ninth and Tenth avenues,
the cab was stopped by a crowd of
white men and they were taken out
and severely beaten.
The trouble, the police said, began
where a groupo of negro men and
women had gathered in Fifty-third
street for a party and where Jazz was
being strongly reinforced by hooch.
iorstood Sunday that the executive
committee of the national federation
has made no move to submit the
agreement to a vote.
News that the “Big Four" brother
hood organizations were making con
tracts with the big eastern roads was
received with satisfaction here. Be
lief was expressed that contracts
would be renewed with western roads
without serious difficulty. No re
duction In wages has been proposed
and working conditions are expected
to remain unchanged.
Jewell to New York.
Mr. Jewell left Chicago. Sunday
night for New York to adjust differ
ences tmtvveen the New York Central
lines and the shopmen of that road.
Tho road and men failed to reach an
agreement Saturday.
“The negotiations with the New
York Central lines have not been
broken off.” Mr. Jewell rfaid. "There
were a few minor points upon which
our officials and representatives of
the road were unable to agree upon.
I am confident those will be ironed
out and the men will return to work
on the basis of the Baltimore agrse
ment."
JAPS AND SOVIETS HAVE
AGREED ON FOUR POINTS
Chang Chun. Sept. 16 (A. P.)—
Despite numerous Indications of a
decided Imbroglio in the Japanese
Uussian conference the contending
nationals Friday reached an agree
ment respecting four important
causes In the proposed trade arrange
ment between Japan and the far
eastern republic. The four causes
agreed upon are:
Japan and China each agree to ab
stain from hostile propaganda against
one another. Each guarantees to
permit tho free travel of nationals.
Life and property of nationals are to
be respected. Religious freedom Is
guaranteed.
FALL 1)0WN ELEVATOR
FATAL TO LINCOLN MAN
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17 (Special).—■
A fall - down an elevator shaft late
Saturday night resulted In the death
Sunday of J. M. Tlngaard, vice presi
dent of the Hall Brothers Hardware
Company. It was in the building
occupied by the firm that the accident
occurred.
Tho next Mrs. Ch»aclie Chaplin will be
Lila Lee, In the opinion of Mildred Har
ris. his former wife, who Is playing in
vaudeville In 7>es Molnas this week.
