r 'V ft r9
r
FIRST SECTION
Page I f o 5
TWO SECTIONS
10 faze
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 '. :
PRlfcE: FIVE CENTS
mm
n
VI
F.
1
--
FY-IFBS
". T s rrw :
Willamette University Policy
Toucfied Upon' Incidental
. W and, Will Come For Ac-
tion Later. .
ciiFiihoi'ii i a nnocco le
, rcivrrw ry nn AVicriM
' ui .II i win v i ww II
- -
y :. ';
' Report .by ! District Superin-
jt . tendents Show Increase i
i in 'Membership
WNJTSREXCJ3 PROGRAM TO
3 , . DAY
-. , 4.
. 8:30 a. m. Devotion, "Bishop
j. William O Shepard, v r, ; : -.
9.0ft a. ,jn. Business session.
, r:- Sri 30 p;,m.- Anniversary Wof
& man's Foreign Missionary society!
.Airs. M. 8. Hughes, presiding Ad-
dress, the Rev. T. H. Gallagher,
D. IX, pastor Sunnyslde M. . Ev,
.1 . L T" At A . . rl l, .
vtIhi Rev.. W. "S. Qordon, pastor
' M. -JB.; church, Roseburg, presid-
ing. . Address, "Is the Bible an In
t spired Book?". The Rev. Loren M.
. tisdwaros, d. u. . $ ,. 3 yi;
i ' 6:00 p. mBanquet of the seta.
binary men at the Jason Lee Meth
' UUUk VUUtvu, ITUltO. -.un
"Jefferson streets, y tv-f,
' ,; 6:45 p. m. Open air evangells-
. i tie service. Address Ret. Guy
i ntch Phelpsj J. D. ;
7 ;" T. sq ,p. m. iomi anmyersary.
board of Sunday schools and board
, of conference claimants, The ReV.
v R. N. Arlsoh, D. D.k pastor Forest
4 Address, the Rer. T.. S. Stafford,,
j D.. D., board of. conference claim
J. ants. Address, the Rer. J. . M
i Trenary, of the board Ot Sanday
. 'The big thing atobut the Oregon
'Methodist annual - conference te?
Ji ing held in Salem this ireek Is
the fact that, while --it . couidn't
' be Methodletle wtthoot asking
r more money, more time, more serr
rice, there Isn't the faintest aug
. roni inn tnr it nam irxtiRri ini
f "Glnunees" for Itself. "
I 'It asks for ,144,000 from the
Oregon conference for the fnr-
tbertnee of ' the centenary worlt-
j. aoroaa; u aats ior ine muuon
9 .; andquarter endowment - and
building fund tor Willamette tml
rerslty;:lt aske for help for the
' Old' PeonJe's home; It asks ) for
men; andntor enthusiasm, and for
' hearts on fire for unselfish ser
rice but nobody of the onfer
. ' ence proper gets s nickle of the
contributions. V
. tTiUrerBlty; Comes later
. 9 ; TTie 'Willamette program iraa
- "i not touched npon, in Wednesday's
ft' deine'ratlns ' ; sare , InddentaJly.
. it win be. glren s due order
when '.the conference gets to run
' ulng smpolhly. and; ererythlng Is
. set ror ,me Dig aeai oi mem au.
K - The conference .' was called , to
order for,, the first, formal session
Wednesday .morning; '.The first
' thel .annual sacrament, , in
;5rn'c"6PePy4 and the
cJonr. district, superintendents led.
;s'ot ' all the conference . memibors
(Continued on page 5)
V Li
miREXOV CAH IIND
; " Send in your names if ybu
!)more help. Especially the
v Some of. these are likely to fco short of help, unless it is se--fcured
in time. '.It may rain cats and do3, after a week, or
two of good weather; better.be safe than sorryand get em
Dearly. . . y- ... ;: , ' .
: . It's; everybody's business5 to help save the prune. crop, by
ncetting out to help the harvest. . There are scores of pretty
girls, and well-clad women, and trustful men, who can help
. bring calamity On Salem by loafing through the picking sea-
l la? t. - M ii i J i 1
. son ana letting prunes spou m me orcnaru3. -
Jlere are the latest helo-wanters: ' ; ... ;
V z V. L. Gibson. R. 1, box412A; Salem,' Oregon, phone 93F5
' wishe3 xne good sized family
' v them to live in, and a very.
T - . J:: W. Gritton route 3,
,1 51F4. Needs four pickers for
'James McGilchrist wants'
in a. win Kive uiie ui tue uien
Mrs. Rilla Brown, route 3,
p:een.b!ackbernest ha? about
r 1
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SlTOEAf SCHOOL
-ilEMIISSODRI
' .... .. -I ' . . ! I-
- - SMSSWBWSMBMBWWSlSSaSSBBS
E. S. Tillinghast, for the past 17 U years superintendent
of : the . Oregon State School for
3uperintendency of the Missouri
leave for that state about October 1. This was the informa
tion received here - yesterday
husband who is now m the middle west. .':
. LEAD GROWS
'EVERY HOUR
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 6.
( By the Associate A Tress) Sena
tor' RobertM LKl oliette of Mad
ison has been sweptinto the Re
publican nomination 'f or United
States " senator a) the Moirember
election in his state by the great
est majority that : any , candid1 ate
ever polled at a primary In Wis
oonain. '';'',' '.'
Returns received from more
than four, fifths ot the state early
tonight show, him to be leading
by 178.338 over W. A., Oahf ield
of Waukesha, .president of Carroll
college, his only opponent. The
vote from 2,057 out 6f .2.523 pre
cincts In tie stat yas LaFollette
294:857: 'GahUela" 115.K24.
la piling up this majority Sen
ator LaFollette carried ; with htm
what was known as the entire La;
FoUette slate from,. United Stated
senator down through to the at
torney general..
. Governor; Blaine ' who headed
the LaFollette Btate ticket likewise
rolled up a remarkable vote and
with 2.0S1 precincts, out of .the
Z.5Z3 reporting tonight has a plu
rality of 13 3,7 S3 over his nearest
opponent. Attorney General Wil
liam Q, Morgan. '
What appears to be . the only
real upset of tbe primary is ' the
contest for congressman in . , the
11th district where Congressman
Adolphus P. Nelson, rated as, a
dry and supporto-l by t'ae anti-sal'.
oon league Is rnnninic more than
4.000 behind Hubert H. Peavey of
Washburn, who was endorsed and
assisted by the association' oppos
ed to prohibition. .
The . returns from 25 2, out. of
285 In the 11th district gave Pca-
vey 19,5 30;. Nelson 15.277,
, ine- iaroiieite aanerenta are
not the only ones who are elated
in Wisconsin tonight Wet advo
cates point with pride to the fact
that they supported th3 entire La
Follette ticket from tie senator
down, and that they have gained
two,, wet congressmen. These two
men , are Peaver land : Geors'e
Schneider in the ninth district.
Stephens is 'Elected
JACKSON, "Miss., Sept. i . -
Newspaper tabulations ' late, today
of the vote cast in yesterday's
Democratic . senatorial primary,
accounting for .174,003 votes,
gave Hubert D. Stephens 91,323
and James K. Vardaman 82,680,
a lead of 8,643 for . Stephens.
This . tabulation, made by the
Jackson Dally, News, . Included
complete returns from 45 of the
82 counties in the.tate,.and In-
(Contlnued on page 6)
WORK PICKING PRUNES
have prunes to pick and wan
small grower, off the big road
to pick, prunes. Good house for
good. orchard. ' , . .
one mile west Of Liberty, phone
prunes.. ; . , .
one large family for prune pick
liisiue worn, iw oiaie SLrecb
box 233, wants pickers for ever-
10 tons, will paygyCa
the Deaf, . has accepted the
School-for the Deaf and will
by Mrs. ; Tillinghastf from her
Mr. Tfllinghast has receired a
salary of 1 1500 a. year in Oregon,
while in Missouri he will receive
an annual salary of 13000.
- Will lturn Sunday ,
Mr. Tillinghast has telegraphed
that lie will arriTe here Sunday
night to make arrangements to as
sume - his new duties. "The M'ls
Bourl state school for the deaf. Is
located at Fulton and has an en
rollment of 400; pupils. ; H It is
said to be one ot the most - mod
era deaf Institutionsln'the United
States, i ' .
At the time Mr. Tillinghast as
sumed : chsrge of the - Oregon
school tt was' located cn the site
now occupied by the state tubercu
losis hospital. Then were less
than ' 5 0 pupils enrolled at the;
time. ' The school now has a pop
ulation j of 112 and the plant is
modern.
'Experience Is Wide
Prior! to coming to Oregon Mri
Tillinghast was for.a time at the
head of the educatonal depart
ment of the Kentucky echool for
nected with the Montana deaf
school ' and other similar institu
tlons in the east and middle west,
.Mrs. TiHinghaat has acted ,.
matron ; ot the local deaf school
or a number of years. She is a
practical inst mutter, end has done
mulh toward raising the stand
ard of the Oregon institution. ,
'Successor To Be Kitmed Soon '
.'It: Is said that Mr, THUngiiast's
resignation has "not yet been ' re
ceded by. the board of conlroL A
successor to Mr. Tillinghast pro
bably will be named within the
next few days. -
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast
bare many friends in Salem, and
had It not been tor. the suhstan
tlal increase in salary offered In
Missouri they would hare prefer
red to remain in Oregon.
Coal Peace Pact to .
Be Speedily Ratified
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept, 6.
All indications tonight point to
ward a speedy ratification, of .h
peace pact between operators and
miners of! the anthracite region by
the tri-district contention of hard
coal mine workers which begaa
its sessions here 'today. , ...
More than 1000 delegates, rep
resenting 400 local unions, werp
present.: The majority were un-
(instructed, but ; John L. Lewis,
international president ' of the
United Mine Workers of America;
claimed that he had, a majority
that would overwhelm any op
position .to the plana ot the union
leaders which would conclude, the
five months suspension in the
hard, coal fields.
. THE WEATHER
. Generally, fair.
POLICE CAPTURE 3 ,
SUPPOSED ! YEGGS
1ITH JEIEHY
With the arrest last night by Chief of Police Moffitt and
Sergeant White and Patrolman Parreht, of three men, the
police believe they have in custody, a trio of safe crackers
wWhave been working in other valley towns during the past
few weeks., .The mien arrested, Dkk Morgan, Ed. Davis and
John Augustine, had a complete pick outfit in their posses
sion together with a large, tniantity of expensive jewelry
wfuch will run -into several hundreds of dollars. The pick
outfit and jewelry, tho men had strapped, tightly to their
bodies. ) . ! ''
. The men were arrested when
woman telephoned the police that
a ''young man. was "attempting; to
sell jewelry nKorth" Salem. Of-
cerawlUtoaniParrenV'gere
FUNERAL OF
GROVER TODD
AT WOODBURN
Two Thousand Persons Pay
Tribute to Murdered Federal
Prohibition Agent
Two thousand heads bowed In
silent tribute in the little cemetery
at Woodburn yesterday when the
body, of Grover C. Todd, murder
ed federal prohibition agent, was
lowered into its last resting place.
A firing squad ot hia former com
rades at arm during the World
war - fired its last tribute to the
man who had tf ttri hb life to the
performance of hiaduty
The ceremonies 'at the armory
were in charge of the American
Legion and were prseided over by
Chaplain William S. Gilbert who
had soldiered with Todd through
several campaigns. The Elks
lodge was fn oharpe of the cere
monies of the grave.
" Todd, who wa3 formerly chief
of police of Silverton and later
appointed to a place on ihe staff
of Rational ProhUntlon Director
Linville, was murdered at New
Grand Ron'de early Sunday-morning
by Phillip v Warren, liquor
crazed Indian who had shot down
and killed Glenn K." Price, Todd's,
fellow worker.
'inere were several persons
from Salem In attendance at the
funeral, and large delegations
from all parts of. Marion county
and from Portland.
E M PROBE
TO LAST WEEK
Conflicting Testimony at
Herrin Murder Hearings
iven by Undertakers
MARION, 111., Sopt. 6. (By the
Associated , Press ) Conflicting
testimony before the grand Jury
investigating the Herrin mine war
of June. 22 last. In which 22 men
were said to have, teen killed
was given today by the nndertak
ers who buried some of tbe dead
and Coroner William McCown
The coroner's records, which' he
turned over 'to the crand Jury
showed that 20 non-union men
were killed while the records of
the undertaker who appeared
before the grand. Jury today show
ed only 19 dead..
The descriptions of the dead
men kept by the undertakers and
the coroner do not tally. Coro
ner McCown ha? been asked to
appear again Thursday.
The -questioning of witnessss
continued throughout theday and
Just before adjourning the atto
neys were asked to withdraw and
the grand Jury held au execuUve
session, but no indictments were
returned.
Attorney A. C. Lewis of Harri
burg has been engaged to act as
additional counsel for tbe nn!o.i
mine workers, and in published
accounts, he calls this trial "an
effort by organized wealth, with
the hope of creating a public sen
timent i which' will prevent these
men from receiving a fair trial.
Enough witnesses. Attorney
General Brundage said, aro avail
able to keen the grrnd Jury in
session all of th! and next week
a sent out to pick him up and they
found i Augustrr .irUh" several
strings of pearl beads and watches.
He was brought to tne etstion and
Ml
10U ADMITS
MURDER OF OLD
SEATTLE MAN
Mrs. Clara Winborn Arrest
ed in Oakland Makes Full
Confession' of Part in
, Brutal Crime.
DECLARES H0CHBURN
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Part of Money Taken from
Dead, Man Sent to Wom
an's Sweetheart in East
OAKLAND, Sept. 6. Mrs.
Clara Skarin Winborn confessed
to the slaying of Ferdinand Hoch
brun, wealthy Seattle realty op
erator, on October 12 or 13 last,
in a statement she made to Wil
liam B. Kent, police fleotenant,
here today," he . announced. She
stated that Hochbrun was killed
when he attempted to asault her
according t to .Kent. ,
Kent declared Mrs. Winborn
stated' she' had left clothing at
Hochbrun home everal weeks
before the shooting and that
whih3 she resided with an aunt,
Mrs. Anne Clark, she returned to
the place to secure her clothes.
Hochbrun, she stated, made im
proper overtures which prompted
her to leave his home, she de
clared. To-- protect herself she
had, purchased .from a Seattle
pawn shoo a 32-calibre revolver
and secured a police permit, ac
cording to her purported state
ment,; and this she carried with
her wrapped in a newspaper.
, Warn Main of Danger
Kcftit said that Mrs. Winborn
declared Hochbrun advanced to
ward her and that she warned
him she would kill him unless, .he
desisted, to which he replied with
an oath and the declaration that
she "wquld do nothing of the
kind."
Then, her story continued.
Hochbrun advanced prther, they
grappled and in the struggle, the
pistol she had taken there was
discharged. This shot, she said,
went wild, and lEochbrua forced
her against a wall, holding her
in such a position that she could
not use the weapon. Kent said
that Mrs. Winborn described a
struggle as a result of which she
was able to rest the muzzle of
the rerolver on the back of Hoch
bran's head, and pulled the trig
gerwith her thumb. According to
her account, Hochbrun died about
15 minutes later, she said.
Tells of Straggle
'Mrs. Winborn said she spent
seVeral minutes after the shoot
ing in viewing herelf in a mir
ror, after whcn. she closed and
locked the door.
'Later the neighbors were in
formed that Hochbrun had gone
on. a trip to Portland. Mrs. Win
born ' said, Kent declared, that
she visited the place several times
afterward to secure clothing, bu
never, entered the room where the
body Jay.
Kent said Mrs. Winborn, in de
Jicrlbinj( the previous overtures
she charged Hochbrun with mak
ing, asserted he entered her room
one night before she took up her
residence outside his home and on
that occasion she was- able to
elude him only after a severe
struggle.
. Mrs. R. R. Hubert is to leave
Seattle tomorrow to aid Kent in
taking Mrs. Winborn back to that
city. They-i probably will not
leave before Saturday, it was said
Fire Threatens Factory
Buildings in Chicago
V i
CHICAGO, Sept. . Fire
threatened to wipe out an entire
block of factory buildings just
north of the "loop" between
Clark and Kineie streets early to
night. A general alarm brought
out practically all of the fire
fighting apparatus in the city
The flames broke out in a build-
in filled " with ciaemicals and
were spread by a southeast wind
: After an hour's battle the
flames were brought under con
trol, the destruction being con
fined to the building in which
they originated, a fire-story brick
1 strttCUrey , 1 "." . -
WEEKS
D REACH
shaft;
AIR TRAINS
NEXT THING
ON PROGRAM
Experiment by Glenn Curtis
Proves Sail Plane can be
Towed Without Effort
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y
Sept. 6. Glenn H, Curtiss, avi
ation expert, today soared over
Manbasset bay in a sail plane
which . on two other occassions
took the air when towed by s
speed boat, remained aloft 49
seconds with the tow line cut
and then glided gracefully down
to the water . again. This was
said to be the first time a marine
glider has ever risen from tbe
water. ' '
Ait the end ot the experiment,
observed by a large party of en
gineers, Mr. Curtis expressed
himself well pleased with the
result of the test and then gave
himself over to interesting spec
ulation on the possibility of "air
trains" a number ot saU planes
towed through, the air by a mo
tored seaplane. '
Theory that trailers could be
attached to a flying boat was ad
vanced by aviation experts who
watched the flights after Gilmore,
chief engineer of the corporation,
discovered that ihe sail plane
lugged very lightly, at the tow
line. With the sail-plane 30 feet
in the air,; Mr. l Gilmore grasped
the line and found that he could
hold It with one hand.
Later, when , the , theory was
aid before Mr. Curtiss, he said
he believed it would-be' practical
to tow a sail plane behind a fly
ing boat, at considerable height
without danger. Representatives
of the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce announce'd that such
an experiment would probably be
made Boon.
IS COMPLETED
Mile on Mehama Road Fin
ished by County and Plant
Is Closed for Season
STAYTON, Or., Sept. 6. The
mile- of pavement on the Mehania
road was completed last week and
the paving plant closed down for
this season. Stayton is now flank
ed with pavement on three of the
four main thoroughfares leading
into town, and hope is entetrained
for a provisal to pave through the
town by another year.
HOUSE OF
NAME NEW
MORE
PAH!
NT
AT PORTLAND MEET
PORTLAND. Sent. 6. Bishop William Cabel Brown, o
Virginia was elected Chairman of the house of bishops sucr
ceeding Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of lennessee, wnentne
forty-seventh triennial convention of the Protestant Episco
pal church in the United states formally convened late toaay.
Bishop Gailor had served six years.
The Reverend Dr. Charles L. Pardee, of New York was
elected secretary of the House of . Bishops succeeding the
Reverend Dr. George F. Nelson, who -retired owing to ad
vanced years.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, of
Doston, who was . unanimous
elected president of '-he house of
deputies, endorsed the keynote
sermon of the convention, which
had been delivered by Rishop Ed
win Lines of New Jersey.
A feature of the election of of
ficers of the house cf deputies
was, that for the first time a wo
man was elected an assistant. She
was Miss Helen J. Smith, of New
York. Her election, however, did
not make her a member of the
hOttge. -,gI, ' "
MAY BE MIRED'
IP1T0MBE
EXPERTS CLAE1
JACKSQN, Cal., Sept 6- (By The Associated Press)
From seven to thirteen days more will be KKjuired to reach!
the 46 men entombed in the Argonaut "mine here,' according
to opinion expressed, in well informed circles tonight. Gov
ernmenty state and mine company engineers declined .to conv
ment Officially on the expression. .
An advance of five feet was made' during the morning iff
the 3600 foot level of the adjoining Kennedy mine and three .
sets of timbers were put in, while the rescuing workers were
able to look ten feet ahead over the muck and see that tho
rails and timber beyond them; were i good condition.
GOVERNMENT
TO CONSIDER
LABOR ACTION!
WASHINGTON, Sept. t. (By
the Associated Press.) Formal
announcement by Attorney Gene
ral Daugherty that the govern
ment "would consider Jn due time
what procedure I shall be taken
against the few ' misguided labor
leaders who have ' made incendl-
ary speeches in connection with
the industrial situation and per
sV'tent reports that secret con
ferences are in progress looking
to some sort of separat settle
ment with individual roads, stood
out in. today's developments la
the strike of the raU way shop
crafts. , ' "f
"Zn incidentally. Mr. Daugherty
said preparation of the govern
ment's case had been "somewhat
.... .... . ... ..... ...... ... ....
hampered" by the difficulty pro
cess servers were experiencing in
locating "leading officials of the
shop crafts , organizations"
Labor Heads Disappear .
W. H. Johnston, , president of
the macttmlsts and B..M. Jewell,
official head of the seven organ!
cations on rrtrtke, have recently
dropped out of public view, al
though labor spokesmen have in
variably denied the two leaders
were avoiding the service of
copies of the restraining order
issued at Chicago last Friday. -
Mr, Daugherty, in his statement
emphasized, his belief that the
rank and tile ot labor organlia
tions were content to leave the
issue -to-the orderly processes of
law, but said the few leaders "who
have shown contempt for the
courts need not complain
that they are denied the full
privilege ot free speech." In
structions have been sent to tbe
United States attorney at CWca
go. the attorney general raid,
notifying counsel) for the anions
that the p res erase of leading of
ficials of the shopmen1 organi
zations, together with their conv
plete records would be required
(Continued on page 2.)
BISHOPS
OFFICERS
-
Secretary 4."5 Years
Rev. D. Henry Anst'ce of New
York was nominated to succeed
himself as secretary of the house
of deputies but pleaded that be
cause of having served in a secre
tarial capacity for 15 years he be
allowed to retire. ?Ie received an
oration when he mentioned that
be was in his 81st year. -;
Rev. Can-oil ji. Davis,, who has
been a member of the secretarial
staff of the house ot deputies for
(CQntlau.30. pfi pagj Z,l
D TJEpl IN
Hopes Abandoned '
Hopes that the Argonaut shaft,
would be reached by rescue crews
which have been tunneling fever
ishly since a week ago Sunday ,
midnight In . time to bring, out
alive the: entrapped miners had
faded after it became known that
rcsiuers burrowing from the
3(00' toot level ot the Kennedy
workings have let to pierce 333
feet of cared ia debris and tim
bers and 29 4i feet of solid rock.
Unless better conditions are en
countered la the 100 foot level.
was . believed by some mining
experts here that it wlH be closer
to 13 days before the task Is ao
complished.. iu, " ....x'"-'"
J Rescue .Work. Slow, ,
Fred L.. Lowell, safety enginv
eer for the - industrial . accident
commission, said tonight - that
only ten feet were cleared today
on the 3900 foot level ; of tbe
Kennedy mine, which would lead
to the 4450 foot level ot the Ar-
gonaut. Rescue: shifts working
on the two levels continued their
work without letup and Indies
tions are that the workers on tht
3600 toot level would be the first
to reach the Imprisoned ' men'. : '
Edmund Norris Hobart, afety
engineer -connected with the Mex
lean mining department of th
American Smelting and Refining
company, arrived here tonight to
render whatever assistance is
possible: Mr. Hobart has . had
charge of rescue work in several
similar Mexican mine disasters.
In the 3900-foot level the crew
driving ahead through much and
debris has 175 feet in the drift
yet to go, although the men have
cleaned out as far as . the , raise
np to the 3750-foot level.
The working space In the drift
is Just large enough for two men
to work side by side while their
comrades rush the dislodged rock
and debris back out of their way.
When the end of the 353-foot
drift toward which the 3600-foot
level crew is working has been
reached, the Argonaut mine it-. .
self can. be readied In 36 hours,,
t to' believed. ;
The first" accident to : any ot
the. rescue workers since the dis
aster s week ago Sunday night
occurred " today when one of , the
men in the, 3900-foot, level .:was
buried temporarily in a small cave
In. He extricated himself,, how
ever, and was not seriously hurt.
W (TTEIKTO
RESCUE FATHER
Son Seriously Burned When
Parent Orabs Live
Wire Dies .
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. .
Having seized a live wire In a coat
UiiUv UOS vaauau vv w
ertson ordered t his son, twho;bad :
been wtorking with nira to cease 4
efforts to save him Jest the son.
should lose his life; After" the
son had been seriously barned in
his endeavors to rescue his father
lie i mil lux usiy uu m w ui.iuii
succeeded in . having the current
turned off. The father died soon
afterward. ' ; ' - "J" :;;--.; .
. . .. A. . . - t
Tnis is tne second recent mini-,
itv with live wires in the mine.
whfeh Sunerintendent WUiam
Shaw has closed until it can be
made safe. ,
fAIL MEET MONDAY
EL PASO, TexN Sept. . The ?
policy committee of the striking
railroad shop crafts will meet in
Chicago at ten a. m., September
11, according to a telegram . re
ceived tonight by YT. A. McCarthy,
member of the-national policy,
pommlttee, from" B, . M. Jewell,
head of Jhg flriilSS PlSlSizalllSi