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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1922)
4, - CntOUXATXOV Averts for May. 1933 - di tk cxtt or lAT.ra Mi" ! to " ;. 1 af.rWa u4 rU Oaeatfsf , Xaarly varybsiy mil The Oregon Statesman easdsy oalr 601 5M Daily ud Sunday Avsrsca for tlx Month aiding Kr SI. Bandar only ', 57S8 DUr Hi Hnnii.y ,, 52fl , tks soia xrwoxra SEVENTY-SECOND YEAH SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY, 4, 1922 PRICE: FIVE C2T3 ' w JLW . w . rv v' w v v V"v. i 'i R A It HE A D S ! IATTEKIP m. mm srtasaf - mm m asm mm. m. ! - 1 t v SB T0 TAv JJnlesV Men Return by That Day ;Their Places VTil! be ' Declared f Vacant Em- 5 Payers Declare V Strike td date DECLARED PEACEFUL TfO' Violence Reported and r!n T9VO Pyrpntinn ?il"i:a?KLerJ!;" nyaua fcnipiujuiy runwo . PAH FRANCISCO, July 3. Ctrikmg shopmen of tha Southern pcnc railroad must return to -work next .Thursday morning or I their places wlll .be declared vac ant, was the announcement to day of J. H. Dye, general mana ger; ot the company. 5 Those re turning at the time specified will retain their seniority ) and other priTfieges, he Mid; f 't - i; ,. Don't Want tloeirtl Door . ' J' Western Pacific . officials took to the stand that It: was "too ear ly to close the door." They an- nouwed that they would- iwue , no uuimaiuina uniiiioien uiiv had plenty ot time to think the matter orer. i , , , - Ij ft. Gordon, secretary ot th ' foderation ot railway employes of the Southern Facmc system, an- . ncuncea w ia ir lias causea ireisai er todjw tion .ln certain portions of. Texai and that the aituation la getting better hourly from . the atrikera sianapoinc., t -i w. . . . The northwestern Pacific sy m tern operated by. the Sou thorn. Pa. r cine company a an Awmiu. ,Partlc, paalai appareiltlr consld ,Topeka and Sante e railroad ed th - MmmMlt.ltirj company between San Francisco . V 4. "A." .W t HuuWu,:Miin is. blllttes of an early strike settle othertlneg aTvworWng wttk.the mentr: Pildht-JlaYdlng ls-ex baren:oC, rteletoiiiJft pected on Monday to have again i CwdbualaeaspejreUiT.et, the dlrect dealings with the.negoti- raUroad shop" crafts with, head- day that 300 ferryboat repairmen in mac cuy. The Southern- Pacl. fie company disputed these fig-: ures', saying that while some of the men hai 'qult there waif a ' sufficient crew" ramafnfog to" take care! of al work; ;rif y'V ' , V onf ereaice Today i n- the CHI1CAGO. July 8 the United states railroad labor bosr as outlaws- the board to- nigHt directed' IW etfbrtg' toward ,--ufA .fiiAntft nr tha w.ikont 4 00.000 malnten- mnr -v if . v . lVMAwin. Tntin f "thVex-1 'therbobd of Maintenance of Way empioye ana luuwiy snap ior- ' i. i. ...... . strike vote it was announced that ; the threatened walkout wbu;ld be held up pending a conference with wwir T. MrMnnlme. labor !nniKr.ni Rn wJHooner.chalr.Ud after the meetings had con- man of the labor board In Chi- icago at 10 a. mj tomorrow. ; t Members of the board expressed strong hopes tonight that the con. fs.stce would avert a walkout. They declared that the only ques : tion at Issue was one of wages and tbat the way already had been opened for reconsideration of .wage reductions which went into f. etfect on July lj simultaneously with the shopmen's walkout. Troops Refused. ; KANSAS CITY; Mo., July' 3 Ttntvtnv . in m mnnnat thAt thm national guard be mobilized to protect life and property In Kan r.' saa City during the railroad ; strike, the request having been 1 made . today : y ' the - Chamber ot " Commerce of this "city,- Governor ,'A. M. Hydt of jMlssourt," tonight. sald ha would-refuse ' to rail the troops tor active serv)oet until there was an Immediate and press- Ins necessity." ' Board 'Bebaked. ' WASHINGTON. July S-The .r!lng of th. United State. Labor board' outlawing, th railroad tihlon's-'nbw on strike wa de- nouaced by 8macl Oompers. president of the American Fed- ' eratlon' or Lauor, la t statement Issued tonight, as "utterly Boll sbevik in character." and an at- , tempts by the board' "to disband : unions at will. r Th ruling. Mr. Oompers added, was palpably "too ridiculous and fatuous to be ac cepted' as I permanent American government policy. The action of th board,' Mrf tGouipers'j statement; continued', w, . Continued pa Pjaw-1 'W" i.tt (By The V??- 5"""" en, eaiwr ana micai writer, his home in the Grunewald, a suburb of BerlW today.He was taken unconscious into the house where he was find to be suffering from five wounds in, the head. , The assailants were arrested. I iThe attempt on the life of Maximilian Harden, ni of the most noted European publicists, comes juat a littlefeore uiau o new ucr ure usaeBsuiauuii ui vvaucr ivaxipiau the German foreign secretary. ' - ' I t - !.f.err Heu,-in the course ouiruiu wuuca m iiis newspaper, lyje uauiui," mosu uc Policy of the German government. Hfre- quently aroused the ire of the statements and in July, 1917, ior ine remamaer 01 tne war. in one oi nis anicies mat eulogized President Wilson, and Gertnan democracy. Conference Still In Dead Lock With Little Relief Given Situation WASHINGTON, July 3. i The conference of .bituminous coal mine operators and offlciala. of the, miners' "union summoned by President Harding to consider methods of ending the coal strike in unionized fields, adjourned to day nntll Monday in the same deadlock which had characterized lt8 8eM, tw preTlou8 Tnn in It has to date, would, offer posal- atora, but the' government's plans r! iV.V niftri that they cduld. no longer negoti ate - wage schedules with the union in the central competitive field as a' unit or In a national gathering of all union coal oper ators" and coal miners. Miners' officials - continued to demand I aueh negotiations as the estab- Hons Jy districts repealed In sev- T forms M,tkyw. i Ac"on Takf , Secretaries -Hoover and Davn who have attended the meetings ins representatives of the admin istratlon bavrf offered no proph- Ultions outside ot tenUtive sug- gestlon that a committee of mln. " rwrB' :zr.,, d I nntntnft trt ronidfr odssibllllles ol outlining districts. Meetings pi miners-ahd dperatora separately were held toaay dw i w " I tlon. Secretary Hoover remar a eludedthat parUcipants might re-1 new their : gatnenngs with ' more' hope of success after discussing the situation with as- Isociates at home. 1UUn Arrested SaiUraay 10 De ... . -.... 1 nvestigatea on berious Charges vanv Darwlor. arrested Satur- Lf. nlrht hv Chief of Police Mot- fitt on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of miners, Iras yesterday bound orer to the Mar- ion couMy grand jury under c-n 11 J of OO.Upi intUUst nM P?ntT, L "wSieSJd ? " JS: ,ice DandoV . Z .v. nrmrnn Iff UWW Vi Jr.w' , penitentiary and could be retnra ed to that Institution a a Prole violator, but It has been aeemea sdrlsable . by the oficera to try him on the present charge. r ratKNAN 'TO MEET MARTIN WTTXTtNOTON. W. Va.. July 3 BUI Brennan today ened his training for his iz-round bout to mmow with Bob Martin at Cliffs- side Park.1 near here.' Martin did not wotst out. . -' : - - LETADJltiS TISJIADE LIFE OF , PUBUCiST Associated Press) Twoien Associated Press)-Two r of the war, published ,any imperial authorities hii his publication wad suppitesed , v & attracted. inucn attentat ne m another he appeafid for British Columbia lisitors Here for Carload aTwo of Thoroughbrjis 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. CJt hllipson, of Chilliwack, on the Fnser rfrer In British Columbia;, ire regis tered at the Marion, fa an In teresting mission.' ' The are buy ing up' one' and prbbabV two ears of good Oregon Jersen to stock gone far- enough v In Shelr. pur- gone far' enough , In saeir pur chases that they will to shipping this week.;:'::i ;o ft : Mr. Fhllipson ' carnl to Salem some time ago to go mh the Jer sey Jubilee on its tear of the 0 fl a0 Ofl' TO CO N01TH valley, and hes tM .prac - ttCallr everr bir anllittle Jer-T' ticaliy every f big anll'ttle Jer sey Jarm In western Ctegon. Mrs. PhUipson came later. fThey drove to Marion' Monday i see . the' Pickard herd and Cm Meadow View herd of the Nils, at Tur ner. yrr-:. I I , Good Start Stel ; "They have been, bneding regis tered Jerseys only 1 few years. but they started; of with some excellent blood; rood, that they have Just soUTkj the Cedar Brook farm , of Sbirwood. pre., Howard & Williamf proprietors, tne yearling bull JCaptain Tris tram's , Imp, a sou of. the grea Captrai Tristram thit headed the Cedar Brook herd tUl his. death last fan. They hre' been' look Inar elf ria'f Itn.i . .1 match for their' en r Wonderful sire, that they ha Valued at I4Q00 and would it sell at any v ivo, sua uu w inf una : mm . in Canada, a son of Aelr own sire and bearing his fltn name. Herd Is Crong,-'. The Philipsons lave a herd of their own breeding strong In the blood of; Fau vfe's fPrince. one of the wonderful sir of the whole1 preea and they sre looklnr for some good youngbregon females w saa to tneir preent small noidl Ings. They have just tested one 4-year-old cow ttut has produced 101 pounds of lauerfat in one" month; and their, junior 4-year- old holds the British Columbia record for prodttion with 80S pounds of butterfat In one yearL it is the seconf record In the hnla Hnmlnlnn & . ... f- Wife Goei' Jndce. Mr. Phllipsonttributes much of their success his wife,-whom he says Is a gjod pal' and the most capable painer he ever had In selecting th right sort orj stock for development. She Is going back hole this week, to prepare the far for the receiving of the new ,0eigon . shipments. The Canadian lisitors have been looking ; especiiiy for outstand ing lndlvldualsln the smaller and less hlgh-prii that wbat o herds, believing T Oregon lireed- ers have beei able to Mo in de- veloplnj' orl record stock by good care ai attentidn. ,they too can do ui across, the line. CAMAS DROWNED .T SEASIDE, tor., July J.-r-Her-bert 8. Browl Camas. Wash., was drowned here this afternood when a .canoe in (which he and two other men wsre riding capsized in the surf. Via two companions. who were' atlirst reported drown- ed. manage! to reach shore in safety. Till WEATHER. , Tueedsy, I continued . fair and warm;- - I - - -' "'' ' Hi PLEA SEfJT HEAD Of INDIAN BUREAU Pointed Letter Addresses By Salem Club Heads to . ; Commissioner Burkef at Washington, D. C. CLAIMS OF SCHOOL IN OREGON PRESENTED Policy of Government Is Branded as Discrimna tory and Niggardly . ' : wn,zatIons together with num- ber of promfntent lrdtTiduais, have Joined In a letter addressed to Charlei H. BUTke commlsslan er of Indian affairs with head-; quarters , at Washington protest ing agaiMt a recent order of the commissioner retoing a full high school course' at the Chemawa In dian school. i i , The writers of the letter said they -resented the action of the commissioner. - deplored ; the so- called niggardly policy adopted by the' gorerument, and .ruged that Immediate steps be taken to Improve the educational facilities at the Chemawa' institution. Lifter Sent Senators' The letters sent to Mr. Burke was In reply to a. letter receWed from the commissioner Jung 9. and later read at a' meeting of the Salem Klwanle club. Copies of the letters prepared here have been- sent to Oregon's delegation IVJ .. .i in congress, with the request that behalf The letter sent to Mr;. Burke reads: : . Answering- your . letter dated June 9, 1922, to the Klwanls club ol this city;- concernlcisrs an- ex tended course ot study for the In. l d,an rthoot,.w beg to.urge re la- . this matter. Course Inconsfoteiit' With" all respect for you and' your high office, we find ft impos- slbld to agree with your reason- in vetoing a full high scnooi course at Chemawa. In the first place' you7 deny the prlvUege ot edacntion- to some' BECAUSL pTHERS CANNOT HAVE IT, Would 'it not h hitr n make education within the means of all-SO FAR AS POSSIBLE? The' various local organizations and clubs located in- Salem have the fullest support of all affiliat ing organizations of the North west in' thla appeal to you In be half of a most worthy project. Request WarraAed 'We are" It a position to know; both the merit and Importance ot what we ask and urge. We1 i ieei mat our request is luny war- I ranted and that open-minded ln- veetigation wit be quick to grant 1 it. Mr. Burke, It is to you that we make our first , appeal we I beg that you grant it. It certain.; ly.apears belittling to the United States when representatives of tne government pursue a course I of educational denial of Its wards' 1 " lua ui mmm ueui, Especlaly does this, seem true when the government has spent time and money covering man years in awakening the Indian youth of the land to the benefits of education. Does it not sem ab - surd, 'as a policy, when the de .irand tor an education is awaken- ed to deUberately.put to sleep-0 . . a.uuieiusf , j Ofirlal Aitode Unfriendly. ; "Again, the honorable cojnmis- sloner speaks of 1,800 ; children who are .not geeting an educa- Wbat bearing has' this on wa? How many of these CheuYaw children desire an education? Be cause a certain number do not receive schooling, a large percen tage" of whom perhaps do not de sire ' It, yon refuse' a'dehuate schooling to a goodly number of 'children who want It,l an', want it oaaiy. . xnts policy is certainly i but he was like a genuine dia ot a. logical one and la seeming-1 m0nd' substituting -for a lump of ly unfriendly;; to education. s mvii or' a. turnip,' or, a "kins) mas "Forther. what a; knlggataiy aneradlnV for the! scavenger or policy toward the school and sto- dents when a course of education ls possible ot realization at so little cost to the' roreranent. The" more,' we ponder Chema'wa's denial ot ' expansion tht greater is our feeling that things are mighty, queer, to say the least, It should be the policy of the goternmenrto want its schools to rrA; tn wih to srant aJ desire j 0. ft- wards' for better eucatibn; in.f-ad' on eiroiirid& which do not justify it.,both schools and pupils are denied. A progressH e K and constructive VpoIicy wUliValwaysJ ' (Continued ojj page t)y . T .' .'-'-. . ... ! n 1 'PAP TP1ITTI7I7 yihiillL Mil COUNCIL HA Wengenroth Exercised Privileges of Citizenship Forty Years but Not Naturalized .Until Yesterday Although he h?.d serted on election boards, juries and grand Juries for the past 4 years. ac4 had roted wheneTer opportunity presented itself. William Wengen roth, formerly of Germauy; 4e er became a citizen ofae United States until yesterday afternoon when, he' was granted his final ptpert by Circuit Judge Binjam at the regular quarterly natural ization hearings held at the court, house.;' . j , , ' Like Mri Wengenroth Christo pher Arthur Hittdson Fisher had alro exercised full citizenship when' he had served as a justice of the peace and a school direc tor in the state of Iowa but un like Mr. Wengenroth, he was not ST' fortunate in receiving his nat uralization .papers yesterday for his witness . failed to put in an appearance, f 4 : Five . Receive Papers Of 'a total of 22 applications which were hoard by Judge Bin ham, but five applicants were granted their final papers. Those who became" citizens yesterday many; David Archibald, Ireland; Frank Rada and Gustor Bialy. Austria. Anton Hanowskl was alse admitted and his name changed . upon hie petition to Antoik Hano. He was formerly a native of Germany. . ; Production Well Staged" Last fjiqht as Feature of Chau- tauatia Program 1 Chautanqua Today i Atterhoon 2:30 p. m. Musical Entertainment Prelude, Electra' Piatt and Vernon" -StoneC Two In imitable Entertained Fea " taring "Personality Plus." 3:00 p. m. Lecture Bal . ahce Sheet," J: C. Herbs man J Admission' 60 cents. Junior Chautauqua Evening 8:00 p. m. Pre lude, Electra i Piatt and Vernon Stone. ! 8:30 p. Lecture. "The Big Game." Dr. Elmer Lynn Winiams, Concern ing Public Morals in Re construction by Chicago's ""Fighting Parson." Admission 75 cents. Oregon lans will i be glad to know that they-can claim own- ship to "Cappy Ricks," played Monday night on the Chautau- qua platform by the Perclval Vlv- l i.n niayers. ! n.- wftnll1 vnov. ..Cappy" for his manner, though ihe 8tage sea-dog was about three times the size of the squeaky llt- Ue waH tnat the original script L,,,r,w; Bnt he would have K. ri ni.v. if hed wetrhed a" ton: for he had i the grand in- j Bpiration of bow to Interpret the 1 ..,,.,- tha hoajitfnl. ateres- slve, will-o'-the-wisp, tender hearted old scamp certainly made the great, hit of the year. Comedian la Clever. Skinner, his browbeaten secre- I tmrr and eeneral manager, wasnt I exactly' true" to the imagailne part, J the rent collector J Their stage I skinner was one bird, of a corne dUn. HoW he could "skeer" when I the exnlosive Cappy "busted out" i tn wordy ruin. (' ' . And" the Iovers-fthey certainly were there with the bill and coo f it really doesn't hurt enf , a bit to know that the, dashing, war- like Cap'n Matt Peasley and the daintv. . darinr Flarrie Hicks are I really Mr. and Mrs. WeUlng, and that their home life is Just as fine a the hypothetical Peasleys of the book. How ther concocted the Bed Star Navigation company (Continued on page 2), CLEVER PLAY APPOINTED TO SEE ; wmmm mm mm P;IIT Citixenthip, granted Arnold Auguztin Schoenbachler, a native of SwiUerland. lait February was yesterday revoked and bis right to file application for a period ot five years was denied when iti was bhown to the satisfaction of the court that he had claimed military exemption during the war on. the grounds of being an alien enemy. Like action was taken in the case ot Richard Frank Berg who SUPROARIO had also claimed exemption dur,sPond and Mr, ;Vandervort ing the World war. I Other. OoniinuMi v l . ..J u. I h.fM ti, i,.r: V.r fnrthAK trnl K. .nv.mm.nt 1 Ellef Hellend. Invalid: Wilhelm irederick Wolfe, witness not suf- ftclently acqnalnted with applic- ant; Arthur Bomback, further stndy by government; Kau RinrnAund fnrtW .tiidr- Paul Jmh Folont. further tudr Wll- liam Welnrlch. non-anoearance: Frank, Grinashal. dismissed unon own reanest: Emrlrh Shati nan. I annearanre: Herman Snroed. non. anncaranrft- Jnaanh Tttno Tvann. ncn-appearance; Henry Fred Par - dy. non-appearance. This is the last cituralisatlon hearing to be held before next October. - , , BOY IS GONE, HIS MOTHER IS WORRIED Alex: Gavlor ABDarentl v Eaar. A Ufi ' 1T1 . rM -" . T " w i- cr w uu on ii is uwo vfj fleers on Look-out , ii Somewhere mere Is a boy who: is nearinr his Sialoritr. Not man J i more years andf he will be a man) ready to face (he world and fight his own battle. But In 1 his own estimation. irently, he .con4 idiar hlmo1f ijkrall nniih annlni n .1.1, JUi, Mri-n.;! U the present tie so that he '-cms heeln the hatttl nf life alone i ... ... iL . .1 1.. Ui w " 1 v .. 1 a boy: to thatjone he will nevef Bruw up. w. up their mother's pinion. They al- .SnnlnlAn TtiM .1 - ways remam si ooys -nnmaa Human nature .s sirauae .u ooys. v age of iror 13. don't like being considered Just a boy at least some of them don't. They want to show the World -they; are men ready to take up the game of ex istence. They leave home, fall lag to say good bye to the mother who haa watched over them: Maybe they don't realize' that such a leaving will cause that mother many a heartache, t Maybe they don't care. In Salem there is a mother who i worrrlna over her son; he has left without saying "good bye,J and the mother has called upon Chief of Police Moftitt to aid In finding him that she may cease a waVtv mm ait mothers worry V. " . ' for their sons. The boy is Alex Gaylor, who left some time during tne pi week and has failed to return. The mother is anxious for word of him, and Chief of Police moi . it. j mi . nut nr (Terr cuon in nuu ihevonne man who wanted to "go Japan WlinoraWS ssw f 1IUL.I ITOODS rrOm Unina HANKOW. China, July 3 (Bylourn np on u wj. " - "" the Associated Press.) The Jap- anese garrison sutloned here de- parted, fron. tho Y an gtse river to day for Japan in compliance with Japan' decision to withdraw Its troops from the interior of China. The troops have been maintained according to statements of the Imperial government for the pro tection of foreign interests. f '' CERMAS MARK TUMBLES -' ot the foreign exchange market LONDON, July 3 The feature today was the weakness of the German mark. , which closed at a new low record of-1,922 marks to the pound sterling; after viol ent fipctuatlons between the ex oetwnca ine ex tremes of 1,775 to the pound. ; and 1.93 marks DSEIEET ' Charsres made by Alderman Vandervert In council meet In? Ia3t night, in which he de clared the police department had played favoritism in han dlinir cases cominsr to its at- LtcnUon, were hotly denied by urner of Fouce Moff itt, who was ! extended tne iioor oy . ,, . A r. r Mayor Hal vorsen, and "his RSJ'i-J-- and . Alderman Giesy of - the police corrrmlttee. The T. N. T. was touched off when Mayor Halvorsen asked for reports of the var- I xv&ipn xnompson Oia not re- lnmeaiateiy jumped to the 1 floor, savinir he would like to hear thft rpnrirt frio'tiAHi I cnTTtTniTTPP " :-I - : .-Wf'-'Tiiftisfiom TK-.i. nnfk U. .1.. iV.i -' J J , I know it was nMW f JSmfflPX amitt J? ke "TV' Y pnvnie meeting whkh that body held. 'I am SOt attfimntinr Ia Tra anytning upon mrself. but r fMl H 18 high time somethlnr ahould be said about' the war cases are oelng handled by the nolice- Mr. I Vandervort exclaimed. "I n In the Court room the nhr Ha when 'a man, charged with, being arunk, raced the court. t , Prominent Men Mentioaed "He was fined, St S while bia wife, with a baby In her arma. Stood br Ml iM Thit mnnav was . taken from , the support i of that child, wbile a, few nlghts ago the nol ce were called An . to brf.r. a D,Amin.,t m. -t. station who was rarin.- dmnk A "Information ha.re. mm that it laaTt fM wki. & "aiwlPewnott Hagerty. secretary of tia - r isvar SAU down, when they brought him- into the station, and It was necessary I . 'ii to nut handcuffs m , him: That man was later turned loose with.' 1B " nBmT' "rage or mscune ont anr record harlnr leea mads!ta.flri from, tha armored Cars Of the case on the police docket. fii ;Ii ThAnnu. A w ' f , il.. .K..r... .vl u..:. any? otuer man who is hroughi Into the station on a like charge. no matter .If he was" a prominent man and a wetl known doctor. If the police committee can't ban. p?"ce idPtt.ithen ! N ,, t,msJt Was getting OUt and -r!nr some one else a: chance.' Mr. Thompson V Immediately lMmMwl ki. s-'.!,,,!, rf.-ir vi, flat . he took ex.1 1 w - - . ceptIoa to the ttUck; - ..j want to ky right here and no1f tBat , im gettlng sick ; and I I t tne conlmUtce it ever, councit meeting. Everything that the police' do or do not do. the police committee is jumped' od for an explanation," he cried! "We don't appoint the chief , of police, and have no' power over what he does, and It is time th other members of the . council were finding It out." ; Investigation iHsmaaded 4 Further pressing his charges. declaring that some action ahonid have been taken In the case la question, Mr. Vandevort , again ' took the floor insisting that an 1 investigation should be made. l . . .. ..... . ..... . - i was granted permission to an swer the charges. , Il is surprising what Dama Rumor can do, be slid, taking the floor, ' "but It Is all In a life- I (t.. T7.tr. rA in tr "' f he ise fnen- i umo. tloned by Alderman Vandevort, my novse on n 'i- n,s; llit Open Bwltcb tion by Patrolman George wmte. I : ' i " Me Informed me that he nao a I . a a a. .Mw .rht I . nB .- - i . . .-J .hma Mf hart He ataieo av vac w ing and naa iainteo sevcra ia. I wwi w and found the man. in qneatlon. Me annfared to be loueriog fromiifne. The'erirlne left the ralli shock- and had ' fainted four. - , . ..... , five times. . , : - - - Hnnt Tor Uqaor aiade,, Patrolman White and . myself. thinking that' possibly-- the , mB had liquor- In his car tor we kriew; hla reputation Jumped In- to a car ana nnrnea o.- vo ali.M hie. machine ' had ' ..... I A burned. We could'flnd na trace r is-; mri (w! m,rM.g io P" ! "". " " . " . :" !'.". -l.nK ftai' w. IB.Ue 1UIQ . " - It was my : opinion .; nsv u w - i .- -. t' . .n- ,BtreT11tg trom - 1Wwiuiiiib w mr t ' CKr LOOK 00 AS SHELLS niLEiDLi;: People Bask- in: Sun:h:n3 While Heavy Firing ccn-, tinues'.in OXonncH Street, of Stricken City CURIOUS BYSTANDERS pay SEVERE PRICE .. .... - The Number of Casualties Compared to Civilian Toll -' vl' DUBLIN. July I. (By the As sociated Press) -The1' people of nlti nf th attack on tha Cresh am hotel-and other: premises la 0'Cnnnen street irhlch has been la progress I Incessantly atnee morning, j The rebela hold posl- iuu u mv ui wm" 'r, ith a wedge ot regulars be- lWn. X tZT JS? m T ' ' t' u butllng they .hold Barry ' hotel . now t. , air other strategical points In tt'.a M wvifwu V xn" ..area pramciuz wmtien na "regulars am couuaca within a position from Which CS- C"P 001 wr - aiany morra Liosea. Until late'thts afternoon Od th south side of the' city the people were- ' moving' ' freely; crow ds thronged the streets or erica -ci in shopping although' many of the,' larger stores are atin closed. All theentrances to the Stephen's w Dd- J9 - nw.w.wi trass l the 0ConnalU arear. Mount Joy: Jail, baa , been, ccn- ? ww . prison,' wiia S' - .. - "f wsrBwr, - Barrage , Attracts Crowds, """"i o wio iijii- ' Tinwl m ft. . .as a - -1. a n4'lin ra' from the bulldlnss B'iww w -'w ny s, orioj "r "0,nv th irregulars. . TU long and crowds of ; onlookers ..th-M now and then especially heavy tin ing or the bursting of bombs ot granades caused a stampede; but the" crowds soon returned, fas cinated by the specucle. : Up to the 'present, the casual ties among the cornbittnU are astonishingly amall while the toll of civilians la heavy. - Accident, Costing Six Lives, Due to Train Hitting Open .. . Switch,-Report ' ATLANTIC CITT. N. J. Jaly 2. Investigations from four aourc ei was underway tonight to place responsibility for the wreck of a Philadelphia and Beading railway tram shortly after midnight at Winslow Junction, near here. which cost- the lives of sir per sons and Injuries to more than 8S others.' -" Besides the" Investigation by the -. railroad company, " others I t,.l.-i M. . . .v. . . I "vm vnui uiauo ui lub cusdit I ndd state authorities and the In- . Tha .riM tnin ... iv.mn. I ' . " " ... UV WW jnight flyer, which left Camden at I a ? 11.10 p. m. and was due la At- I r.t. . a . . . . - t - 1 smasn occurred on the Cape May- , wuawooa orancn wnen the tram. maning t rail speed, swept izto fn iwiica ieaaiug on xrona I the main Una to the . Cape May -, " w on the ): curve and catapaulted down an - embankment, i taking with it Ave of the six ears. ; . . . Towernun WaUhed. , The Cape May switch had been opened by mistake and John De- walt, - sixty-year-old; towensaa at Winslow Junction is under sur veltance by - the i';--- state polic of the Reading railway, (a a ti ment. said Dew alt had set t V. tv.1(.r .. . train r' t - , ; . : vionsly. wss ;the?:iJ: w"" i 1 nrr'frnnjnr ur.ii. J : -. :T .,' '- --' i. -