North Carolina Newspapers

o c c o o Q c -1 O PRESS G O DISPATCHES G OOOOOOOQ O 1CDAY. O O00OQOCQ VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1922. NO. US. 1 i r ... J : t JITE 1 cc:::c:tD textile ;;U;!iOi;COaSES ' Provlndnl and local Sunday school or-! r, i. j . j . "it. Iganliatlons thronghont .the United. Resolution Adopted by tne; mates andX"an.-ida. Thmwanda bad! Executive lioard Of LOCal 1222, United Textile Work er of America. ; ." CITY-NEEDS MORE ROOM IWSCIIOOLS Issue of $225,000 Is Not Too v Much. We Should BuUd Large Enough to Relieve the Crowded Condition. The following resolution has been v drawn op, adopted and Indorsed by the . Executive Board of i Local 1222, United Textile Workers of America in regard to the $225,0H) bond Issue for i schools in the city or ixiiieorn, wnicn la to be put before the voters of the , city soon:-, . ' v '. ' ' The city needs more school 'room r tor the children that are now going to " school, not counting the great num- v licr that will start to school when the . . next term of school opens. There is not a. man or woman .In ' the city that Is not anxious for their - children to have as good or better an education than they themselves have.- Ware all Interested in the ,'' future welfare of our children - and are ever ready and anxious to do all that we can for them. - ' ;- ' In the present bond issue we all , - have a -chance to make it .more con- venlent for the children that are -at-v- tending the schools and for the ones "" that will start when school , opens ' again in ibe Fall. 1 -We need more school -i-rwom .; and s must hare it unless we want our chil- ai-eU 'to- JtrowTip'' ta'1niniut''nsui,w( . manhood In ignorance. Should we ignore the littlfr ones that God has given us to brighten our lives and i make our homes happy? Some people may think that a -bond . Issue of $225,000 is too much to be put into schools at the presnt time. Why not build .enough room now to take care of the needs' of the town for the next six or eight years J The pres , ent bond issue is large enough for ' . that.'':' '--'-'':. r W.-:- ;" '"' Should we not have room enough-In our city schools so that 50 or 60 chil dren will not have to be crowded Into a "room that 30 ought to be in? If we . "want our children to-do - their .best while at school we must prepare to . relieve the crowded rooms that we now have. There is but one way to do ' that Build more buildings, and make ; additions to the present buildings, t .A new bieh school should be built .-' and located at a more convenient " place. ; The present high school could then be nsed for a graded school.: A. - It behooves, all liberty loving peo ple to vwork for better schools for onr - children. - The future of this city. ' State and Nation will soon be given J i into the hands of the children of this ecneratlon. s ' . ., Indorsed by the Executive Board" of ' Local No. 1222. United Textile Work- - ' era of America. .' Concord, N. CV June 20, 1022. The clnss from the Odd Fellows Or ' phanage at Goldsboro will give, a con cert at return! uranea ncnooi xnurs ' day nleht at eight o'clock.; These con .certs are always good and the one this year, pjomises to lie equal or better i than those of former rears. , iiiMimiimiiiiMiiiimiiHiH"lim JtiiviMiiHiMMiiaiaiaiaiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiialiaiMill June 22, 23, 24 - .'..." . I .WILL BE AT -Lliduay Garcgo MIDWAY, N. C-, With Some real bargains in new and used cars. . Don't forget the dates, June 22nd, 23rd and 24th. , c. g. i": m0 Alii 'I LOOK TO BIG RALLy. j Thousand af Run day School Vnim, Assemble la Kansas City. Kansas Ory, Mo, June Full of enthusiasm fur a eui-cnwfid ttwtln?. thousands -of Sunday school workm bare. arrived In this city to attend the (sixteenth convention of their Interna- jtional organisation, which la to hare 1 Uts formal opening tomorrow. Every .'arriving train today brought lie qoo (to of delcgntea, reprewntlng. State, ; greedy arrived and the leaders conn-1 one of the largest and mont successful ; kof Its kind ever tiejd In America. To accommodate the multitude the capac-! Ity of the hotels has been tested to the utmost, while every available room has lx-n called iuto requisition. ! The evangelical churches and many residences, and business hnuoea have been decorated In honor of the occas- Ion. while downtown street and public buildings will be Illuminated each! night during the convention, which taj to continue Its sessions for an entire week. ' '"' v ' ' j The general sessions of the gather ing will lie held In Convention Hall, one of 'the most spacious assembly plac es in the country. A large numlier of prntee and song meetings, conferences and celebrations willxle held in the various Protestant v Churches, which will Include nddresses on a variety of Sunday school' and church, topics by noted speakers. ''''- Among the' persons of prominence who are scheduled to address the con vention are William 3. Bryan, Govern or Arthur- M. Hyde, of Missouri,' Wayne B. Wheeler of the. American anti-Saloon League. Dr. W. W. Charters of the Carnegie Institute of Technolo gy, Mitw Margaret Slattery, noted writ er and lecturer, and Dr. Marlon Law rence, general secretary of ; the In ternational Sunday School association. More than ordinary significance : at taches to the present gathering be cause U is the first time in the history of Sunday school work that all of the national and International forces nave been United." For a numlier of years there have existed two great Sundav, School organizations, the Internau.; al Sunday School Association, which I U oiranlxedlntQ Statejind. county or- tltniluinonirJRerSumW School Council of Evangelical lienominntions. , This latter body is composed 'of rep resentatives of thirty-two i denomina tions, while the former has worked through these same denominations and non-denominational schools. " s : The bringing together of these, two bodies into one organisation, and the unifying of all the efforts and plans makes possible an educational . com mittee which Is preparing a compre hensive, f plan of religious, education. This committee will present Its pro gram on three afternoons of the convention.- ' . v,' :5" ."'-. ''' vv.;.--v,,'' The text selected for the conven tion is "Jeisus Christ, the Chief Corner Stone." and the working theme of the convention, , "Building jTogether." The convention prayer a been written by the Bt Rev. Charles H. Brent, the Episcopal Bishop of Western New York, and the convention hymn by Dr. Raloh Kelles Keeler of Chicago. Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Boston will be in charge of the mnslcal features of the convention program. . - . An lniDressive xeaiure oi lue rouyra tion-wlll be a memorial service for Sunday school leaders of the Ubited States and Canada who nave ateu ince -the last convention which was held in Buffalo In 1018. N, C. BANKERS TAKE THE . REMAINDER OF. ROAD BONDS Pay $1,000 a Million Premium on a , 4 1-2 Per Cent. Basis. (By th AMwelatel flu), Balelgh, June 20.--Th& syndictfte of New York bankers - represented in North Carolina hy tbe Wachovia Bank of Winston-Salem, and the Citizens Bank of Raleigh, today exercised their option on tbe $9,000,000 worth 'of road bonds left 'over from a previous sale and took these bonds at f 1,000 a mil lion premium on a 4 1-2 per cent bas is. :- J-','!- VMy-v' This same syndicate had previously bought $0,000,000 worth of these bonds on the same, basis and "aked for an option on the remaining $0,000,000 ad vertised. This makes in all about iiu, 000,000 worth of road bonds sold and will take care of the building program for several months. At the present time, however, the Highway Commis sion Is spending about $75,000 a day on construction. ' SHOTS FIRED NEAR THE ULSTER OFFICIAL RESIDENCE An Attack on the IWle Was Contem plated but Was Frustrated by the Police. : - Belfast, June 20. (By the Associat ed Press.) Shots were fired early to day In the vicinity of Stormont Cas tle, which was purchased by the Ul ster government as the official resi dence of Sir James Craig, the Pre- mier, who with his wife, took up bis residence there for the first time last evening. Officials were reticent regarding the firing,' but bellew was expressed in other quarters that an attack on the castle was contemplated, but was frustrated by the police guards. . One young woman prominent In New York society soils her wardrobe as soon as she finishes with it, and gives all that Is obtained In this way to her favorite charity. DCXXXOCCCXCCOCOXCX Facts and Figures About Ccncord's Schools. j How many rhlldren are enrolled In Concord' scboli) Two tbouxamU one. huudred and seventy-six. ' When does tbe school board propose to build the new high school building? Just as soon as tbe fximii are voted and sold work, will begin, mcttilie'ra of the school board state. . , Is the building to be built by contract or "day laborr It will be built by contract, following advertisement for bid?. . What amount of scbjuol bomla are now outotandlug agaiust Concord? ( ;. ' One hundred and ten thousand. , . , What la -Concord's school tax rate? - ..'. " . Twenty-three cents. . . How does Concord compare with' High Point, Salisbury, Cas tonla, Wilson. Goldnlioro and Fayetterille In school bond lndelited ness, whol tax rate, number of pupils enrolled, number iif teachers and number of pupils per teacher? Bonded Iudebt. High Point ,i . 1X50.000 Salisbury . 9555.000 Gastonln - . 9700,000 Wilson 91X0,000 : Goldslioro i 94(K),000 I Fayetterille 9.)0,(H)0 Concord ... '9110,000 ' - If Concord's school tax rate is lars' worth of a?ses.ied property,- bow much will it Increase If the : pohd carry? v - ,. -.. t ' It will increase ten cents on the hundred dollars. . ' ' If the. proposed bonds only lnerease Concord's tax- ten cents on the 9100 worth of assessed property, what provision ban been made for paying these bonds? . . - V . The bonds are twenty-year serial bonds and will be paid one- -twentieth each year, beginning to mature in 1025. :-.: Can the money renlissed. from school bonds be spent for any thing except school purposes? " . . , , - , .: It cannot he spent for any other purpose. : ' Does the school hoard owe any outstanding indebtedness which they propose to pay with money realised from this bond Issue? TNo. s s When do the registration books close? . . Sntnrdny, June 24th. -. When is the liond election to be held? '" -r . Wednesday, July Cth. s DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu BABE stFTH RECEIVES HIS THIRD iiAI-OFF T0DAT I Ssupended for His Argument- Tester- day With Umpire Dineen. Chicago, June 4 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) -Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today received his third iay-on oi me nun wnen i-resmenc ean jonnson, ox ine American iveague, ;Waterp0Wer Congress, with an organ suspended him for his arguments In )i.Btion extendln over six states com yesterday's game at Cleveland with Umpire Dineen. No time limit was set on the sus pension, the duration being Indefinite until Mr. Johnson receives a full re port of the affair. . Ruth was out of the game at the start of the season aa a result of a suspension by base ball Commissioner Landis, and recent ly was given a 1-day layoff and a nna by Mr. Johnson for an argument with an umpire at New York. Suspended For Three Days. Chicago, June 20 (By the Associat ed Press.) Bnbe Ruth today was sus- pc.nded for three days . by President Ban Johnson, of the American league, for the altercation in yesterday's Cleve- land-New York game which resulted in ' Uninire Dineen putting tbe home run slugger out of the game after he had disputed a decision on Nunamaker on second base. . 1 Shortage of Mexican Cotton Crop. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Mexico City, June 4. Reports from cotton-growing ' dgstrlqtul :. etipietfally from the Laguna ' region where the greater part of tbe crop Is produced, indicate that there will be a shortage over normal "production this year of almost 100,000 bales. The poor har vest is dne to continued droughts. President Gives Consent. ". (Br the a nam rr.i .' Washington, June 20. President Harding has given "informal sanc tion" to Republican house leaders for postponement of shin subsidy con sideration for ' approximately ' one -month, it was said today at the White House. . , - -v To The Voters Concord , Hear Dr. Houston on the bond question at the Court House Friday night, June 23, at eight o'clock. Come with an open mind.' Don't form your opinion until you, have heard him.' He will give you some facts and, figures. ''-',''' ''!:. ''" '' ,: ' ' . :.,-' "'- .':',.. , ' : -i. '""V (Advertisement). ' School Tax Rate No. Pupila -No. Na Teachers Pupils ':.. ' . . per ..,'. . teacher , 20 3.4.KI OS .Vi 33 ' .3,111 84 37 ; 30, 3..r17 BQ 40 01 CS 80 05 2,70r.. , 83 83 40 2.070 ft(i 42 23 2170 r : f6 , 81) (:: -' now 25 cents on the hundred dol TO STUD! WATER POWERS lit IPViT If'MllV KVVt Formation of Congress fur This Purpose Seems to Be- Practically Assured. - v (Br tka Associated Press.) - Asheville, N. C, June ; 20. Forma- , tton of a , permanent ; Southwestern l-rising the -. southern Appalachain range for the purpose of studying every phase of the present and po tential wnterpowers in this area look ing to their future utilization and conservation is practcally o assured with ' the opening here today of the waterpower' conference of the south ern Applachlan states. ; , - More than 10b prominent engineers, railway officials, , capitalists, manu- Ifacturers. Federal and State officials I are expected to be present at the meet ing which will extend through Thurs day. ' - - -::.-..m " .. . - ;: TO RETURN PROPERTV -' . , SEIZED DURING WAR From Germans and A us t fians. Effect ; 30,000 Peopre. . (Br tk Associated Press.) . Washington June, 20, Legislation is being prepared with President Hard ing's sanction which will return to approximately 30,000 Germas and Aus trains property taken over durlnp the war by the Allen Property Custodian In amounts of $10,000 or less. It was announced today at the white house. The President, working ; with the Departments of State and Justice and alien property office, It further was stated, will recommend , that alien owners of these properties valued at more than $10,000 shall -be entitled to recover,- if necessary, part payments ranging np to the $10,000 limit. An ancient Saxon law has been un earthed in England, technically known as ''the doctrine of coercion, under which a-wife virtually is the property of her husband. WILL LEWIS M BE PUXAGAIHST GOMPERS ! - ' - . I Declares Today That He Is ivui a antuaaie in ahj Sense for President of Am erican Federation of Labor ELECTION HELD AT END OF WEEK Organized Labor's Attitude Toward Educational Ques tions Came Up Before the Convention Today. Cincinnati, JnnepO (By the Assocla ted Press). Organised labor's atti tude on educational questions was be-J fore the American Federation of La bor convention todny for consideration. Overshadowing the nsnnt questions cen tering about the content of school texts, courses of study on the labor move ment and free school books was a res olution proposing an Investigation oficonsul. the "atlegen discriminatory action con templated by Harvard College to de ny admission to Hebrews. Committee members refused to veal what disposition of the resolution, ! would lie recommended, but several delegates wished to discuss the sub ject regard lei-a of what action might be. tnken on the resolution.; Organization politics agnln fame -to the front when a movement got under waj to bring out John L. Lewis, Pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, as n candidate contesting the re-election of Samuel Gompers as President. , ' - '.' Mr. Lewis1 declared that ' he was "not a candidate in any sense." . No announcement, however, was made whether he. would permit his name to go before the convention when the election is -hold at the end of this week. V ""'" 'w,- ;-.'. The-move agniit- Mr.TJnmpers's tp- election was considered at a meeting of the oHlcers ' of several railroad unions, which was understood to have been attended by delegates represent ing some unions In the building nnd printing trades. Cn.VRLES LITTLE KILLED IN V CUTTING AFFAIR AT CATAWBA Obe Heffner Also Probably Fatally In jured. Kow 1 Over nsn. : (Br th Associate Fraa. Hickory, June ' 20. Charles Little, aged 33, is dead, and Olie Heffner Is probably fatally Injured as a result of a cutting affray ou the Catawba Elver in this county lnte yesterday, and Jim liRynnt of , Lincoln County, is In the jail at Newton and Kemus Bryant, a brother of Jim, is also sought for the killing, according to a message from Sheriff Mauser this afternoon. : The Lincoln county men are said to have been accused of stealing n-h from tbe traps of Little and Heffner, and this led to the affray. Both Little and Heffner were severelv'cut about the head and face. The officers are search ing for several - other men who were said to hare been with the Bryant brothers on the river. - REV. MR. SHARP. WILL SUBSTANTIATE CHARGES Will Appear In the Municipal Court al1. c - Charlotte Tomorrow, (Br tka Aaaoetatml Charlotte, June 20. Rev. J. A. Sharp local Methodist preacher, said today he would be in municipal court Wednes day fully prepared to substantiate the charges he made lu the course of his sermon Sunday night when he declar ed local police officers were permitting bootlegging among the more promi nent people of Charlotte. Mr. Sharp was served with ad testi ficandum papers last night, demanding that he appear before the city record er and produce affidavits to substan tiate his charges. 'The minister said today he, won id produce affidavits in dicating to what extent vice ana im morality were allowed to go uncheck ed In the community. '' y. Churchill Postpone Remarks on Ire .- '. land. ;v -.. '. (By the' AuorUt Picas.) London, June 20. (By the As sociated Press.) WlnBton Spencer Churchill, the colonial secretary,, told the House ot Commons today that he thought the present time was Inoppor tune for a discussion on Ireland and asked the House to allow him- to re serve any statement, he would have made to the Commons, Thursday un til some later time. Jury la Big Libel Salt Dismissed. . (Bg ( AsMeMlc Pri.l Chicago, June 20. The Jury In the JSOO.OOO libel suit brought by Mayor William Hale Thompson against tbe Tribune In connection with articles printed concerning his war attitude was dismissed today .by Judge Francis Wilson when the defense refused to proceed with only 10 Jurors in the box. - t Two Jurors are 11L Duffy Lewis has his Salt Lake team playing at a , fast clip in tbo Pacific Coast league, and the old big leaguer himself Is hilling like .a champion. AMERICAN Bl IIDINCS IN CAXTON feTKltbl BV SHELLS. Dcrliur Sonday't BtMnbaraWat by OunbwXa f Saa Vat two. Patlng. Jnne,20. (By tbe Associat ed Press. Three American buildings In ('in ton were struck by shells d tir ing Monday's bombardment of tbe city by gjnboats of Hnn Tat Ken. tbe bold. Jacob Gould Kchurman, the American minister, has asked Rear Admiral Strauss to rush protection to Canton, and American gunboats are xpected to proceed there. Word that Americans in Canton wers endangered waa received at the legation here today In a message from the American consulate at Canton. Tbe extent of the damsge to American property was not stated. The consul has protested to Sun Yat Sen against indiscriminate firing. Report Verified kv Ajnericai CnnsnL Washington.. June 20. Tbe Ameri can Consul at Canton, China, advised the state department today that gun boats of the forces of Dr. Sun Yat Sen had bombarded the town and "raked the Bund" with machine gun fire, two American buildings being struck; by bullets. It was Bald at the Department that no action had been taken here with regard to the bombardment the De partment standing for the present in support of the protest made by the LIBRARIAN MIKES HF.R REPORT FOR PAST TEAR 0T 1" TI'n"2M'1,Bo!,k'l U sued by Library Daring Past Year, the Report Shows. Mrs. Richmond Reed, librarian of the Concord public libary. has Just brary year, which runs from-Jun to submitted by th Concord library. lZrrJ lent by the library 32,916 to adults and 18,813 to juveniles. Total volumes in the library were 378. At the beginning of the year there were 3,830 volumes, 'Additions during the year totalled 780, while 322 books were, withdrawn. The financial report shows the JUiLL, v. Z.rL-'Z ITi brary has a Bmall amount of money on 1 1 HHIUl .t-.t Thei report shows that each book In th library was circulated more than eleven times on an average, and the numbers of books borrowed from the library was five tlmeB the total nuoi ber of inhabitants in the city. 'This report is one that equals any thing I have seen in the Sate." one ardent supporter of the Institution fait, I have not seen a report that equals it." . c THE COTTOS MARKET Further Advance of From 14 lo Points at Opening Today. (By the Associated Press.) -, M.pnr Vnrlr .Iiino 2(1 There was a further advance of 14 to 35 points nt thA onehin.. of the cotton market today with all positions making new high records for the season. uctoner unlit im to 22:95 on the firmness or l.lvernonl the ble Enelish spot sales. and reports of unsettled weather In the South. This made an advance of 167 points from the . low price touched on reaction of last week which evldentlv attracted very heavy reall!!- Ine. and nrices eased off 20 to 25 points from the best right after the call. Cotton futures opened steady, juiy 22:90; Oct'22:95; Dec. 22:70; Jan. 2:64; March 22:37.. ' . . ManiifartiiruiE' ,,Aiitlaues.H - -'-- tCorreiD(indence of Associated Press.) Ijondnn. June 1. "The manufacture of antiquities Is carried Iorwora on such an extensive scale In Egypt, par- ticnlarlv at Cairo, that It now has a place in reports on the industries of the country,- says rroressor r unners Petrle, the famous Egyptian archaenl- oglst in an , Interview in the muy ei.ntHlA- . . ' - Th. nnuoa nf F!rntliin antlnill- ties are often so well executed, he mu,, ... u,..,. BUUIS Ol U1UII1-J Mllc " " .... r. - f...c,,;o . K.it hora ,nnw Keen nro- nnnced spurious or of doubtful ori i sri. is Hm snsntcion cori .... m cernlng the authenticity or scarnns various bronxe. and gold ornaments ... iih fn i,n heen found in Egypt that many .collectors in .ovu nt rniitlnn often turn down sntinnlHes that are undoubtedly ooniilno .' Thns the forgeries have Inivelv mlnad the market tor Kgypt Inn historical treasures. Considering Second Class Postage By AsssHatcd Press.) Washington. June 20. The adminis tration Is considering the matter of decreasing second class postal rates, it was saiil todny at the white house. Considerable discussion waa gven the subject at today s cabinet session and n ... . V. 1 1 .. . Tl.wt . n rTO"min riHriuiiH " 1 General Work are Inclined to bellev that at least a part of the increase In the second class rate made during thp war, should be removed. Human legs are not of the same strength. In fifty four cases in a hundred the left Is stronger than the right. A system of shorthand wall published hy Dr. Bright. a London physician, as long ago as 1588. 1 ' OTERl'inil OFFICIALLY OPEliS Surrounded by Rich Tradi tions of the Old South in a City Hallowed by History of High Devotion. GEN. JULIAN S. CARR ' PRESIDES AT SESSION Gen. Carr and Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi Make. Stirring Speeches. Loudly Applauded. Richmond, Va., June 20. By the Associated Press.) Surrounded by rich traditions of the old South In a city hallowed by a history into which are woven records of high devotion, a sacrifice and couiage, the men who sixty years ago fought for an .ideal that is still alive, officially opened their 32nd annual reunion here todny. . Tuned to a pitch of enthusiasm and sentiment which perhaps is unparallel ed In the chronicles of such reunions In the Southland, the United Confed erals Veterans in their initial session fired the hearts of young ami o'.d alike by their vigorous loyalty to a cause that seems to stand like a far beacon foP th ' "Rat,a,VyB ,g in the failing twilight of a day which of tneKe 0l(1 wMim, afl fllv ;at to. i,. ,.i t... ... through the cloud rifts in the heavens tenderly smiled the, splr- its of all those noble Confederate lead ers who liave gone beyond; and that as an old veteran ' raised a toalsied hand to his brow to shut out a shaft of sunlight which from a crevice in the auditorium seemed to strike his .7 'ZZLT Z "J7t T... 1 . fcltin some -. way that the ghosts of rtnUue' 1 belivM cMettairis were Invok ing upon him and his comrades an abiding benediction. ', Called to order, by Gen. Wjn. B. Freeman, commander of the Virginia Division Confederate Veterans, the op ening session of the reunion got under way In the, auditorium at nn early ""' Z 1 1,1 M1 -were in their places fresh and nndaunted. Following brief .prelimi naries, General Julian S. Carr, the, venerable commander-in-chief ; of U19 .Veterans, took the choir. 1'pon the eager heads of the men In gray, Governor E. Lee Trlnkle, of, Virginia, whose father shouldered -a musket'-from - 01 to 'Gfi, poured the anointing oil of eulogy nnd love, and fontnern patriotism mmgieti witn .a hope expressed that those who bled u mra w ycjirn ago um nou go uuu uarue in vain, General Carr, -in a stirring vein, saw In the assembly, he said, dreams, reincarnate or an meal tnat still clings in tne oren-sts or the out soldiers and whiehos-M he passed like a torch to ruture. generations. . witn characteristic woras and ges- Itures, United States Senator Pat Har- rison, or Mississippi, warmea tne en thuslasm of hts audience with the statement that never m the history of tne worm was a war rought so nomy aa that between the states, and never before has a cause remained so cher- islietT In memory though it lie true that ' the same who followed Lee. and Jack- son now lift their heads as proudly I when the Star Spangled Banner waved In the breezes of a ne.w and stronger nation. All the speakers were generously ap- piauded. I duni IVI utE.iv Dl . . A 1KAIN AND KILLED Meneral Movement to the West. .n . . . - , ifi.Li,. tr t... u rai.t.. . " luiuut, nana., juiw tv.-eiehi imr- - way - accidents ja the Kansas wheat belt. I fAim vrttan tnn awo Kv a Qnnla Vm , - " passenger train near Wichita, thre who fell or were thrown off a twin ..'flSr'i- 'S - "6' ? A Earlier Dispatch.' Wichita. Kans June 20. Four har- - vest nanus, iu emwi a, were run over by a train and killed near nere eariy toaay, Two of the men were Charles Jack son and Stanley Carr, both of St. Louis. The other two have not been identified.. The four young men were part of the general movement from western states to the east. v This movement embraces job-seekers, ranging In age from school toys to old men, ana tnev ,ni hv antomnhlle truck afoot and V??. ',?M"m iL t'l T.;.i. S iI! by bicycle, and on top, Inside and be neath railway cars. MrCormirk's Condition All RiRht. Chicago, .Tune 10. Physicians nnd friends of Harold F. MH'orniiok still wore plejlged to secrecy concerning the operation on. him Inst week. Ill con dition was announced s excellent. ' TliejM will be services nt v: ford's tent th's evening nt 7