davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
J ALL EDITOR IN
INJUNCTION CASE
Violation of Daugherty Order
Charged in Printing
Editorial.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept 19.-G.
V. Sanders, editor OF the Memphis
Press. was arrested here last night
charged with violation OF the
Daugherty injunction against strik
ing railroad shopmen.
Sanders was released on his own
recognizance and will give bond in
the sum Of $1,000 today.
Sanders arrest followed the con.
viction OF Jacob Cohen, editor Of the
Labor Review, for contempt IF
court late vest erday. Cohen was
found guilty OF violating the pro-
visions Of the injunction granted by
Federal Judge ]. w. Ross. prohibit
Ing criticism OF strike reakers here,
prior 10 the issuance Of the Daugh-
erty injunction in Chicago.
Cohen published an editorial de-
nouncing ''scabs" and was arrested
by federal authorities at a Labor
Day celebration here
At his trial Cohen maintained
that he had been Disseminated
against; he stated the Memphis Press
had produced his editorial in full
and had assailed the Daugherty in
junction and Cohen's arrest.
Cohen was sentenced by Judge
Ross to serve six months in Jail and
pay a fine OF 81 900 He announced
he would appeal 10 the district court
OF appeals in Cincinnati
Cohen's defense was the RICH OF
free speech and free press. granted
by the constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Home Making Still
WOnIan'S Chief Concern

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-"Home
making is still the chief concern OF
woman-even OF the new woman"
Almost one fourth the members OF
the national wOman's party. exactly
PA percent. are wives and mothers.
Miss Alice Paul head OF the party
announced today The next largest
Occupational group is composed OF
government workers.. who number
1875 percent Of the total. Business
women rank third with II percent
while school teachers have 90 per-
cent. Physicians writer's social
workers. lawyers. artists. Librarians.
nurses. dentists. musicians. Journal
Iists. singers. wage earners," act
Presses. scientists. farmers. politicians
and architects follow in the order
named.
The proportion Of home makers
among the 81 officers OF the party
IS especially high. Miss Paul de-
clared, p being married and 20
having children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
MOTHERS LOVE
OPENS FIGHT TO
DEFEAT CHAIR
) Pleas of Bryson's Mother to
BE Big Factor in Fate
of Slayer.
~ LUTHER \. HUSTON.
u y. : san lnrrc-nnnhrnf.

COURT HOUSE. HCNTiNGTJ>.
Pa sept 1?-liotuer love began
fight here today go deIett the tiec
fr- chair. Airs Elizabeth BrysOu.
81 81 Washington ST.. IN the digni-
Ged h.sh court room where Judge
BAILEY and jury w.U weigh the ev.-
Ieuce upon which IS based a charge
of murder asaiusl D.. herbert Bry-
son. her son and fought u the ms
rad ways that only mother knows.
for the lie ~ her bog
Tney VIII never convict my boy
IL thls murder" the mother sara,
y can't fprsake him now
Attorneys Tor Bryson, the WASH
iag-On doctor. vs. no is accused OF the
Staying ~ Mrs. Helen Irene Haynes
his unlawful mate. at CassvIIle. Aug.
S. last. makes no secret Of the rae,
that they regard Mrs. Bryson as their
trump card
The element Of human appeal up
on which the outcome of criminal
trials so often depend VIII be pr
scented by the mother
Announcement that Mrs Brysou
would take the stand IN defense Of
lt4 SON MulEn was llstuH lbQdg BE
William Wallace Chisolm, Of couns
for the accused. indicated the extent
TO which defense attorneys are rely
\ InE upon the mother element" IN
Eplanning their case.
The deep anxiety Of Mrs Bryson
over the fate Of her son is shared
by Mrs. l.. Randall, a daughter. who
also is here 20 attend the trial. bu.
who probably will not be called UPON
10 testify. The only member of tho
family who appeared 20 be free from
anxiety was DR. Bryson himself
Ever since he was lodged IN Jail.
following the death O. pretty Mrs.
Haynes. wife of Washington
chauffeur who died from bullet
wounds and on her death bed ac-
cused DR. Bryson Of her murdcr
the accused doctor has manifested
the greatest uncOncern OF his fate
a plea OF shell shock will be set
UP for tho first time as defense
i'm a criminal trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Foreign Trade
Increases During august

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(By 1.
\. S)-American imports and ex-
PORTS during the month of August
showed substantial increase over the
figures for July. the commerce de-
partment announced today.
August imports. tOtaling s271,-
600. 900 were the highest recorded
in any month Of this year and ex-
ceeded the July figures by S21,OOO.-
900. Exports totalled 100000, 900,
an excess Of sC8s. 900 over the July
shipments
For the eight months period end
ing with August exports. exceeded
imports by $4s2,000, 900. Imports
amounted to $1.942 100000 and ex-
ports totaled $2,424.OOO.0 900.
Gold imports in August, totaling
S1O.O92.0OO, exceeded the exports,
amounting to s955,OOO, by S1S.1S7.-
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Greeks Calling Out
1908 and 1909 Glasses

ATHENS. Sept. 19.-CBy I. y s.
The Greek government is calling
up the 1903 and 1909 classes OF mil
ftary reservists TO reinforce the gen
darmes IL was learned today. Greek
evacuation OF Asia Minor has been
completed.
Ninety thousand Christian refu-
gees now have been landed here and
all are In appalling condition lacking
food shelter. and clothing
Turkish troops are reported 10 be
menacirg the Thracian frontier but
This Is not officially confirmed.
Reports or Turkish atrocities in
the vilsyet or Smyrna continue
Renal is reported 20 have boosted
a. a Turkish dinner IN Smyrna that
the Turkish army would De IN Ad-
rianople Thrace. European Turkey
within a fortnight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Y. ". c. A. Bible Study
Class TO Start Soon

A meeting of the religious work
committee was held last night at the
Y w. G. A. at which il was decided
that classes in Bible study will begin
the first week in October, and the
vesper services the first Sunday in
November. Plans were made for
other forms OF activity
The executive committee Of the
business womens Bible class will
hold It's first meeting tonight. begin
ming with a supper at O'Clock and
following with one hour for study
and one social hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
If They Sent Ii Back
10 Would Come in Big
Steamer at That Rate

The appalling lowness of the
rate OF money exchange be-
tween Austria Hungary and this
country IL illustrated by tho
fact that ten cents. sent by the
local vocational guidance bureau
10 the American consul at Buda-
pest as payment for the certified
copies OF birth certificates of
local youths now employed. was
found % be the equivalent OF
hundreds" of Austrian krcnin
and doubly suffice for the SER
vice rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
~ JaN2s 3 MQNta6IiQ q

THROWING IN THE REVERSE.
have tasted every pleasure
Tha, the copy books are sure
Can be had in fullest measure
BY the honest. upright poor
have known ,he delegation
Which philosophers acclaim
or pursuing "a vocation
Bring neither wealth nor fame.
7 have got the calloused fingers
Mr.. Bryan loves 10 praise.
y et my heart still fOndly fingers
con- my dear old wealthy DAYS.
There - glory ir affict!ou
Which the merest schoolhov knows
There's a priceless benedlction
That ch.U peuurE rcstows.
E!ches look ou, cheap beside em
Buc somehow thcy seem .c pail.
And although FOR years I've tried EN-
: don value them az al
Sh0ddy clothes and simple victuals
Are. beyond a doubt. sublime
yer I dream of beer and sk-ttIes
or nearly affluent time
Z would trade my daily labor.
Which for Z o Ions hours 7 ply.
Tor the leisure OF my ne.ghbor
without batting o. an eye
Though I ought 10 feel ecstatic
With q calm. un,roubled Tot.
in my dingy little attic.
I'm constrained 10 say I'm not.
An the world viii think 4 funny.
Yet my heart is Ike 20 break
when think about the money
That my father used 20 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SIN PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association prior
TO oct. tn. draws percent from
oct. LIST compounded quarterly. In
corporated for S3.00O.OO0OO. A.
sets $I.71S. 10000; PIE w. Washing
ton av. first door west OF court
mousse -AdvT.-2S2.. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
NANLE FINLEY PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, Sept 19-W. II.
Finley. president OF the Chicago and
Northwestern. was today elected
president OF the Chicago. ST. Faul.
Minneapolis and Omaha 10 succeed
James T. Clark. at meeting Of
directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BUSINESS PROSPECT.

our idea OF "a commercis9 cinch
would be the Laundry monopoly for
The Ku Nlux Khan
Copyright, 1922. by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

The reason some labor unions
don't have more members IS that IN
every community few people must
30 left free 20 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
THY DON'T INSURE PROSPER
.IXEn IINuT

italy has light wines and beer. but
she isn't doing so well. az that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Mems $500 Two-Pieoe PAJAMAs 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Smart new Fall Sport and -
Dress Coats Of all wool fRNE
materials; some fancy E,lE-.
trimmed; just 100 secured
for these two days; sizes AE ~ ,
for Women and Misses; at -
$500. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

2 Pairs of Mems Use SILK HOSE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Mems $500 HEAVY SWEATERSe 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

s1.75 FAN Weight UNION SUITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Charming new Fall mod
els OF Canton Crepes,
TrecO Shams. Wool Trico-
tine and POiret Twills:
handsomely embroidered
and draped models. Choice
this sale at S14.OO.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
AIR interference
WILL Be REDUCED
Evening Entertainments on
Two Separate Waves
Are Assured.

Beginning Monday a new schedule
for broadcasters in the second radio
district will 60 into effect. The pro-
posed schedule has been arranged to
eliminate. as far as possible. the inter-
ference in the air for the invisible au-
dience.
The management Of WIZ had the
privilege Of broadcasting on $50 meters,
sharing the time with the less powerful
stations: or going in with class b. the
most powerful stations in the second
district, and operating on 400 meters.
The class A stations agreed to stand
by on special occasions should WIZ. the
radio corporation-Westi station
at Newark, N. j.. want to broadcast
concerts, such as the stadium concerts
given by the Philharmonic Orchestra.
play by play results Of the worlds Sc
ries. and the Saturday afternoon foot
ball games from September % until the
to broadcast every evening.
Glass A Stations.
Glass A stations are: WWZ, John
May, Newark. N. j.: WIN. Ridgewood
Times. Ridgewood. L. l., WRW, Koe-
mig Brothers. Tarrytown, N. Y. WBAN,
Wireless Telephone Company. Paterson.
N. j.: WAAT. Jersey Review. Jersey
City. N. j.: WAAM. l. r. Nelson Com
pany. Newark. and WFAF. shotton
Electric Company. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
WIZ will continue to operate on the
360-meter wave length. AS usual. the
bedtime stories will be broadca sted
every evening from Z to 1880 o'clock by
WIZ. This station will then stand
by for an hour on Monday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings and for
an hour and half IN TueSday and
Wednesday evenings for the ,ther
members of class A stations the
second district. Probably next week
WIS program will be published in
detail as usual.
Class B stations of the second dis
trict, New York. are supposed to keep
up continuous daytime and evening
program on 400 meters.
Class b Programs.
At present the programs for class B
stations are not complete. Class B
Company. Newark. n. j.: WGY. Cen
eral Electric Company, Schenectady
n. Y: WHAZ, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
School, Albany. y. Y: WBAY, Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany' New York.
their sending apparatus in tirst-class
condition. and the invisible audience
also pays attention to details and ad-
justments of its receiving sets, it is
thought that little interference will
result from the operation of class a
and class B stations. in the New York
district, broadcasting at the same time
The proposed arrangement Will pro-
vide continuous entertainment on two
separate and distinct wave lengths
from am. until IL pm, and 400
meters sometimes until midnight.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
PosTMAsTERs WITNESS
DEAD LETTER SALE
$40 Lots to Be Auctioned OFF With
Wide Variety Of Articles
Listed.

When lot No. 1. containing "sixty-
Ave pieces Of women's wearing ap-
parel. damaged" was put under the
hammer yesterday what is likely to
prove the liveliest dead letter sale in
the history OF the city was formally
opened. The sale will continue until
all Of tho $40 lots Of goods are disposed
rooms Of the c. G. Sloan Company, 715
18th street northwest. where it is
being held.
convention, which Is in session in the
auditorium Of the New National Mu-
scum, scores Of delegates to the Ma
tionai Association Of. Postmasters
attended the sale. The sale was
particularly arranged to permit the
postmasters to see how the Post
once Department disposes of its dead
letter office produce in the Capital
city.
Clothing, china, automobile robes,
books, jewelry, shoes, fancy pillows,
cigars, solf outfits, and, in fact.
schsduled to be sold during the sale.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

SALESMAN wanted; can make
SIS to $45 per week; an excellent
opportunity for man without
selling experience; $3.50 to 5
o'clock. Mr.. Anderson, I2o Nc
Gill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

.UPHOLSTERER-Whitem man,
thoroughly experienced. Also
boy with at least one years eN-
perience. Apply Employment
Office, Sth floor, Woodward &
[ othroD.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va

SAA-Naval Radio station, Radio. Va.
sA5 to p.m.-Closiug live stock
markets.
4 to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
9iso to p;m.-Daily marketgram.
port; ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on 2.6so
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-POst Once Department (1.1e6
Meters).
S:30 pm.-Report on fruits and veg.
s p.m:-Report on dairy products
and Grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
Dorts.
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast
wEAs-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meter.).
3 to 4 p.m.-Retail reports and Sc
fections on the phonograph and
WMU-Doubleday.H Electric Com
pany (36O MetersD.
1880 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores:
music.
8 to p.m.-Special weekly pro-
gram as follows: Solo by Miss Lila
Smithson, soprano, accompanied by
Mr.. Boswell: solos by Miss Josephine
Daily, contralto, accompanied by Miss
McCaffey; piano solos by Miss Gladys
Hillyer; solos by Miss Eloise Bow
dene, accompanied by Miss Mary
Daily; solos by Miss Nellie Pierpont,
accompanied by Miss DAILY.
JYN-Nati0nal Radio Institute (38O
Meters).
$50 to 7:30 p.m.-Late news items in
N0F-U. 3. Naval Air station. Ana
costa, d. O. (412 Meters).
7:45 p.m.-Public health service semi
weekly bulletin.
wIAY-wooaward 4 Lothrop $3.50
Meters).
2 to 3 p.m.-Phonograph and piano
selections.
wJH-White 4 Boyer Co. (380 Me-
tefs).
4 to 4:30 pm.-Summer-t time recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio first
aid instructions for accidents: music.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Dinner hour music.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Baldwtn Typs &C. Head
800 s.....s...sss...... .V1a<00
1asandss Supsfior Head
Ssts-aypoo ohms. ms........Sooo
Rcilsr e|u,ith Typs b
Head Sess. sooo ohms. .ea.ee
orsbe CIR S.............>eooo
0rsbs IkmpiAeation Unit
Tnpo Rofk ............SsSW
onseey Dstse4nf Unit With
0oA0 .,............... .V00o
ecnseey varso cospsss pansl
Ualt ,.............. vto.oo
6Gnsosy Vafionstsr Unte
With penal ..............V .Voo
esassfy AmpliAeetion Untt
ons selgs, With panel. .eIl.oo
esnsory V. T.. Socket. ......<oc
Seusoty Hghe Asrsseoe. .efas
Evening star., 1922-09-28

|OFFICE ASSISTANT and
cashier. who possesses knowl
edge of bookkeeping; state age,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 347-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

CLOTHING SALESMAN, ex-
perienced; also a window trim
mer; attractive salaries. Liv-
ingston, ooS 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

STORE CLERkS-Several, ex-
perienced, to wait on customers,
by large local stationer. Kindly
state experience, references, age
and where last employed in let
ter addressed to Box 3o1-J, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
ITO STAY ON NEW HOUSE
OPERATIONS. APPLY THE
JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., oI4
NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

NURSE for baby boy one year
old; must furnish best Of referA
ences. Apply by letter. Address
Box Is-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
PEOPLES Prices on Radio Needs

Audiola Receiving Set,
complete ......-.......S35.oo
Prsmier r. T.: Tuner and
Oeteetof ..............~ .~3o.oo
Westinghouss "Aerola sr."
with phones and tube. 1880
orsbs c. r. S......,...,.Seooo
Grebo G. Z. S.....s.......tI35 ..
All Wavs Couples, $50 TO
5000 mstefD D:.......s....$ooo
Atwate Kent Vafiometer
and Vafjo Coupler. $aoo
csastsy Vazio couplss md
VAIiomseef .,,.s..s>...y5oo
q. V-soo tubes. .........Ss.oo
Asriotrcn WD-11. vt..s..9soo
Duo-Lstsfal Wound Colls-
D. I. Isso.....,....,... AGO
d. l. 1900, .....,,....3a.5o
Auto vox Loud Speaker. S22.O
Evening star., 1922-09-28

COOK for small family; must
furnish best OF city references.
Apply by letter. Address Box
II-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

PRESS ER-Experienced on
mems clothing; none others need
apply; references required. D.
J. kaufman, Inc, 1907 Pa. ave.
See Mr.. Cross.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

P. B. Y. OPERATOR-Only
those experienced will be consid-
cred. Apply Mr.. Connor, VIM.
Hahn g. Co., 9TH and K.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Atlantic City Life Guards, Nc
Kenna and Dirago, Bring
in Victims Body.
RESCUERS IN UNDERTOW
Edna Bowers, IL, Loses Life
Off Maryland Avenue, Where
She Swan Every Day.

Special Dispatch to The NEw York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-Edna Bow
ers, twelve-year-old daughter of John
Bowers of 444 Newson street, Phila-
delphia, was drowned in the ocean of
Maryland avenue while bathing this
afternoon.
Three men who tried to rescue her
were caught in the undertow and
saved only when TIE crew of sea-
plane threw ropes to them. Aided
by life guards who had swum out from
shore, the crew of the plane dragged
the men aboard 1t.
The girl had been visiting relatives at
q South Presbyterian avenue here, and
had been In bathing every day with
Miss Betty Ryan of this city. They
went as usual yesterday. and when the
little Bowers girl was about 300 feet
out she began to scream that she was
caught In the undertow. James Good
win of Camden. N. j., William Nc
Granachan of Boston and Carl F.
Brenner of Lancaster, Pa. bathing
nearby, hurried to her rescue. but coult
not reach her. and kept themselve.
afloat only with great difficulty.
Some one telcphoned to the airplant
hangar on the beach. and A. Living
stone Allen and James Drummond
started out to sea in a hydroplane
Meanwhile Roger McKenna and
Nicholas Dirago. life guards. who were
In bathing but not on duty. had started
swimming for the little girl. They came
abreast of the three men just as the
men In the airplane threw ropes to
them. After aiding the three to ge,
into the machine the guards went on
after the child.
They found her without difficulty. bu,
she was unconscious. and died soon after
she was taken ashore. Goodwin Nc
Granachan and Brenner were suffering
from submersion. and were sent to a
hospital. Brenner was able to leave
the hospital tonight. but the others
will not be able to go until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
HYLAN DISCLAIMS
ALBANY AMBITIONS
Wouldn't Accept Governorship
Even if Given Election
and Transportation
SCENTS TRACTION PLOT
'They Aim to Get Me Out of
New York City, He Says,
But I'm Not Going
SCENTS TRACTION PLOT

Mayor Hylan at a mass meeting in
the Stapleton Club, Stapleton, S. l.,
last night said he did not want to be
Governor OF New York and that he
could not be induced to run. The
meeting was called by Matthew j.
Cahill, Borough President Of Rich
mond. to protest against the action OF
the Citizens Union in obtaining an in
junction restraining the Board Of Esti-
mate from going ahead with the con-
struction of the tunnel from Staten
Island to Brooklyn.
II have to be very careful about
what say" explained the Mayor at
the beginning. "They are all watch
ing me. and don't want to take the
chance Of being sent to New Jersey
to prison like Comptroller Craig, may
be. Now II we're going to be sent
to Staten Island / wouldn't rpind. SC
much, because I like Staten Island"
After saying that the matter OF the
Injunction obtained by the Citizens
Union had been left In the hands OF
John p. O'Brien. Corporation Counsel
and that he was perfectly able to take
care of the case. the Mayor added:
"I am not a candidate for Governor
II I were given a certificate of election
tonight and transportation to Albany
tomorrow / would not accept the job
/ was elected Mayor ror q term of four
years, I have enough on my hands to
keep me busy for four years and
intend to. stay on the job that long.
THE traction trust would like to
send me to Albany to get me out of
the way in New York city. but l am not
going. II I did go to Albany as Gov
ernor probably would run up against
a hostile Legislature. In that event my
hands would be tied and / would be
unable to do anything for the people.
However. expect to take an active In
terest in politics in the fall. And II you
people work with me you can get man
elected-whether he's a Republican or q
Democrat doesn't matter so long as he
is with the people-you can get a man
who will 60 to Albany and who will CO.
operats with me Between us we can
and will manage the traction trust and
solve the transportation problems OF
this great city,
There we're about soc persons. most
Of them women. at the meeting. The
Mayor made the trip to Staten Island
alone. resolution was adopted de-
nouncing the Citizens Union and favor
ing the construction OF the tunnel be-
tween Staten Island ard Brooklyn.
The Eayor referred 70 political stories
saying that he would .,e a popular can
didate for Governor.
The papers that are printing these
stories said the Mayor, heretofore
have been antagonistic to me. Why are
they saying now that would be popu-
lar candidate for Governor? Simply be-
cause my enemies want to get me out
of power In New York city"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FOSDICK MAY HEAD
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Rockefeller LaUyer Said to Be
Trustees Choice.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Raymond q. Fos-
dick. New York lawyer associated with
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., may succeed
DIR. Harry Pratt Judson as president
of the University of Chicago. 1t was re-
ported to-day.
A committee representing the trustees,
II was said. had approached Mr.. Fos-
dick unofficially on the question of his
becoming head of the Chicago institution
some time. within the next two years.
President Judson was eligible for re-
tirement on pension three years ago
when he reached his seventieth birthday.
He has been associated with the uni.
versity thirty-one years
Mr. Fosdick is within n few months
Of 10 years old. He was graduated from
Princeton University and formerly was
Commissioner OF Accounts OF New York
city. During the war he served as
chairman Of the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LABOR CHIEFS INDICTED;
MORE POLICE IN CHICAGO
Bill to Add 1000 to the Force
Is Approved.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW yopK HrRALp.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The City Council
Finance Committee to-day recommended
passage of an ordinance appropriating
s675, 900 to employ 1000 new policemen
for six months to combat the crime wave.
big rim" Murphy. Fred ("French") }
Nader, Cornelius ("Con") Shea, known
as the big Three" in the labor terror
reign. and five others. one a woman
were indicted and ordered held without
bail to-day for the murder OF acting
Lieutenant Torrance Lyons. one of the
two policemen slain during the night OF
lawlessness two weeks ago.