davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

CHTIAiO, Dec NV TiFN I ~, :
red. No. red. 1913; No. hard Sl.&f55
No o mixed $i.25i4.
CORN-sNo. . mixed. 75A M76l2c: No
white. 7Gd 7Gtac. No. . yellow, 6M1BAc
No. 3 mixed. 7JHTJf4c; No. white. -
d7JlRc: No. . yellow, 7JH 75Ac: No. 4
mixed. 72Isa75l4c; No. 4 white, t3c; No
yellow 73M 7Jc.
OATS-No white 47d4SLci 10 :
white, 4Jlad &c. No white, 44l4H4o24c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO PRODTCF.

erv CHICAGO Dec. 15-BUTTER-
eeirts. 6477 tubs creamery. extra. J2lsc /.
extra Ersts. 49H5l he, frsts, 45G &c .
packing stock. 34u35c.
EGGS-Recel pts. 1904 cases: miscel-
l1leous. I0NJ2c; ordinary hrsts. 4Sd50c /.
frs;s Ji0JSc checks, 24d 26c; dlrties. eG
q 2Sr
CIIEESE-Tw new. 2Gtkc. Daisies.
e6Ai fl.Tis &c. Young Americas. gTM27i &C /.
l0uEhcrus 27a 27ttc: brick. 24d24iac.
LIVE LTBY-Turkeys. 35c: chick
ems ia fqc. >priugers. 1Tizc: ROSTERS
l1c- geese. iNc, ducks, IS.
POTATOES Receipts. ~ cars: Wis.
cous-n- sacked and bulk. SOTo5c: Mime
sofa ana North Dakota, 751i 9ac; Idaho
rural SiGfl0
NEAI-5O 90 ~ lbs sac. 20 % 81 lbs
1O3 lie. go 90 10 lbs nag. fancy
chick. 49, overweight, $50 20 l75 lbs ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 15-CAIILE-
ReceiDts light: market steady: choice.
so 75d 1913; good. SS0s75; fair, $3.50
80; veal calves, S12d l2.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light;
market steady; prime weIhers, $50
.S75: good. S7.25dS; fair mixed, scat;
lambs. SIS 40d156
HOGS-Recelpts, - doubledecks: mar
ket lower: prime heavy. s. 30H $40: me
diums. SS.G0MS.6j; heavy Workers, $SfD0t
ASS; roughs, STI775; stays, $id4.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. M-HOGS-R Receipts.
5000 market strong; top. IS Is. bulk
SI9sa 10. medium. SSas 10: Hght. s. O5
tNl", light lights. SSOjd SIS: heavy
packing smooth. S. 50IT75. nackinr
sows rough. $3.50 go. pigs. Ss6IsI5
Co lower; lambs Sl3.25m15G0. Gull and
common. 81 21al'; yearl.ng Wethers. 50 IS
g. -. ewes. SiI3fL1.Tj, cun and common.
- 50aJ
CAT TILE Receipts. 1000; market slo7y.
Weah Go lower choice and prime Sl1dn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
STOCK PRICES FAIL
TO MAKE HEADWAY
Brisk Rise I'm L. $. Steel. Com
mon, Is Feature Stude-
baker Yields.

Days total sales 926.0OO shares.
Twenty industrlals averaged
9S.03; (') net loss 10.
Twenty railroads avera ged
Sass. netfl0ss 80
High 1922, 95.99; low 73.43.
,x-divldend is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
soUrH RENp MARKETS.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
corrected Daily ~ ID. \. Rowe. soc :.
Michigan Il. Phone LiuColn 5239)
SEED MARKET.
CLOvER-Medium red. selling. SIC;
mammoth red, SIG; sweet clover, IS.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILLER
Flour and Feeu Co, 42O =. Michigan st.
Phone Main SS5.)
CORN-Paying Coo; selling GOA soc
CLON Err SEED-Payins IS; selling
$40
ALSIKE-Seuing $40.
HAY-Paying $40; selling, Se0d22 pei
1IMOTHY-Seuing 81 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, eli
-. Main -. Phone Main 26l.l
HiDE>-1G ice: cafsklns l0d l5c
TALLOw- Rendered Sc: rough. 2d3c
EESW-AN-25c9 35c per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily nv D. Il. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic av- Phone L-5o97)
COkN-Paying loci selling, @c.
oAIS-paying 4Se; selling zoe.
MIDDLISGS-SeuIng siTJ cwt.
BRAN-Seling Sl60 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Seiling seas cwt
WHEAT-Paying S1-J per bu.
SEED BUCkWHEAT-Payiu Si25
selling 81 ~.
CHOP FEED-Sf.75 cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
22O y. Main II. Phone M-I756.b
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Cali
fOrnia naval oranges. soc dozen.
FRESH EGGS Paving 54c selling Coo
BUTTE2-pavins aAis sailing go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NARCISSTS RULRS

COO per dozen. Williams The
Florist. 1873 S. Michigan 81.
advt-350
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

HOPPER KETTLE kLJB CIGARS.
Guaranteed aE imported GGr
with Sumafry wrapper. All dealers.
AIrt -cqZ-t-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Forbes Says Government Will
Make Full Settlement of
All Outstanding Claims to
Heroes Before Christmas,
By KENNETH CLARK
III. y. &. staff CORRESPONDENT. J

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ito the
$4,000 MANNED and wounded vet
Grams of the World war still in gov
eminent hospitals, Uncle Sam this
year will play Santa Claus. spread
ing good cheer and gladness.
This message was broadcasted to-
day by Charles r. Forbes, director
of the veterans bureau. to the 90
federal hospitals throughout the
land.
The governments gift TO these
wards, Forbes announced today
would be checks and compensation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
OI.OOn In Trnining.

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt.-3S7-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Rug Cleaning 3. B. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

613.2J: medium good. S7.JOd1f.l0; com
mon. $500 80; good and choice 9.4O6
1910; common. medium. S1.JoM94O,
butcher cattle, hciferS. S4.e5G 100; cows,
So SOFAS: bulls, s. 40M6.35; Gamer cutters,
60 4OM3.50: Gamer steers. S36i3.IJ. veal
calves. IS. 75M975: feeder steers, SJ.3J6l
77J: stockcr steers, $42J6I7.1J; stOcker
cows, heifers, SEA 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
u Will Play Santa Claus
100000 Manned War Vets

in full settlemeht of outstanding
claims and adjustments. In order.
that there be no disappointments
Forbes has ordered the bureau force
10 work night and day if necessary,
between now and Christmas to con-
clude the settlements.
VIII Prove GOdsend.
These checks to the men who, in
1917 and 1918 were picked from
quiet pursuits Of life TO be rushed to
the battlehelds of France. many to
be returned physically disabled for
life, will be literally a godsend from
some kind providence.
Many of them will be enabled to
return to their former peaceful call
ings, to reenter business, to take up
again that life which they so gladly
left during the nations darkest
hours to be thrown unhesitantly into
the turmoilS. TribulatiOns and hard
ships of an overseas battle ground.
1t has long been the wish Of the
bureau to adjust all claims for the
disabled, but the tedious necessity of
a thorough investigation of each in
dividual claim-and often times bur-
densOme red tape-has delayed set
Element i'm numerous instances. The
result. in many cases, has caused un-
told hardships; has aggravated the
anxiety and the anguish of the men
who lost a leg or an arm, or were
stricken with some enduring, ravag-
ing disease.
End of Delay.
Tho ap1 n tho DELAY IS nnvu IN
sight. and that is why Forbes as the
distribute checks throughout the
hospitals before Christmas Day,
The crying appeal TO the bureau
has been for settlement of claims.
without funds. the veterans have
waited patiently i'm the hospitals,
hung thickly with gloom; where even
hope. often times, has been crushed.
With claims settled, many will be
able to return, though perhaps per-
manently MANNED and disabled
veritablc caricatures Of their former
selves, TO home ana rest.
Such is the hope of Director For
bes
But the number who can be re-
=
adjusted, il was declared. is compar-
atively negligible. Thousands, gassed
suffering from tuberculosis. shell
shocked mere shadows Of the per-
sonnet Of that vast army which
America dispatched abroad to hurl
back German autocracy, must pass
Christmas in hospitals.
Old Fashioned Christmas.
For these Forbes has planned an
old fashioned Christmas, with
royal feast, gifts. messages OF good
cheer and quite above all, glittering
Christmas trees. This work Will be
entrusted TO sectional divisions Of
the bureau and to such organizations
as the American Red Cross.
Already most of the preparations
for the day have been completed,
Forbes said and the disabled vet
Grams Will be made to know that
despite their suferlngs and priva
tions, the nation and the government
have not forgotten their sacrifices.
$1,000 In Training.
OF the patients being cared for
by the government. the greatest
number, 5.797 are being treated for
tuberculosis, 3,115 for neuro-pychia-
trio ailments. and 2.S45 for general
and surgical disabilities, the bureau
reported.
Approximately $1,000 partially
disabled are receiving vocauons
training under the bureaus auspices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
TRIES TO STOP A CIVIL WAR
German Cabinet Head Sends Letter to
the Premier of Bavaria.

Berlin, July 2S.-The special cour-
ier bearing a letter to Count Won
Lerchenfeld. premier of Bavaria.
which had been written by Presid lent
Ebert's own hand, was speeding to-
wards Munich today.
Upon the Bavarian reply to this
communication, officials of the CEN
trail government were pinning their
hopes of a peaceful settlement of the
threatening situation. 1t was an
nounced the note~would be delivered
some time during the forenoon. 1t
was learned President Ebert's letter
points to the grave situation which
has been created by outright viola
ton of the German constitution. 1t
declares, Furthermore, that the res
toration of the legal unity of the con-
federation of German states is neces-
sity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
LawtOn Presbyterian Minister
Unfrocked by Commission.
Bathing Suit Marriage Figures
in Charge at Secret Trial.
FRIENDSHIP FOR HAM0N TOLD
In Return for Contributions,
Pastor EuIOgized "Big Boss"
Appeal to Oklahoma Synod Is
To Be Ex-PastOr's Next Move.
(By The Associated Press

Lawton. July 2S.-Convicted at a
secret trial on the widely heraIded
bathing suit charge and allegations
of perjury and high handed disciplin-
ing of members of his flock, the Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, former pastor of the
Lawton Presbyterian church, was
unfrocked as a minister of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
of America early today by the judicial
commission of the Ell Reno presbytery.
You are indefinitely suspended as
a minister of the Presbyterian church
United States of America and may
the Lord have merry on you," read
the verdict of the trial body.
The convicted minister gave notice
to the trial commission of an appeal
to the synod of Oklahoma, the next
high body in the church.
Bathing Suit Marriage Recalled.
Mr.. Irwin was found guilty of con-
duct unbecoming minister in per
forming a marriage ceremony last
near here, in which the principals
including the minister, wore bathing
suits
He was convicted of having sworn to
a fase affidavit to obtain district
court injunction restraining interfer-
ence with his conduct of the affairs OF
the Lawton church.
The third court on which his Jurors
voted guilty was that he disciplined
members of his congregation without
due process as provided by church
regulations Mr.. Irwin conducted his
own defense at the trial, having been
denied the right of counsel.
Framed His Kidnapping?
1t was announced that he had filed
a motion during. the proceedings ask
ing disqualification of two members
of the commission, J. Z. McQuown
and ]. H. Webb, alleging bias and un-
fairness. The motion was overruled.
This was the only announcement Of
the trial body.
Interrupting the pyrotechnics of the
bitter church row this spring Mr.. 1r-
win was found in the country on two
occasions, suffering from attacks
made by alleged abductors. After an
investigation of one OF the alleged ab-
ductions, the county attorney an
nounced that he would drop the case,
as information he gathered tended to-
ward the theory that the minister
framed" the kidnapping.
Hamon Sermon a Bar.
Much of the i'll feeling in the Law
ton congregation is said to have been
engendered by Mr.. IrwiE's strong
friendship for the late Jake L. Ha-
mon of ArdmOre. nationaI Republican
committeeman from Oklahoma, for
whose murder Clara Smith Hamon
vas acquitted.
Hamon contributed generously to
Mr. Irwin's church and built an an
mex in which he installed motion pic
ture apparatus, which was used by
Mr.. Irwin.
Certain members of the church
protested the use of motion pictures
in connection with religious worship.
the funeral sermon he preached over
Hamon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
TO TALK
Real Policy for Southwest Dis
trict Is Cause of X. C. Meet.
Answer to Operators Also Will
Be Framed at Kansas City.

Kansas City, july 2s.-District
presidents form the Missouri. Kansas
and Oklahoma miners unions were
here today for a conference to discuss
what they said were matters of pol
icy'' in connection with the coal strike.
This conference follows a meeting
here last Monday of the Southwestern.
Interstate Coal Operators association,
at which it was decided to reopen the
mines, where possible, in accordance
with a recent request by President
Harding.
One of the purposes of the confer
ence today, it had been announced,
was to frame a Suitable reply to the
operators.
These here today for the meeting
were: Arch Helm. Missouri; George
Peck, Kansas, and John Wilkinson,
Oklahoma
Mr.. Wilkinson had not arrived late
this morning. Mr.. Helm said the
nesting would be executive and would
start as soon as the Oklahoma repre-
sentative arrived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
MORTGAGED THE CHILD
Mary Baker, 5, Held as Security
OF Board BilI-Judge Orders BIZ
Paid-ChiId Restored to Uncle
and Aunt.

Chicago. July 2s.-Mary Baker. s
years old. went back to Rentv!fle.
Mimi, today with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney. after be-
ing sold in court here to satisfy .
debt.
Mary had been held by Mrs. A.
Stolpman as security for a bill for
board and lodging incurred by her fa-
ther. The father is serving term ia
the house of correction for contribut-
ing to the delinquency OF his child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney came herO
and sought custody of the child. Mrs.
Stolpman refused to give her up until
the bill was paid. Judge Asa G.
Adams agreed to permit the Kenneys
to pay the bill, amounting to $50, and
gave them custody OF the child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
OLD PLAN? :?
Unions Report Restoration
Clerks Privileges Here.
Santa Fe, However, Hears
Nothing of the Change.

Vacation and sick leave privileges
of clerks on the Santa Fe system. n
bone of contention since they were
discontinued in February of this year,
have been restored, according to NJ. A.
Moore, general chairman of the
clerks on the eastern lines of the
Santa Fe. Confirmation from the
Santa Fe, however, is lacking.
Moore, in company with a commit
tee representing the clerks on other
parts of the Santa Fe system, has just
returned from Chicago, where he was
given authority by the rail officials
to make the announcement, he stated
today. Asked about the announce
ment this afternoon, w. K. Etter, act
lines of the Santa Fe, declared he has
received no advices on the matter
whatever, adding later that he would
be the first official in Topeka to be
notified of any such action.
VIII Affect About 100.
This puts the sick leave and vaca-
ton privileges back practically where
they were before Moore said. The
schedule calls for six days vacation
or sick leave for clerks with one years
service with the company, nine days
for clerks with two years service, and
more years service.
The order will be sent down from
the headquarters of the road to the
various department heads, Moore de-
clared. There are some 1,70O clerks
in the general offices, shops and sta
tionS in Topeka, who will be affected
by the order, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
LAKE sEAMEN MAY STRIKE.
Reduction of Wages Is Grievance of
Great Lakes Freight Handlers.

Chicago, July 2S.-Grievances of
seamen employed on freight boats Oh
the Great Lakes have reached the
stage where a strike resolution has
been passed by vote of 81 per cent
of the union membership, k Z. No
Ian, secretary of the Sailors union of
the Great Lake~ announced today.
Reduction of wages and refusal of
the Carriers association to grant an
eight-hour day are the principal
causes of dissatisfaction among the
sailors. it was said. Wages have been
reduced three times since May, 1921,
they declare.
No date for strike has been set
pending negotiations for a settlement
of the dispute. Passenger carrying
boats are not affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
X. OF p. GOES TO CHANUTE.
Lively Battle for Convention Fought
at junction City Thursday.

Junction City, Kan, July 2s.-
After a lively contest, Chanute Thurs
day was selected for the 1923 meet
ing of the Sunflower grand lodge,
colored knights of Pythias and the
grand Court of Calanthe-
The following state officers were
selected: DIR. S. H. Thompson, Kan
sas City, grand chancellor; ]. H.
Anthony, NJ. D., Kansas City. vice
grand chancellor; ]. r.. Ransom,
Wichita, grand prelate; J. E. Lowry,
Paola, grand keeper of records and
seals; w. C. Brown, Lawrence, grand
master of exchequer; B. Pope. To-
peka, grand lecturer; S M. Banks.
Kansas City. grand medical director;
II. w. Wilson, Junction City, grand
master of finance; A. H. Henderson,
grand master at arms; ]. II. Brown.
Garden City. grand inner guard; ].
Williams, Leavenworth, grand outer
guard; John L. Clark. Lawrence,
grand attorney; Mrs. Moreno Davis,
Kansas City. was elected grand
worthy counsellor of the Grand Court
of Caianthe.
A parade of the uniform rank and
delegates was a feature of the closing
session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
Wizard Asks KLa11 to Keep
Out of Oklahoma Politics
Huge ConcIave Enid Hears This Command Organiza
ton Reported Stronger in Oklahoma Than in
Any Other State in the Union.

Enid, Okla, July 2s.-Illuminating
a spacious field with the crimson hue
from a stream of fiery crosses, with
one conspicuous gigantic cross blazing
forth, approximately sixty feet above
the surface, a crowd estimated at
10000 witnessed, at a distance, cere-
monies of the Ku Klux Khan in the
initiation of a large class five miles
east of Enid last night.
The flood of motor cars from Enid
and vicinity jammed the roads and
ravines and almost full hour was
consumed before the gathering could
disperse following the conclusion OF
the ceremonies.
Edward Young Clarke, imperial
wizard pro tenn, from the imperial
palace, Atlanta, Ga, addressed the
klansmen.
In an interview before the cere-
monies, concerning politics, Clarke
said: Leaders in Oklahoma might
make a mistake in allowing the khan
to become engaged in bitter partisan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
(COntinued on Page Two
TO GIVE LAW FAIR TRIAL
Stubbs Favors Putting Industrial
Court on Level With Supreme Court

Court on Level With Supreme Court.
The following statement in regard
to his position on the Industrial court
law was issued today by w. R.
Stubbs:
My position on the industrial court
is the same now as it always has been
and that isl favor giving the prin
ciples of the industrial court a thoro
and fair trial. I believe it should be
placed on as high a judicial level as
the supreme court of Kansas or the
supreme court of the United States.
and entirely removed from politics
and not used as a medium to forward
and boost the interests of any politi
clan or set of politicians. If the in
dustrial court does not prove to be
equally fair to labor as to capital,
and as to capital as to labor then
will be opposed to it.
1T should be in a position to ad-
minister justice to all of the people
as justly as the other courts of the
land. Its administration having to do
with the industrial and commercial
life of the people. will make it second
to no court in the land as to i'm
portance. Eighty per cent of the
American people are working people.
The tenets and administration of this
court is of vital Importance to an
overwhelming majority of the peo-
pIe.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

politics. The Ku Klux Klan is the
power behind, not on the throne. 1t
can have an infinitely greater influ-
ence for good in this manner than if
it were attempting to elect men to Of
flee simply because they were klans-
men.
"AH the men elected in Texas were
not klansmen, but had klan backing"
Clarke stated Oklahoma has a
membership of 10000, greater per
capita than any state, and that the
organization is growing at the rate of
1890 members a week in the United
States.
Oklahoma klansmen cannot afford
to center strength around petty fac
tional quarrels. 1t is the cause that is
being furthered and the best way to
do this is the big thing to be consid-
cred. Perhaps this year the khan
should be behind Democratic noni-
nees or the other way, I am not say
ing" Clarke said. ''bur that is the way
the organization is intended to work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
OUT TO WELCOME THEIR HERO
Duluth Citizens Plan a Big Ovation
for Walter Hoover, SculIer.
(By The Associated Press.)

Duluth, July 2S.-Duluth and all
Minnesota today acclaimed its hero of
the hour-Walter, Hoover, winner of
diamond scuIls at the English Henley.
emblematic of the worlds amateur
rowing championship. Business ceased
entirely for an hour while most of
the city moved down to the station to
welcome the premier oarsman when
he arrived.
today and it was declared the fund
raised thru their sale and voluntary
subscriptions would exceed $4,000.
with which a Substantial gift will
be purchased for Hoover, as q gift OF
money would make him a profess
sional- A completely furnished home
was the most generally suggested gift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
BIELASKI CAN'T COME TO o. S.
Difficulties Surrounding His Mexican
Capture" Must Be Cleared First.

Mexico City, July 2S.-A. Bruce
Bielaski, former chief of the bureau
of investigation of the American de-
partment of justice, who temporarily
took refuge in the United States con-
sulate a result of efforts of certain
Mexican officials to fix upon him re-
sponsibility for his recent kidnapping
by bandits, said today he was trying
to return to the United States.
1t was understood Mr.. Bielaski
would remain in the consulate until
the present investigation into the kid
naping of himself and Jesus Barcea, a
Mexican lawyer. in the state of More
los is completed.
Il expect to stay here until 1 know
what they are going to do" said
Bielaski. 81 do not think the pro-
ceedings are being conducted in good
faith. 1 sent a request for permission
to return to the United States. but my
attorney, Mr.. Ranger, informed me
my papers had been returned on the
ground that difficulties of some sort
had arisen involving my nameP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
BOTH SIDES ASK
MORE time IN A
RAIL PEACE TALK
Harding's Plan To Be Gone
Over in Detail by Officials.
Railway Executives Plan Big
Day in Farley Tuesday.
BUT PEACE BELIEVED NEAR
Seniority Continues To Be One
of Chief Peace Bars, Belief.
CuyIer, of Executives, Wants to
Talk to Harding Again.
TODAY'S RAIL STRIKE NEWS

Three proposals for strike settle
rnent. hincing on the seniority ques-
ton. were made by President Harding.
A meeting Of 14S railroad executives
will be held IN, New York Tuesday to
discuss peace plans
Strike leaders will meet in chicago
for the same purpose.
Pronounced increase in acts of vio-
lence reported from all sections.
Union officials declare strikers will
fight to a finish"
b NJ. Jewell and his executive coun-
sci will confer again with President
Harding in washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
DIR. FRANK b. WYNN KILLED.
President of American Alpine Club
Falls 500 Feet to His Death.

Glacier Park, Mont, July 2S.-Dr.
Frank B. Wynn, SIS, of Indianapolis,
president of the American Alpine club
and one of the country's foremost
mountain climbers, was killed late yes
terday in a 300-foot fall from a cliff
near the summit of Mount Eiyeh, one
Of the highest peaks in Glacier Ma
tional park.
According to DIR. H. Goddard, also
of Indianapolis, who was a few min
utes behfnds DR.. Wynn on the trail.
the latter's fall from the narrow ledge
followed what appeared to be an apo
Dletic stroke