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I^y<" 'ff UlNOISl TATB HEIVS | sasBseHflQBeaesesHi<x£ fC* Peoria.Edward A. Iliad. past conimander of Humboldt Park command- &y-; ery, Chicago, was unanimously elected . grand warden of the Knlglits Templar ,-H'y" of Illinois at a meeting here. Other .j!* officers elected are: William H. JenjfcV nlngs of Streator. grand recorder, and Jp, 8. O. .Spring of Chicago, reflected mfi" grand treasurer. t v Springfield.--Thousands of Ited Men. 5*. ~ ;v- members of the Great Council of 1111- |ti-" nols, are expected to attend the . twenty-fifth camp fire ot the Improved *$«.> Order of Red Men which will convene ' in the senate chamber of the state capltol Octobet- 3. A special, session jfsf of the council Is scheduled to be held ; i October 2 to confer the past sachem's '.ztffyi " degree. '•' a4 CaTbondale.'--A week In October is « - to be set aside hy city officials of Carbondale as "hard road week." There are three hard roads now converging jg£o on Carbondale, the first of which will *$4'" 'y be- completed. It is expected, soon. The Z&fc'% first will be from Marion. Another is ^*., under construction from Cairo on the ^ . south, and another from Duqooln on k'>: * the north. >v Vf Mount Morris.--Ogle Is the latest northern Illinois county to contract the "oil fever." Following the discovery 0' seepages in several townships, a syndicate has leased 10,000 acres p and will start drilling as soon as machlnerv can be obtained. The conty tracts made with the land owners- are Ife'y' for a yearly payment of $2 per acre and the usual one-eighth royal on any oil found. Carbondale.--Business on the St. Louit ittvtalon of the Illinois Central rallrpftd through Carbondale broke a record a few dnys ago. On that day 2,073 care passed Over the division, which is saiA by officials of the road to be the best In At history of the Illinois Central. The best previous record eccnjsred on * day during the World war. On April 29, 1918, 2,004 can passed through. This was the crest of the.war. Chrbondaie.--Oder season is now on in Egypt. Perhaps no section of Illinois makes and consumes more cider than does Carbondale and Its surrounding territory, say the cider ^ > , makers. Every farm has its little cider j?*-", J machine and every home its swee cider jug. A great abundance of a; P'es, especially what are called fry "seconds," this year, makes a veritable yv 1 flood of the sweet amber fluid certain, ,, it is said. Everyone seems to be makj|&:" .ing cider. What is not used for drink-' • ing purposes, will be used as vinegar, pjj^ ' Chicago.--American Legion comrades of Karl J. • Wendel, University of 3 Illinois senior and war veteran, slain by a Watseka deputy sheriff, joined ; , • the young man's parents In a fight to ' : have the slayer tried for murder. At |g", I* a meeting of the executive committee yy ' \ ot Trowel post, of which Wemlel was yy a member, It was voted to ask state national department commanders of . the Legion to help prosecute Depart:-' uty Sheriff E. L. Helks, son of Sherpifev.' iff George P. Heikes of Iroquois ' coonty- ^ ±yy Rockford.--A tax commission appointed by Mayor J. H. Hallstrotn ofl |^ ' Rockford Is believed by Rockford of- ((""• ^.^l. Slcials to be the only one of Its kind (VVj'v 1° the state. Its purpose Is, in the words of the mayor, "to, organize such H a storm of public sentiment that the t*me-honored system of taxation in this community will'be blasted to the \ winds." Mayor Hallstrom charges that ' the present taxing system Is "satur- • ated with glaring errors, intentional or otherwise." The commission consists of five prominent citizens and has no legal standing or authority. Peoria.--That several hundreds, perhaps thousands, of gallons, of bonded whisky was stolen from the Corning distillery here by thieves working a syphon system through 250 feet of rubber hose is the belief of police and distillery officials investigating recent losses. The thieves .are believed to have syphoned barrel after barrel of liquor and carried their loot away on a truck. Discovery of the robbery was made when Superintendent Taylor of the distillery found a hose running to n window. Several empty barrels were found where the hose terminated outside. Springfield.--The volume of employment in the industries of Illinois improved slightly during August, according to signed reports received by the general advisory board of the Illinois Department of Labor from 1,282 employers of the state. Despite the depressing effects of railroad strikes, the shortage and high price of fuel, hot leather, and vacations, there was an i actual gain in the number of workers employed amounting to one per cent. I* the manufacturing industries, the gain in employment for 1,048 employers employing one-third of all wage earners in manufacturing industries was 1.6 per cent, and this change gave jobs to 3,448 more workers than fouftd JPMployment in July. Springfield.--The number of hogs on Illinois farms for fattening Is estimated to be 12 per cent greater than last year. The state wool crop is estimated to be 2 par cent less than was dipped in 1921. Quincy.--Women are legally competent to serve as jurors in Illinois, - Judge Wolfe, in Circuit court, told the board of supervisors when asked for his opinion. He said that it was necessary to choose the jury list from 10 per cent of all voters, including worn en, but the law made no provision for them as jurors. Chicago.--Formal Indictments against I **Pr." Albert J. Moore, head Of the ; Is Xife institute, and Gabriel S. Adams, .•y l(is right-hand man in the conduct of ^ the alleged love cult, were returned ,.J before Chief Justice McKinley. The two are charged wita having obtained §2,900 under false pretenses from Mrs. Hattle Cartwright, .pvife of Jus- _: 4 ' {ice Cartwright of th* Illinois Su- %V.'4preH« court. ; * : Milford--John Fields, chief of powho was shot- by Earl Wedge- ! Y ^itary, afterwafd took his own •u* ft* died In the hospital at Watseka. Decatur.--John A. Singer, partner fn the defunct Oeorjje Leffg Produce j company of Decatur, has been ad- ! judped a bankrupt. He scheduled liabilities of $141,000 and assets of 878,000. Numerous creditors In l*anu. Raymond, Springfield. Litchfield. Nokonils. Shelbyville and Westervelt, where branch houses of the Legg company were In operation, are affected. Chicago.--That the Southern Illinois Coal company expected trouble at Herrin from the striking miners, and, to meet suph an evenuality, parchased .firearms In Chicago, . was a point the 15 applicants for compensation before the Illinois industrial commission attempted to prove at hearings held here. \ Decatur.--It has been decided fS add a class In journalism to the curriculum of the Decatur high school. There ijas been a demand for several j ears ^ among students for such a course. It will consist of studies in composition of newspapers from the writer's standpoint, newspaper English and preparation of copy. Chicago. -- According to Coroner Peter M. Hoffman of Cook county 25 persons have been killed thi* month by automobiles, and If the present rate continues. September will show a greater toll of death by automobiles than last month, when 79 persons died, the' hfrgest number for any month in the history of tne county. Streator.--A consignment of 2,000,- 000 small fry, from the state fish hatchery in Lake county, has been, placed in the Vermillion river. This distribution should greatly improve hook and llnfe fishing at Streator during the next few years. Due to the activities of seiners and dynamiters, the pastime has been greatly damaged of late years. Springfield.--The Illinois apple crop Is "estimated to be 9,438,000 bushels compared with 2,381,000 bushels last years and the average of 5,273,000 bushels. The production of peaches is estimated to be 1,100,000 bushels compared with 76,000 bushels liast year and the average of 488,000 bushels. The Illinois pear crop is estimated to be 546,000 bushels compared with 100,000 bushels last year and 503,000 bushels In 1920^-y West Frankfort.--The mine mule gradual- y is disappearing from coal mining it? southern Illinois. The modern mine finds use for only one mule, that for the distribution of powder after the miners have been hoisted to the surface. This mule is lowered to the bottom of the shaft, but brought >ack up after completing its work, and Is cared for in a stable above ground. Electrical power is used almost exclusively for hauling coal carts under ground. Decatur.--Five thousand * members of the Knights of Pythias of Illinois and auxiliary organizations are expected to attend the fifty-third annual convention of the domain of Illinois to open in Decatur Tuesday, September 26, and continue three days. The second day, September 27, is to be known as "Dokey" day and the annual parade with numerous bands will be the feature. This event is devoted to the interests of the dramatic order, Knights of Khorassan. Springfield.--The condition of spring wheat in Illinois on September 1 was estimated to be 66 per cent compared with the average of 70 per cent, indicating a crop of 2,620,000 busblts .compared with 2,596,000 bushels last year, according to the monthly crop report of the Illinois Co-operative Crop Reporting service. The report shows that all farm work is well advanced except plowing, which is backward due to the unfavorable dry soil conditions. The Illinois corn crop sbowed a slump of slightly more than 4,000,000 bushels during August due to the prolonged drought with scat* tered days of excessive heat. Rock Island.--Many candidates are out for the position of commander of the American Legion, department -of Illinois, to succeed W. R. McCauley, who declines to accept renominatlon at the annual convention in Rock Island on September 25 and 26. There are now 742 posts In this state and all will be represented at the meeting by one or more members. It is hoped that at least 8,000 uniformed men will march In the annual parade, which will be reviewed by Hanford Mac- Nlder, national commander, and other officials. Twenty bands and bugle and drum corps will compete for three prizes. $500, $300 and $250. Springfield.--Circuit Judge Norman L. Jones of Carrollton denied the motion of counsel for Gov. Len Small and Lieutenant Governor Sterling that the civil suits against them be dismissed. He held that the attorney general had authority to bring such an action against them sis former state treasurers, and ordered the trial of the suits to proceed. Judge Jones announced he would hear arguments on demurrers and other pleadings in Car roliton, Green county, on Friday, September 22. Attorney Werner W. Schroeder, representing Governor Small, stated be would file pleadings, and indicated there would be five demurrers covering various allegations of 4fee bill. DDpimIT KI Mt PMtlfl wmI l^pWBtji.^ -s BACKS WAR MOTE Leading Opinion United Behind ^termination to Stop ^ Turk March. ^ ATTACK BRINGS WAR REARER Big Guns Guard Straits--French wi * Italians Are Speeding to Assistance of Their Ally--Lloyd ...n-M George Takes Lead. tMftdon, Sept 10--Leading British opinion, clarified following the allied ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal. stands united behind the determination to prevent the Turks entering Europe even to the extent of using force. Despite the dissatisfaction in certain sections of French opinion and the semi-official refusal of Italy to aprticlpate in any military operations which may be conducted on European soil In consequence of peresnt conipli-; cations, Britain is determined to keep the straits open, even if she has to go it alone. Already the First North Staffordshires, stationed at Gibraltar, have been ordered to Constantinople with all speed and other units are following in quick succession. At the same time units of the British fleet are steaming eastward bound to the same destination. Reports received In London from Athens indicate that English citizens liave been killed in the sack of Smyrna, which will undoubtedly result in the British government demanding^ satisfaction immediately. Refugees# arriving at the Greek capital bring fresh tales of the horrors In thte doomed city. The Greek metropolitan of Ephesus, one of the last Greeks to leave, declared: "The number of persons massacred up to Friday evening is estimated at 130,000. Smyrna is a veritable slaughter house." An American steamer arrived at Athens Saturday with 2,000 Greeks and Armenians aboard, bringing fresh details of the tragedy. The captain of the ship stated: "The scenes at Smyrna are beyond the limits of Imagination. Fire and death extend In all directions. Innumerable bodies of men and women and children are lying abandoned in the streets. "The whole city and its sorronndings are In ruins and pillage and looting are going on wholesale." Australia has closely followed Nen Zealand in promising Downing street active co-operation "In whatever action is necessary to insure the sanctity of Galllpoli," and offering a contingent of forces. The attack of the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha oil allied marines, who attempted to land at Smyrna Saturday, caused the war clouds that hang over Europe to beconqe blacker, and Britain's answer to this challenge from the leader of the victorious nationalist Turkish army will be the dispatch of additional large contingents of troops and another fleet of warships of all classes to the Bosporus. Premier Lloyd George has been In touch with the war office and admiralty, directing preparations to meet the grave eventualities foreshadowed by the triumph of the Turks, the massacres at Smyrna and the debacle of the Greek army. Australia, New Zealand and Canada, according to Britain's officialdom, have answered the appeal to the selfgoverning domains for aid. The British Veterans' organisations throughout the United Kingdom are announcing their willingness to respond to another call to arms if it comes. All strategic points in the Dardanelles are covered by the heavy artillery of the British forces landed there and by the guns of French and British warships. Italian an^French troops are being rushed toward the theater of Impending war tb reinforce the British. MRS. WARREN 1 HAROMQ This Is the favorite portrait of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President, whose serious illness has caused anxiety throughout the nation. Her recovery now seems assured. SHOPMEN WORK AGAIN 27,000 Back 'in St Paul and ^ Northwestern Men Return Under Class of Whieh They Were Members en • v ^ Chicago, Sfeptf 18.--&' th#€*toikgo A Northwestern and the St. Paul railways opened their shops to striking craftsmen the shopmen's executive council launched -a campaign to win over "bitter enders" among the carriers. # Under the leadership of B. M. Jewell, national president, the shopmen'# council will devote all Its energies to-' ward ending the strike on those roads which have announced a determination not to compromise--notably, the Pennsylvania, Burlington, Rock Island and Alton. Under agreement perfected Thuraday on the terms approved, by the strikers the Chicago & Northwestern and the Chicago, jlilwaukee St. Paul began putting shopmen back to work In their plants here and elsewhere. The Northwestern employs 12,000 and the St. Paul about 16,000 shop workers. . Approximately 80 other railroads are said to have accepted the peace proposals, although unions and companies continue to keep secret the exact line-up. Reports that no shopmen will be sent back to work until every railroad In the country has signed the peace agreement were denied by Mr. Jewell. "No obstacles are to be put In the way of partial readjustment," said Mr. Jewell. "As fast as railroads sign the peace agreement their shopmen will be ordered back to work. Such a message as the one quoted by Rausch might have been sent out before the settlement, but It doesn't apply now." According to the terms of the peace agreement all men on strike are to go back to work In the jobs they held on Jane 30, and are to be put to work at the same points at which they were employed at that time. The seniority issue, by such specific name. Is Ignored in the peace agreement. Questions Involving such matters, however, will be referred to a commission provided for In the agreement. ASKS U. S. TO AID i Representative Britten of Illinois Intraduces Resolution--Recently Returned From Trip Abroad. __ ' Washington, Sept. 19.--Representa tlve Britten (III.), wh» recently returned from a trip to Europe, where he made a study of economic and industrial conditions, wants the United States to change its policy of nonparticipation in the post-war difficulties of European nations. Convinced that the United States should no longer bold aloof. Representative Britten introduced a resolution which, if adopted by both houses, would request the President to take a hand in the financial deliberations of .the European powers. • IIP TO HARDING W ' Bill Approved by Conference Is, V ofl ON WHITE HOUSE U. S. OFFICIAL FINED" tWO Siegfried A. Dorn, Deputy Shipping Commissioner, Pleads •Guilty la - Illegal Posseeslon of Liquor. Seattle. Wash., Sept. 15.--Siegfried A. Dorn, who has been a deputy United States shipping commissioner for many years, pleaded guilty in federal court to Illegal possession of liquor and was fined $450. His suspension from office was announced. Dorn bought 30 quarts of Scotch whisky for $43 from Harry Floyd, quartermaster of a vessel. Dorn forced down the price by threatening Floyd with trouble. It was stated In cwurt. Opponents ef Measure Frankly Heat Their Hope on a Presidential Veto --Twelve Republican Senators Voted Against Act. Washington, Sept. 18.--Congress completed Its part toward carrying out, the nation s obligation to its soldiers of the World war when the senate adopted tbe conference report on the Fordney-McCumj?er bonus £111. Tbe vote was 30 to 17. The eye&vOf the veterans and tbe sponsors of the legislation now are turned to the .White House, where President Harding's intention with regard to signing or vetoing it apparently is his own secret. The opponents of the measure assert the President is determined to veto the bill because it carries no financing provision. its adherents are equally certain tbe President will sign it. Should the President, who ' has Insisted upon a sales tax to pay the cost of the bfll, send It back with his disapproval, the bitterest fight which has marked Its long and hard legislative journey will follow In the senate, opposition in the upper branch frankly bas rested its entire hope on a Presidential veto and from the beginning has sought to marshal sufficient votes to sustain the President. Of the 36 senators who voted to adopt the conference report 24 are Republicans and 12 are Democrats. Twelve Republicans and ftve Democrats opposed It. Tbe roll call follows: For the conference report: Republicans, Brandegee, Bursum, Cameron. Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Leuroot, McCormlck, Mc- Cuniber, McLean, McNary, Nicholson, Oddie, Rawson, Shortridge, Stanfield, Sutherland and, Willis--24. Democrats, Ashurst, Broussard, Fletcher, Harrison, Heflln, Ransdell, Sheppard, Simmons, Stanley, Trammell, Walsh of Massachusetts and Watson of Georgia --12. Total, 36. Against the report: Republicans. Ball, Borah, Dillingham, Dupont. Ernst, France, Moses, New, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Smoot and Sterling-- 12. Democrats, Glass, Myers, Shields, Underwood and Williams--5. Total, 17. wzsmr Dr. Jesse K. harden of Massachusetts, who for many years has been a physician and surgeon practicing In the Near East, has just been made head of an administrative committee which will direct American relief efforts in Armenia and Transcancastan Russia. He takes the place of Capt. 10. A. Yarrow, who recently returned to this country. JJ.&MARKET.BCPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economies. - MINERS' BODES Remains of Forty-Seven Men *l gf ound at 4,350-Foqt ^ Level DIE IK SUt FEET Of WITH : Victims Had Built Two Bulkheads " In Their Fight for Life--Air t Impure It Impedes Work ef Recovery. Jackson, Cal., Sept. 20.--Porty-eeven bodies were found in the Argonaut '$yy ' $ • % ' a •*< a cross-cut at tbe $ LEWIS BORROWED $200,000 Big New York Bank Let Striking- Miners Have That Amount Without Collateral. New York, Sept. 14.--A loan of $200,- 000 on personal notes of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and other union officials without collateral, Avas made to the miners' organization last July by the Harriman' National bank, this city, It was disclosed. It was at a time when the union's funds were about exhausted and there was imperative need of getting money to buy food and tents for the striking miners and their families, it was said. Joseph W. Harriman, president of the bank, declared that tbe United Mlnte Workers' union had done their banking with his instittuion for years and tile loan was purely a business transaction. PR0TEST U. S. BUREAU CHIEF Union Men Oppose Harding's Appointee for Printing Post--Say He Is Not Qualified. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16.--A resolution protesting the appointment by President Harding of George H. Carter as chief of the government printing bureau was presented at the convention of the International Typographical union. The resolution declares that Carter is not qualified according to law, In that he is not a practical printer <«r an expert bookkeeper. Washington, Sept. 11--For the ending Sept. 14. 1922--OHA1N--Gr*ln prices were Arm the flrst half of week, but declined later and closed at net loeeee. Principal market (actor* were alow cash and export demand, lack of support. Increase in visible supply and hedging pressure. Chicago December wheat down So, Chicago December corn down 2c; wheat and corn lower on the 14th on partial settlement of rail strike, decline In Liverpool, and bearish news from Canadian Northwest. Fair export demand. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.03; No. 2 hard winter wheat, tl.01; No. 2 mixed corn, 63c; No. 2 yellow corn, 63c; No. 3 white oats, 36c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa. 60c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, 86c. Closing future prices: Chicago December wheat, 99?4c; Chicago December corn, 56V4e; Minneapolis December wheat, fl.00%; Kansas City December wheat, Wlhnipeg December wheat, 91%c. HAY--Quoted September 11: No. 1 timothy, |24.2B New York, J20.00 Philadelphia, *19.00 Pittsburgh, 120.00 Chicago, *17.50 Clnclnati, $18.00 Minneapolis, *19.00 St. Louis, *23.50 Atlanta; No. 1 alfalfa, *19.60 Kansas City, *24.00 Memphis; No. 1 prairie. *10,SO Kansas City, *14.60 St. Louis, |lS.60 Minneapolis. FEED--Quoted September IS: Spring bran, *16.60; standard middlings, *16.60 Minneapolis; winter bran, *19.00; gray shorts, *26.00 St. Louis; linseed meal, *36.01 Minneapolis; gluten feed, *30.36 Chicago; cottonseed meal, *33.00 Atlanta, *31.00 Memphis; hominy feed, *29.00 Atlanta, *26.26 St. Louis. DAIRY PRODUCTS - Closing butter prices, 92 score butter; New York, 39^0," Philadelphia, 40c; Boston, 39c; Chicago, 38%c. Cheese pricea at Wisconsin -primary markets September 13; Twins, 19V4c; daisies, 20%c; double daisies, 20c; young Americas, 20c; longhorns, 20c; square prints, 22a FRUITS AND VKGETABLES--Prices reported September 14: New Jerssy potatoes, sacked Irish cobblers, *1.50@1JS per 100 lbs. Pittsburgh, weaker New York at 85®&0c; Giants 76c^*l.OO eastern markets, *1.00@1.25 Detroit and Cleveland, S5Q 76c f. o. b. shipping points; round whites, *1.00 1 e. b.; Maine cobblers. *1.10®LIS Boston, 60©60c t. o. b.; northern round whites, *1.40©1.76 in midwestern cities, *1.00® 1.15 t. o. b. 'Wisconsin and Minnesota points; Red river Ohios, *1.25(^1.36 in city markets; western rurals, mostly *1.40 @1.66; carlot sales, *1.06 Chicago; sales at Idaho points, £6®60c f. o. b. New York yellow Globes onions sold fl.60 per 100-lb. sack Baltimore; middiewestern yellow stock-, *1.60®2.00 in leading markets; Massachusetts yellow Globe*. *1.26@1.40 f. o. b. Connecticut valley points. New York apples, Weaithys, size A2Vi. 76c@*1.00 per bu., *2.25®8.00 per bbl. eastern cities; Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas Jonathans, *3.60@4.00 midwestern markets; California Qravensteins, *1.2602.16 per box at auction in Chicago and Boston. New York and Michigan peaches, Elbertas, bushel baskets, *1.26@2.25 in consuming markets, 9Oc0 *1.10 f. o. b. shipping points; Colorado peaches, in boxes, sold at auction In Chicago at tl.30®1.75, and Jobbers *2.75®3.00 per bushel basket in Kansas City. Cantaloupes down 26c; Colorado salmon tints, standard 46'a, b0cj|>*1.25 New York, Boston and Chicago, *L6O401.76 other markets. Michigan grapes, Concords and Moores early, firm leading markets, at 26®S4c per 4-quart basket. LIVE STOCK--September 14. Chicago prices: Hogs, top, *9.90; bulk of sales, t7.60@9.90; medium and good beef steers, $7.75®10.70; butcher cows and heifers, *3.86 ©9.60; feeder steers, *5.60&8.2&; light and medium weight veal calves, *11.50:313.60; fat lambs, *12.75(3)14.00; feeding lambs, (11.76@13.25; yearlings, 19.00011.76; fat ewes, (3.7607.60. VOTE WAS NEAR Decatur.--A recent vote here favored a proposal to obtain legislation permitting the city manager form of municipal government. The vote was taken by the chamber ot commerce as part of the campaign of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. • Winsiow.--Hog cholera in a virulent form has broken out in Winsiow, Buckeye, West Point and other townships of Stephenson county, and some farmers have lost hundreds of porkers. Vaccination is being resorted to In an effort to stay tbe progress of the epidemic. £ Orangevltle.--Fifty head of dairy cattle on the farm of William A. Moore, near here, were found. In 0 test made by federal veterinarians, to be tubercular, and the entire herd was condeipned and slaughtered. The owner was compensated by the state and federal governments. Peoria.--Three days after she reached the age she forecast for her. self--one hundred--Mrs. Jane Warner died here. Only her determination te reach one hundred is believed by attendants to have kept ber alive fer her birthday. ; 4 Vote Was Near Unanimous. Madison. Wis., t Septy 16.--Complete returns from the 2,528 vqtlng precincts in Wisconsin show that Senator La Follette won tbe Reptfbllcun nomination for United States senator by an unprecedented majority of 222,000 votes over William* A. Ganfleld, bis opponent. British Rush Air Force. London, 8^pt. 15.--A thousand officers and men of the Rojral air service embarked at Southampton for service In Mesopotamia. ^ King Qeorge Cuts Expenses. London. Sept. 10.--KIiijj George, In order to effect further ecouomies in the royal household, Is dispensing wltii a team ot state carriage aorses, reducing tbe stuff aud putting some servants on pension. Coal Control Bill Passed. Washington, Sept. 18.--The administration's coal distribution bill, designed to prevent profiteering In fuel prices during th# winter was passed finally by the house. Tbe vet# fw 228 for, 70 against. ^ ' 1 "• >" ' Foster Released on Sail. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 19.-- William Z. Foster, head of the Trades Union Educational league, charged, with 19 others, with violation of the state syndicalism law, was arraigned at St. Joseph and released on ball* . Complete Returns From the Wisconsin Voting Precincts Give La Follette 22,060 Majority. Madison, Wis., Sept. 17.--Complete returns from the 2,528 voting preclucts In Wisconsin, official except 283 precincts in Milwaukee county, show that Senator La Follette won the Republican nomination for United States senator by an unprecedented majority of 222,060 votes over William A. Ganfleld, his opponent. 4350-foot level. There were 47 men trapped in the wine when it taught fire three we£ks ago. * \ v The «2 men on the 4,350-foot level Were found fn six feet of water. The >«, ' air was so impure that new air hose to clear the atmosphere was sent down for the rescue workers. ^14 j It was 4:40 o'clock when Hecox's ff rescue crew slgnuled from the 4,35<»- - ^ foot level that they were ail rlglit * , aDd asked for the reserve crew to ^ Join them. Conditions on both levels * -i were reported as normal. w/'C " " And then--at 5 p. in.--'Came the y • ~ 'f Word that Plckard had established « !?• fresh-air base with the mine rescue crew on the 4,200-foot level. Fry's men manned this base. fp Twelve minutes later a member of : ik the mine rescue crews, Robert Hecox." : arrived at the surface with the word ! that his company had encountered a . * strange, newly-built bulkhead blocking " a cross-cut on the 4,350-foot drift* Behind it--they knew that instantly-- were the entombed men. Promptly the rescue crew, had burst through the bulkhead "with willing. blows. What lay behind it--waning ! . life or fearful death? The ax blows smashed through the flimsy wood; all that followed w»s a creeping stench . of foul air. * 1 v Clearly this was not the final crypt. The lads proceeded further. But that the main trail had been found was.* ~ very evident. , Tbe smashed bulkhead had been • hastily built end plugged by the men with caulking made from their clothing. , It was just what the skilled miners had said they would do--just what Ernest Miller and Ell Pavlowltch. leaders, had said they would do in the event of fire. The men who came up who have; . been working on ' the rescue crew despite their oxygen masks were so overcome that they had to be dragged. out of the skips. Word was brought to the surface that the men were found just exactly, as Ernest Miller, who was caught in the fire of 1919, said he would do t<> , save the lives of himself and fellowfr • if "he ever was trapped in a mine* again. Miners believe that the 22 men . whose bodies had been found werethe leaders of the trapped men anrt. , that the others who failed to follow - will be found In the vicinity of the^ V Mnldoon shaft where they sought es- ; , cape but were gassed., j : Whether the 22 died from being over-* come by noxious fumes caused by the £ fire or died as the result of starvation ^ has not been determined. The latter J theory Is favored, dne to the fact that. they were behind strong bulk-* ^ f heads. The fact that the men had torn off S 7 their clothing as a caulk or padding^ , to the first bulkhead argued that they ' had had ample time in which to ' act. ' i WIFE OF P0ULIN IS CALLED TRAIN HITS AUTO; 3. DEAD" Occupants of the Machine Killed--Two on Train Are Injured. IF fyotrs Dame Professor's Spouse J# Subpoenaed by State as Ita Star Witness. ' South Bend, Ind., Sept. 18.--Harry Pouiin's wife, May R. Poulin, has been subpoenaed by the State' as its star witness in tbe prosecution of her hus- All J&dwardsvlMe; 111., Septpersons were killed and two injured when an Illinois Traction system limited train struck an automobile at:.. Center Grove crossing three milesf west of here. The dead were the sole occupants of the automobile whil« two passengers In the flrst coach of the electric train were Injured. The dead: j\.. John Peterman, sixty; Thomas Nay|fef lor, sixty, and his son, George Naylor|| twenty-two, all of Troy, Hi. u. S. BAYONETS IN SMYRNA^ Bluejackets Halt Attack on Christian* Civilians, Not Troops, " for Massacre. Lonlon, Sept. 20.--United Stat'e^ bluejackets distinguished themselvef#^, <L O. P. to Fight Klan. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 19.--George Peddy of Houston will make the race for the United States senate as the Repub- Hcan-lndependent-Democrat and antl- Klan candidate against Earle B. Mayfield, the Democratic nominee. Mexican Family Is Slain. v Alpine, Tex., 8ept. 19.--Natlvidad Madrll. a wealthy Mexican ranchmah, and his wife and two „ sons and an eleven-year-old girl who was visiting tbe family were all murdered at their home near Terllnga, Tex. • ^ Qlen-Coata Estate $S,000,0w-f^ London, Sept. 18.--Sir Thomas Glen- Coats, chairman of J. & P. Coats, Ltd, manufacturers, who died on July If, left an estate valued at £1,600.000 (about $8,000,000 at tbe normal rate oC exchange), it was learned berew ban$ on the charges of Mrs. John P. 1 ^ bravery at Smyrna, controlling Tlernan, that Poulin and not her bus* , bayonets a mob that was attack*^, band, Professor Tlernan of Notre ^ christians, said a'copyrlghted Chn«: Dame university, Is the father of her chiUk Hit by Autos and Train.- Mtaml, Fla., Sept. 18.--After having been run over twice by automobiles tbe last year, Miss Kate Fiynn, a Chicago school teacher, was struck by a passenger ti*ain engine. It was said ahe would recover at a hospital. Heuae Bonus Bill. Washington, Se^. 16. -- Without even the formulity of a roll call, the bouse adopted tbe report of the conference committee on the soldier bpuus Md sent the report to the aeuate. Fist Fight In House. Washington, Sept. 19.--The honee witnessed A real fistic encounter between two of itg members when Representative Oliver (Ala.) landed squarely upon tbe jaw of Represent* tlve Dempsey (N. Y.). Berlin Announces Payment. Berlin, Sept. 16.--It is officially announce! that the German government has notified Great Britain and France that £500,000 (about £2,500,000 at the normal rate of exchange) wlll be pftld September t8 on account. A. F. of L. After Daugherty. Atlantic City. N. J„ Sept. 16.--The executive council of the American Federation of L.abor demanded the Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty in connbctlo)* wiOi. ^Injunction proceedings. Gen Ofves Million; Merit* Berlin, Sept. 19--The German Red Cross has announced the gift of 1,000,- 000 marks ($700) by former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio. The money is to be used principally in aiding German students. Turks Seize Christian Women. London, Sept 19.--'Twenty**# thousand Christian women and girls dispatch to the Evening News.,. Postmaster Ends Life. • 'Pfrlfadelphla. Sept. 20--FolToWfB^fthe discovery Saturday of what posta^ v Inspectors believe is a $2,000 Aorta){M\"? in his accounts, S. Armstrong Clark^ postmaster and general storekeeper - Sadsburyville, shot and killed himself,;^ - -Fix World Series Opening, - idklnp, Sept 2a--The 1922 world Series baseball Championship will have been conveyed to the interior and i open October 4 in New York city. It distributed among the Turkish soldiers," says a dispatch to the Timea from Smyrna. J Coal Leadings Near Record. , Washington, Sept. 15.--Except for seven days in March, more cars were loaded with coal Monday than on any one day this year, either before or after the coal miners' strike began, eo April 1, according to reports. two Billion Lost fn Marks. Paris. Sept. 15.--Americans are ee* thnated to have lost at least $2,000,- 000,000 by the purchase of German marks before German financial inflation began, inquiry among ^marlcna bankers in Paris disclosed. was decided st a meeting of National' - and American league representative^ ^ here. Last year's prices will prevail* Southern Strikers Return . . ,Washington. Sept 20.--StriklS® shopmen on the Southern railway rw| turned to work. Officials of the roaJP and representatives of the striker^ signed peace terms based en the Vw|i" lard-Jewell agreement. f./ Minister Escapes From Jail. wy McAlester, Okla., Sept. 20.--Rev. ; O. Trotter, held on charges of embe?j» zllng funds from the Brooks InstltutjiO at Hartsborne, Okla., and of wife Bert I on, escaped tm (in county jail here '^'y. / v* fi