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* The union heads who confefred with the Rrecutive were B. M. Jewell, bead of the railway employees' diyvision of the American Federation of Labor ; W. H. Johnson, prezident of the Interna-- tional Machinists; J. A. Frank!in. Bollermakers'® union ; M. F. Ryan, Car-- wen's unjon ; James Burns, Metalwork-- erw union; Edward Evans, Electrical union, and 'Tifothy Healy, Stationary Engineers and Ollers'® union. ver, that he had been summoned in a reona! rather than is an official ca-- .m.m'--uou is one of the' beaviest holders of railway securities and is also inter-- «sted in the, goa! situstion by --reason 'of hbis having financed the reorganiza-- tion of the Pittsburgh Coal company. "Thik company is one of the few that have fiatly reJjected all of the Presi-- dent's propositions looking to.a settle % Mellion Heavily interested. Because of Mr. Melion's hoavy per-- wousl interest, it is understood that the Presgident believes be can wicld a pow-- erful influence in, brinking both the railroad and coal operators nearer to House aroused considerable~ upecula-- ton. It was generally accepted, bow-- ence. After being closeted at the White House more than an hour, the unfon chiefs left, announciog the;y would re-- turn for a further conferepce with the Executive at 2:30. They returned at that bour and there followed & 'pro-- longed discussion. The length of the m was generully accepted.as m that progress toward a set-- tlemebt was being made. Refusal of the union heads to come to an under-- standing--would have 'resiilted. in a short meeting, it was pointed out. S6¢. retary Hoover was called in to "give some expert advice," it was stated. The President conferred with Cuy-- ler earlier in the day, when he was informed of the disposition of the ex-- ecutives to waive the seniority ques tion to the extent that it be passed "uqmmm.-wmn&- way labor board after the men have returned to work. To s ts lt * Following=> the mm'fmfsl unjon representatives, the 'President rflwwm!""* was closeted for more than an hour. It was the first time the tr® bead had been called into the-- ' ques tion. and his appearance: Youth Arrested in Milwaukee on the .. Charge of Receiving Stoien Auto p mobiies. -- Milwaukee,. Wis. July 28.--Assert-- Ang that be is heir to $775,000 and the youngest member of the graduat-- Class of the University of Minots &.r' M. Frederick Houston, allas Hubbard. was arrested bere teduy on a charge of receiving stolen «witomobiles transported across a state It was mflud on excellent author-- ity that tB@ President was informed that the pail executives now stand ready to surrende; on the moot is sue of.fl).'l'hh would mean that when the ing shopmen returned to their jobs it would be with the same status they enjoyed at the time they Projonged Discussion, An offer. is understood to bave been communicated to the President --by unjon representatives at their confer-- MHenry H. Strood, chief of the de t of justice secret service in mn. who made the arrest, said that Houston had admitted receiving ffteen stolen autommobiles within the last three months. He was arrested on information ##om the MBisicago po-- Mee, from whom be escaped last Fri day in Chicage The basis arrived at, which was kept A closely guarded secret, will be sub-- 'mitted to a meeting of 148 railway presidents in New York next Tues day. This was announced by T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Railway Directors' association, following his second * conference -- with -- President MOLD "U. OF |. GRAD, HER" Harding. Well K.nown 'Mourtrin Climb Bealing Pedk in Wes--» Was in Indianapo"is. Frank We@n of indianapoli«. no M"%-n«' w# lenSer in monatait avtivitlies in the Unkies was killed in a fail from & \ _ KMere a hile at :~>> head of s w«. July -- 28.--President , acting in the role of personal m. brought the railroad strike T to a point where almost im-- "fih settlement is believed pos wible.. Settiement of the coal strike, it is though* will follow soon after. DR. WYWNN FALLS TO OEATH President, Acting in Role of Persona! f Mediator, Brings Situation to Point Where Aimost immediate Set-- t tiement is Possible. BELIEVED PEACE IS IN SIGHT MORE PARLEYS |WOMEN SPIT ON --AT WASHINGTON NEW YORK CROWD Harding Confers With Rail Chiefs -- and Striking Shopmen's § Leaders. PAGE EiGHT Cincler Park. Mont hont B / (Weean of i wutt Puby 22 --Dr U UEAIM| Represents Germany in Arkansas, Mis-- | _ souri, Kansas, Kentucky, Okiaho-- limber Dies tha, New Mexica and Colorado. | SCANDAL BARED IN NEW YyORK .. As tears still dimmed his eyes be h&u-mmmwww. _»--District Attorney® Huston said Be will present the 'case to the grand jury at once. He will act on the theory mmmwm.u Katz, and her two sons, Morris George, are responsible for the trag-- New York, July 28.--That "a man of straw," a fctitious personage without official standing if labor circles, sent President Harding the message which drew a lengthy reply from the White House reiterating the government's position on the rail and coal strikes, was the belief expressed here by Sam-- vwel Gompers, president of the Ameri-- can Federation of Labor. No Record of J. Cleve Dean on Amer-- ican Federation of Laber Mrs. Relsier has repeatedly said she committed the crime, although the victim made a death--bed statement to the effect that Morris killed ber. _ The jeets..some explained, --were in-- tendéd for John J. Reisler, "John the Barber," husband of the woman who says she l.l:l'si ber sister who, for ten years, is to have beer intimate with the barber. Dressed Like a Sport. John was dressed like a sport. He wears 'fAashy clothes and he had on his favorite raiment. It wa's a strik-- ' «outrast to his solemn face.> He just been> overcome when he pe into the coffin at Bertha's pale It was signed "J. Cleve Dean, chair man Railway Employees' Publicity as rociation." New York, July, 28. --The embarge placed on Hquor importatio®s by the government was atributed by the New York Tribune to a successful piot by a huge botleg combine by which "liquor warehouses which had buiged with imported | wines and whiskies now buige with barrels of water." # good kid, such a good kid." '"The longer> 1 think about it the more I am ¢onvinced that J. Cleve Dean was JGst a straw man set up by interested.persons for a purpose which should be plainly evident," said Gom-- The other snatched the straw bat from a man's head and struck biim across the face with it. Then she hgried it forcibly at a woman who had lgughed. After that they stood on the stoop and spat like infuriated cats at the mocking throng. k Rum Warehouses Now ' Buige With Water=--Coup by Big Liquor ( Ring. "Lack of convicting evidence alone " says the newspaper, "prevents the government from officially revealing one of the biggest liguor scandals since profil#ten." In the-- meantime the aged mother fainted Abd had to be revived before she could be placed in the mourners' "STRAW MAN," GOMPERS sAYs Though the aged woman was racked with sobs and could hardly walk, one of the 'daughters dropped hber arms and spat with fury upon the upturned faces of the crowd. GERMAN CONSUL IN 7 STATESs Aictal mnltlt-fi Ndfl H}r& ing as consul for the territory embrac ing Missouri, Kensas, Arkansas, Ken-- Straw bats at the funeral of B Katz in Brooklyn. , Instead of hymns there were and hisses for the woman who slain by her sister, Mrs. Minnie ler, who rejoices in the killing an fuses her brother and two sons "eredit" for the death. tacky, OKlahoman, and New Mexico, and 8t Madison and Monroe countles, MOTHER®OF VICTIM (FAWTS Jeers and Hisses Instead of ; Hymns at the Katz | * > Funeral. | Bt. Louig, July 28.----Dr. Hugo Munat New York, July 28. --New York omen spat upon each other | and ruck men in the faces with their raw bats at the funeral of Bertha housands of Men and Women Pack Street to Get Giimpse of Coffin of Woman Siain by Her Sister. thousand and nd women a glimpse palibearers g and sons jJeers was Rels-- the '*\ there will be a national assoMation of | hikers, mummhm» ron saint. Such tion could do much to encourage the spread of the dt, most beneficial and universal of all of--. sutdoor pagtimes, map out lmormn_a rd | routes, secure the establishment of a~ theiters rest--stations, and camp sitem en--. *! sultable locatioms, and insure the ow "\zhts of pedestriam®s on country ind -- "oada" "The hiker can make his requisite Just what he feels like spending. Rea}-- 1y, there are only twe or three articles indispensable to Miking--thick wailking shoes that allow lots of room, thick woolen socks mnd clothing that will give freedom of Himb. He should have a canvas or leather musette bag, su*%\ as the soldiers wsed in France. | The Cow in the Knapeack "To get the real benefit and joy out of hiking luncheon should be carried and prepared and eaten in the open. Bread and cheese, a few slices of bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed: milk, and a cake of chocolate fur-- | nish high--powered fuel for the hiker and are readily and happily assimi-- lated even by those who in their pre-- hiking days were affilcted with di-- gestive apparatus so feeble as to bm | at crackers and miHk. Fortunately | the hiker, he C&m replenish his simple ;l:rhr at any Cross#--romds store and provide himself with the most nutri-- 'nou and appetizing food in a form | that can be conveniently carried, luncheon box. 'The rapid spread and tremendous popularity of the walking-- club idea bas mo paralle!l in our ex-- perience. "Never in--mmy life--time," said REd-- ward R. Wilbur, manager of a nation-- ally known sporting goods store, "have I known such a detmand as now for out-- door gatments wnd shoes and stock-- hunter, fAsberman, hlker and all lovers of the eut--of--deors can compare with the gift bestowed by the man who firet found the way to make con-- densed milk, thereby putting a dairy in every man'® Rhapsack. Before long ft is well, for he walks the road of health, but If he takes long walks in company it ds better for he adds the tonic of companionship to his exercise. Walking is the one form of exercise in which there is the minimum risk of overdoing it. In short, 1 consider walking the most benefictal of al} exer-- clses and it is never out of season." guard to to be found" in long -u--xtm.....u in an in terview, "mre too apparent to speak of them.. If one takes long walks alone | They Swing Along Highways and | _ Through Woods in Groups | of Varying Size. The city of New York bas taken ofi-- cial 'nofice of the movement. On three oceasions recently Mayor<Hylan hbas congratulated the boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm in taking up the new sport of hiking. In his dedication of the great new pub-- lic playground in the Bronx the other duy Mayor Hylan extolled the athletie tendencies of the boys and girls and impressed upon them that there was no better or more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their bolidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their walking clubs He gave the same message to the Armateur Athletic Un-- jon 'of Brooklyn a fewdays later, and when a club of East Side boys and girls visited him at e&fil ratory to a hike 'to 'the torib of Reosprel at Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the best citizens Walk and Be Well No less enthusiastic a champion of the »walking --game is Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, city 'health commissioner. today there are no less than 8.000 hiking clubs in Greater New York, with a total merabership of more than a quarter of a millio® men and wom-- en, who are keeping themselves in the pink of condition and experiencing the real joy of living by getting regulariy out into the open country with no oth-- er means of locomotion than their God-- given legs. "No single development in the prob-- em of food tramsportation for .the "Cest Walk:rs Make Best Citizens, Says Mayor of New York. of the newspapers. fr"z:io] Scout and _ Campfire -- Girl#"" 'Organizat from the Y¥. M. C. '.'flhnchel': kindred bodies, from scores of amate@r athletlc clubs and from* the leadifig denlers in sporting g00ds, indicate that New York.--One must walk nowa-- days to be in the swim. Statistics gleaned from the out--do@r departments 8,003 HIKING CLUBS IN CSEA TER REW YOnK P C go 2 4 *a< ','_. :\\. l};'%" l/l/ COUNTY : REGISTER, SATURDAY for the tourist's All you men know the quality of Globe Clothes--they're the prodnc't of the best clothing manufac turers in all the world. Just think of suits carrying such names as-- tailored from the 1 shade A&nd pattern. In-- a sale at $24 a suit, then you'll realize that when we say this is the biggest clothing sale you ever read gbout we mean just that. In the 'sale are suits-- -- In THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS NOTHING RESERVED __ We Mean to Clear Away Every Suit in This Store and How They ., Now Comes the Biggest Clothing News You Ever Réad-- __ Take Your _ Unrestricted Choice of Any Man's Suit ARE SUITS WITH ONE OR TWO PAIRS OF PANTS THAT | SELL REGULARLY UP TO $50 | styles for the young fellows and more conservative . mo& the older men. They're m the newest Worsteds, Fanciey, Serges, in fact, every fabric in every wanted ma k aze Kuppenheim Campus T. And Others Equally® Famous For Tall Men Feor Short Men For Fat Men ____ . For Lean Men and Men of Regular Build In the House----And Pay Just-- , JULY 29, 1922. *A Michael Stern ""*"""* r sb ) /¥