St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1922

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aaetiene=etee ee Se GAIN 24 HOURS BY DOING IT TODAY All WANTS received up to 10:40. Helps, Lost, / Found, Death Notices up to 12:45 p. m. Biggest City Circulation—Rest Results CITY EDIT HERRIN MASSACRE INQUIRY JOB FOR R MEN, JUDGE TELLS J ILLEGAL TRAFFIC HERE. Invaigtion Not 7 —_ Services Opened Without SHOWN ON DEATH ROOM MIRHUR IN BONDED WHI Usual Repetition of Metho- Photograph of Mulatto Girl, Dead 9 From a Business Viewpoint Months, Said to Resist Ef- dist Orthodox Creed and It Is Said That Nothing Liquor Ottained in Kentucky on, forts at Effacement. J ee: ° ° Associated Preas. ; i \ + Singing of Doxology. Could Be More Desirable! 0"S¢4 Orders—Warrants at This Time. UIS POST-DISPATC Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ———— Se ———————— peeks ——_> - -— —-—S Yankees 1, After ~ FORMER SCRUGGS PASTOR ORGANIZES J. NEW CONGREGATION Capacity Audience Hears the Rev. M. H. Markley at As- sembly of God Church. The On en nee — eT St. LOUIS, MONDAY EV ENING AUGUST 28, 192 Pies. a % 2—22 PAGES. ADMINISTRAT S SKEPTIGAL OF FORD SHUTDOWN Some Men in Government Doubt if Coal Shortage Is Really the eps fer Manufacturer’s Action. VOL. 74. NO. 357 MALMOUTSHALT Browns 1, ) MICRA TRAINS Innings; Severeid’s Homer TWN HEE Swe Sek Be ~ WKANSAS TY ----—----- - ‘Srik of Engineers, Fire- ‘men, Conductors and a“ ~ ‘Switchmen on Western Division Affects All Points | ' Between Roodhouse, IIl., j and Kansas City. ee PROHIBITIONISTS HAVE LOST, APPARENTLY, IN SWEDISH PLEBISCITE the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28. HE “drys” seem to have lost the day in the Swedish pro- hibition plebiscite, accord- ing to the latest provisional re- turns available. The figures is- sued this morning are 772,747 for and 843,636 against. Yesterday was a day of great excitement throughout Sweden. In all the big cities the squares were crowded by thousands of people awaiting the results. Street car traffic in Stockholm was suspended, owing to the congestion in the streets. LIKENESS OF NEGRESS WEIRDLY BROWNS AT NEW New 0000108 NEW YORK. 0100008 The Batting Order. NEW YORK RROWNS. Witt af, Tobin rf. Dugan .tb, Foster 3b, Ruth rf Sisier 1b, Pipp 1b, Williams if, Schang « lacobson cf Meuse) if iicManus Jb Of the = heey Post-Dispatch Sport aft. Ward 2b een 1 pk y xClusive Wire From the Polo Scott ss. Gerber ss Grounds, Naw Ke shocker Dp YORK, Aug. 28.—It Umpir one Sena.

firemen, conductors and of passenger and freight of the Chicago & Alton Rail-| on the Western division, which all points west of Rood- ML, including St. Louis, an.’ Kansas City is the terminus, on ttrike Saturday night in mt against the activities of guards at Roodhouse and Sla- | ) der, Mo., stopping every C. & A. trair. this division. Louis ts affected by the stop- ef the four daily passenger }and all freight trains that op- | ie between this city and Kansas iy, all service bvtween St Roodhouse and Jackson- Py oburi Pacific announced to- freight service had been on its main line between | Me and Kansas City. »y an nent with members of the “‘bis rr’ brotherhoods at Jefferson Cits, Who quit work Saturday. It was be-— that the similar trouble a Sedalia and other points be settled on a similar bxsie, concessions to the men as to the in which guards are placed. ' in Protest Against Guards. "DD. N. McNamara, general agent the passenger department of the & Alton in St. Louis, said Strike was similar to those that | taken place in sympathy with striking shopmen on some other | in different parts of the coun- iy, and is reported to be in protest inet armed guards patrolling the ty. He added that the service on the main lines, between St. Louls, and Chicago, is not affected, a the main line is in the Northern om. Trains are also operating interruption on the South- ‘a Division, he said. The stoppage of passenger serv- between St. Louis tnd Kansas by the Chicago and Alton is the 7e.e) W¢ Foster grounded ‘Ruth out, |over first 'four pitched |}how she was injured were .The police are FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Tobin flied Witt. to Scott. Sisler out, Pipp to Shawkey. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—wWitt flied to Ja- cobson. Dugan popped to Gerber Sislier to Shocker. made a fine stop of a hot grounde: base. NO RUNS. SHOOND INNING. BROWNS—Willlams walked on balls. Meuse! was against the left field fence when he took Jacobson's fly. Williams went out stealing, Schang to Ward. Schang’s throw reached second on the second bounce, but Ward made a pretty recovery. McManus walked Severeid singled to center. McManus stopping at seccnd. Gerber flied to Witt. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Pipp flv to Williams. Schang over second for the first hit off Shocker. Meusel lined to Jacobson. MAID FOUND AT EDGE Gr Lo Sisler sent a short ROAD, SKULL FRACTURED Miss Helen Jackson, at Hospital, Unable to Tell How She Was Injured. Helen Jackson, 21 years old, em- ployed as housemaid at 5112 Water- | man avenue, was found unconscious and suffering from fracture of the skull and severe body bruises at the | side of Clayton road, near the city | limits, at 10 o'clock last night by Dr. Charles L. Davis of Webster Groves, who was passing in his automobile. | Dr. Davis took her to Barnes Hos- pital, where she was identified this morning by Miss Martha Jackson. 18, a housemaid at 4202 West Pine boulevard. The woman's condition Was so serious today that she had few lucid intervals, and attempts to ascertain futile working on the theory that she was struck by or was pushed or jumped from an auto- her sister, .' Shawkey singled |, | Witt. to safety. Dugan. POURTIH INNING. BROW NS—Sisler struck Echang held on to his feuil tip the third strike. Williams flied kuth. Jacobson was called out strikes. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Ruth was out. ler to Shocker. Gerber made a beau- tiful stop of Pipp’s bounder ov»: second and tossed him out. singled to center. Meusel flied Tobin. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROW NS—Dugan tossed out Manus. drive into the left field bleachers for a home run. Gerber bunted and was out, Schang to Pipp. struck out. ONE RUN, NEW McManus. for | io Sis- Me- Gerber tossed out Scott. struck out. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Ward tossed bin. Foster popped to Sisler fouled to Schang. NEW YORK—McManus threw out) Shocker tossed out Dugan. Puth struck out. NO RUNS. 48 WORKERS TRAPPED out To- IN GOLD MINE BY FIRE (into which ' the next few days. | tributions to Starts at 3000-Foot Level in Shaft Near Jackson, Cal. Blaze Special to the Post-Dispatch JACKSON, Cal., Aug. 28.—Forty- eight miners are trapped 4500 feet Schang to | | ‘Rev. | were t ' tempt to raise money, below the surface of the earth inthe: Argonaut gold mine by a fire at the 4400-foot level. out for the safety of the miners. Little hope is held | Three men came through the flames | but the fire has cut off the others beyond hope of early rescue All but two or three of the entombed men are aliens. The fire was out when | fnue, v | Markley, ; ' ' » | i, over Severeid’s second hit was 4 -.... Shocker | ‘(held him tn his position. YORK—wWard grounded to. Dugan. | The NO RU NS.) by C | South, ASs- of God, 4524 McMillan ave- filred almost to yesterday morning at the first serv- ices conducted by the Rev. Morse H. former pastor of Memorial M. E. Church. following his resignation Friday because of dissension alleged Pentecostal] ceremonies | included in the pastor's sermons |! during the last few months . The Rev. Mr. Markley, as has been told, had requested the resignation of B. P. McNail, superintendent of the day school. McNail refused to resign, and Bishop W. F. gt | presiding officer of this distric The Rey. Mr. Markley's resignation followed. The orthodox Methodist system was diverged from inthe yn, the Markley opening sermon without the usual repetition of the creed and singing of the Doxology. service began with singing led A. Wood, president of the new- organized board of directors of the followers of Markley. The songs used chiefly in revival meetings, but are common in all Methodist churches at any time First Money Raised. A talk was made prior to the mon, by C. A. Wood, urging that an effort be made to gain new mem- bers, and asking for suggestions | concerning a home for their he could move within Request for con- new order tirst sembly was capacity Scruggs last Sse rm ( aS " nis ly nose Se;r- finance the This is the at- and indicates a willingness of the earnest congre- gation to support their belief, Wood said. The text of Markley’s first sermon to his followers was “What Mean- eth This?” He quoted from the books of Luke. John and the Acts, reading passages making reference to “speaking with tong and the necessity of the “baptism the Holy Spirit.” Markley be brought $197 '*, ues, bv . . a Kali Ds Saving th a ineither he nor his congregation had |} anything | Methodist . ' discovered shortly after midnight, when Clarence Brad-- /shaw and two other miners left their leve!] When companions on the 4500-foot and started for the surface. they reached the 3000-foot level they | Thev and blazing. flames surface. found it through safely at the the arrived The one hope entertained of ge*- /quite sensible manifestation of ting the miners out alive is through | Holy the Kennedy mine, which runs para'- | dashed | for the as long but friendship Church, but that as ghey could not agree, it was best they separate. ‘“‘Bishop McMurry I hope, one of my frienfis,”’ said. “and I am certain I shall ways be his.” Gives History of His Work. He gave a short history of his 17 years as a Methodist minister, say- ing that the new movement was nothing strange or fantastic, eyo tne understandable is, he al- best Spirit, readily to those who were in tune with him. the Triche! family, has appeared on the mirror of the room in which she was placed after her death, according to a re- | port of the phenomenon by C. M. Cunningham, former State Senator. The girl was a mulattoes, who about five miles from Campti. The body was laid in front of the mirror , with a large bouquet clasped in the | the | that time by | agit hands. Next day she was buried and room has been occupied since her older sister. About a month, ago it is related. the sister was thrown into violent ation when she saw what ap- | peared to be a likeness of her dead , up-|! ' sister etched on the silvered surface of the mirror. Gradually the likeness grew until from top to bottom of the mirror, a distance of 18 inches, the photo- graph is now complete. The girl appears with the bouquet clasped in the hands. The boards on the body rested, also are ible. BY DAVID LAWRENCE agents of John Marcus, night at the American Annex | /A Special Washington Correspondent | Hotel, has disclosed bootlegging ac- member of the! live | of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 19722.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. though the news that 100,000 — - Al- men | might be thrown out of employment | |apprehension to run ' sible /ington is particularly | Henry ‘his plant. which | clearly vis- | It is the accepted theory that the} | duction. photograph is the result of action of sunlight on the window the silvered surface of the mirror, although so far as known here, similar case is on record. The picture most closely sembles an old-fashioned daguerreo- type and efforts to wash or rub it _off the mirror, both from the front) pastor and back, have proved unsuccessful. FERGUSON CONCEDES NOMINATION OF MAYFIELD FOR SENATORSHIP Victor in Texas Primary Run-off Calls on Democrats “to Forget the Past and Pull for Victory.” the Associated Press TEMPLE, Tex., Aug. Gov. James E. Fergus ed the nomination of Earle B. Mayfield, mary Saturday for the Democratic nomination for United States senate. ‘“‘On the face of returns it appears that Il am defeated,’ he said, in a statement to the Associated Press. “I shall not cry or complain. I made a eood fight. against great odds, which even the loyalty of my friends could not overcome. I extend to my op- ponent whatever congratulations he Ry °8.—Former 1 has conced- his opponent, the ‘is entitled to.’’ Ferguson said he would continue) -his campaign against the Ku Kiux Klan. He opposed the klan in his campaign. panes and) no. | from re- | would ordinarily cause shivers of the political spine of the incutnbent administration because of the .pos- effect on other industries, it cannot be said that official Wash- disturbed over Ford’s threat to shut down considerable skepti- cism exists here as to whether the coal shortage was the real reason for the action of Ford. Many men in the government conversant with ‘he automobile industry credit Ford with a shrewd stroke in seizing upon | the coal situation as the pretext for shutdown when his plants have, reached the saturation point of pro- | is The truth Good Business Move’? The view is expressed for instance that nothing better could happen a business viewpoint for the Ford plants than a shutdown for a few weeks. up and down | SOM, ‘thought to have | } Arrest by Federal day tivities which have resulted in the distribution here of more than 76 cases of bonded whisky obtained on false orders on a distillery at Deate- ville, Ky. prohib).ion | last Satur- 23 MEN FARMERS \They Are Reminded Thal ~~ eee | Agents had been on the watch for) several weeks for bootleggers con- this Kentucky-St. Louts trade. The first intimation had was when it was discovered the names eof State Prohibition Director Williar. hi. Allen and his deputy, had been forged been ducting on forme stolen®frorm the office here. fn the last few weeks. assert. 100 cases of whisky were shipped by express to 8St. proprietors of drugstores. Investi- |gation showed that the names and addresses were fictitious. However, _ the cases of whisky were called for |by a negro expressman, an@ delir- ered to him. It was following the |} pressman's arrest several days ago | | sulted. This step gives eppor- prose. : ‘tunity to hold up all orders fer sup- | i ; ' | ; | ; by | automobile in the run-off pri- | | } | however, i ; plies and makes possible the negoti- | 9.4 warcus as one of three men for ation of new contracts. Some hints ‘are heard Were “that the prospect of an increase in the cost of steel caused Ford to adopt retaliatory measures before the steel manufac- | turers could squeeze him for a high- er price. But basically Government offi- cials who were discussing the move of Henry Ford today the closing of the Ford plants was no means an unusua¥®l step in the trade. The theory advanced that whenever the produc- tion is always a sudden retrenchment when it is discovered that more au- tomobiles have been made than the public can absorb. Ford concedes that his production is at an abnor- mally high stage and that he was |'reaching the greatest rate of output of his plants. This, is seen as a reason for re- adjustment on the ground.that the! in the history declared that whisky is held as evidence. that the apprehension of Marcus re- Saturday evening. and there identi- whom he said he nad hauled the whisky. The cases were shipped from the Samuels Distillery. The agents arrested Marcus, con- _fiscating hi= Locomobile automobile, ,and 25 cases of bonded whisky said /to have been consigned to the ficti- tious druggists at the gffies of the American Railway Express Co. The | was released on $2000 bond, under Was | reaches the highest peak there | ~——®) - , dealers will have more than enough | | Ford cars to handle the demand for ‘months to come. Meanwhile, the Shutdown will prove an economy in the long run, for it will permit the making of new contracts on Four of whee Implicated in Alleged * sup- | the charge of whisky. Later investigation resulted in warrants being issued against two others, neither of whom has been found. They also are charged with causing the transportation of Hquor, but it is probable that, on further evidence of false orders for the re- lease of the whisky, charges of forg- ery will be placed against all three. WINE MEN ARRESTED IN _GARY WRECK INVESTIGATION transportation of Plot Said to Have Been Inspired by Hadicals. In a statement at Austin, Mayfield | pies or the holding up of those sup- | By the Associated Preas celled upon “all Democrats to forget plies which have already been ‘the past and pull together for a great) gereq. victory in Nov ember.” So-called klan candidates are be- | Would Like to Shut Down. or- | CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—-Nine men are in custody and four of them have been implicated in an alleged ' Cc. E. Atke-/ the agents ; They Represent People of Hlinois and No Consider- able Percentage cf Wil- C . — > * . ee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | MARION, IL, Aug. 28.—Ctrevit Judge D. T. Hartwell, in instrueting Louis, | the special grand jury, impaneled to bearing the names of five supposed | investigate the killing’ of 19 ei- ployes of the Southern Illinois Coa! Co. and three union coal miners, near Herrin June 21 and 232, aaid | | today: negro ex- “There comes in every man’s life a time when he can be a truckifig (coward, a cringing tool, or when he The expressman took the! agents to the American Annex Hotel Marcus | considered “responsi for the killings, but who -comsnitted them. Represent People of Iiinoisa,. _ “You are not here to settle taber disputes,” he said, “or to repfeséht either mine operators or miners, but to répresent the people of Ili; You and I live in this (Williamson) County, and enjoy the protection a its lawe. “It is not a question whether newspaper accounts were Se or not. We have been held derers. It has been said officers are members of a at political mob, that they are kept | office by it and do its bidding. J am not quarreling about this. I take my part of the censure. Whaeever fails to do his duty ought to be cen- sured. But no considerable percent- age of the people of this county. in- dorses crime.” About 50 persons. including the '23 members of the grand jury, law- yers and reporters, heard. | Judge's instructions. Attorney-ten- eral Brundage of Ullinois and Assist- ant United States Attorney-General Middlekauff, who has been loaned « A > ei EPR eR Po ee ee hi Seager - One man who has had much ex-/ plot declared to have been inspired hind in other contests. | perience with automoible production | by, radicals in connection with the The renomination of Congressman | and who now is fn the Government wreck of a Michigan Central express Blanton for the Demo-| here said: | train at Gary, Ind., a week ago. for Congress from! “Many manufacturers like Further arrests are sald to be ex- ‘fs ‘|the Seventeenth District practically to shut down every now and then | pected and police and railroad | of usual excitemen:. is assured, returns from 18 of the 19| when they reach the peak of pro-| agents continue to throw much se- | —_ J Was Selccted. A counties of the district giving him a/ duction or the saturation point. ,;erecy around the case. Judge - Dasaarende called attentiqn Zo lead of 11,158. | They try usually to readjust and re- | + ithe fact that the grand jury had trench, which is, after all, difficult) ttor JUDGE land dangerous. The safest way isto) FAIR — AND TOMOR Seperg et ane seats em: pe wach aside shut down entirely and start with a/! AND SLIGHTLY Y WARMER | voi: ye 1 pn ge clean slate. . This is “indoubtedly pis: gpm. cake ng: Bey that what Ford has done, for it is incon-. THE TEMPERATURES. no coa} miner wan to.be on tie sary. ceivable that Ford, who owns a rall- | but when the venire was called, road which connects with one of the | man, M. H.-Coonts, asked to~ of Gov. J. B. A. Robertson, | largest coal-producing areas in the ayer a y- eens gone Po indictment in the district | country, should find it difficult to a eo thane ea at-farming a, eee for leaving his | court for alleged acceptance of aj Set enough coal to run his plants. ot tha mentioned. the | bribe, for the disqualification of Dis- ' Pog one a political angle, the Ege The Jude said he would . used in an effort to extinguish the} he could not! — Sie? ng Po po eangay ese sotinn ddtieaeaetnntaiae ae psp gilts, | couse Cosntn: ond veaiiian Fe. Ox: | . , aekin a | burning timbers. Up to that time | preach within the confines mga PTI sl he sent to Okmulgee to try|tom of the general complications | the inquiry was not “a matter, be- ‘water was carried down into the/| | restricting order. Hie prophesied a | inet the Governor, was| Which the coal and rail strikes have’ tween different callings." He |mines in skips. breakdown in the church of today. ay Gaeta ' made for those members of Con- ed four excuses, from the The Red Cross is on the scene which he said dire need of gress who are up for re-election this) | , 26, on grounds of health, mine rescue crew is going by reformation. year. Administration officials al-| recent jury service. He then’ thereupon refused to £¢ pe was formally opening at Cortazar, ‘tomobile over mountain roads “The church is iD , ready admit that unless the country | another man, making 23, the runs with nonunion fireme". | state Guanajuato, unh- | Nevada City 'water,” he continued, “and is be is in a prosperous condition when to morro w, | BUmber. Genied that the equipment der the weight of hundreds of spec- Fumes and smoke poured coming merely educational and socttl | election time comes a vote of pro. | slightly warmer » John Stewart. . and engineers. eral persons were iniured but good omen to the experienced Regular Services pear enrgt Bozarth Lo isqu 7 . which will help the Democrats, Miseour i— f e po members )@enference of the engineers 80% seriousi: ,ers, signifying that the Church services will be Bela ea though as yet no real fear exists that | Generally fair is in progress at Slater today, of the fumes are Sunday at 11 m. in the er WORLD FLIGHT ABANDONED | the Republicans will lose contro! of tonight and to-. of God church for the time Deine. morrow: warm- by the. engineers to induc’ : (stead of spreading Mt - Congress. men to return to work, Mar HUGHES ON WAY 10 BRAZIL | The Argonaut mine is about two! with prayer meetings on W edns- | py the Associated Pr A ‘ Next 10 Days ) Pp a maid, and the company fs ON BOARD STEAMSHIP “PAN- miles from town. It is one of the! aay nights there, and Pentecostal CAL? a Aus. : ten t. pes : The next 10 or 15 days will be. portion and that a settlement will "*) .scweRica” (Via Naval Wireless).| famous mines of Amador County,! services, including prayer for the the-world flight As aM 24 ty | crucial. The feeling in administra- | cooler in north- before night. Two of the Aus. *g -—-The ship on which Secre-| which lies between Eldorado and) sick, Friday nights. These meet- | from Croyden. et ‘oho 1. | tom quarters is ‘thet inéustry is on | caus ‘noutbhanaia oot, wares Se oey Calon’ a ood officials are attending |... grughes and his party are pro- Calaveras counties and east of Sac-|inga will be closed outsiders, | Maj. W. T. Blake, has 3 | the verge of a great era of prosper- night; cooler in a P. Russell, Ben Weatbresk ; mace. ceeding to the Brazflian Centennial! ramento County It in the Markley said Sunday school ea7 | oned inawtin asd: die ee ee Goes not appear to be an) Exposition Rio increased er ‘heart of the country famous for its . tion or other trouble = at speed yesterday to 18 knots an hour. gold rush days f med or in this eft) ary and Mre. Hughes att nded Shirt Boss Bradshaw ' meee in IE services Sunday morning, the se companions were unconscious when URI PACIFIC mon being preached by fhe Rev. |they reached the surface, bringing | Isaac C. Rankin of Brookline, Mass. the news of the disaster. It required MOVING FREIGHT At noon yesterday the Pan-America two minutes for their cages to pass : Bt. Louls offices of the Mis- | was 1. 087 miles from New York, her | through the ber naga levels. They c received word, at noon. course being southeastward., straight | never expected to reach the surface | es 6 to the corner of Brazil. | alive. “Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals Daily Globe-Democrat ' ’ . Serious intepference with pas- mobile. Service out of St. Louis by; Miss Martha Jackson said her. an srowing out of the shop-/ sister, who had been married a few. mn "s strike. years ago in Detroit, had lived with i Trouble Began at Roodhouse. her until four weeks ago at a room- * Chicago and Alton trouble. ing house at 4286 Washington boule- | i at Roodhouse, Friday, fol-| vard, when they were employed the explosion of a bomb on | a factory, but since taking up house- i railroad property and activity of | work, she had not seen her sister so | med guards against which most of | often and knows nothing of how sh> © @mployes belonging to the rail was injured. hoods protested. Persons living’ near where Slater it was said the firemen woman was found neither heard the trouble there by re- saw anything unusual last night, and to take engines out on the! the police hope that questioning by that the equipment was un- the sister will disclose an account of Officials of the road denied what happened. *quipment was in disrepair or BRIDGE FALLS; OBREGON SAFE and charged that the firemen in protest against the pres- Several Hurt W hen — Being Ded- icated Collapses. 'eof United States Deputy | the Associated Press said at Slater today that 116; agexIco CITY. Aug. 28 of the West Division | gent Obregon and his party escaped | work Saturday and that th? injury Saturday when a bridge which |g by the Government to assist State's Attorney Duty of Williamson Coun- | ty were present. Little interest in the investigegian shown here, and there is lel to the incline shaft of the Argo- | naut mine Crews of men were working relays to blast away the great ce- men bulkhead which separates the | “The blessing of the Pentecost is/ |for today as much as it was for the | Ni time of the apostles,” he proc laimed, are that the dispensation of the | Holy Spirit “is in full orb today.’ “We wish to emphasize Christ | he said in explanation of the theo-/ ries of the diverging Methodists, “nut (the manifestations of Christ. We) The tragedy of the situation in- | deplore fanaticism, and do not wor- | the | creased when an airpipe burst and/ ship the signs themselves, ‘but the | nor| the electric wiring went out of com- | Giver of this strange power. |mission, shuting off light and com-} Citation of instances in which John | munication. Wesley, founder of Methodism, The flames are burning in thé | evinced @ belief in divine healing, 2 / Bs 4400 and 4500-foot levels. During | part of the belief of the followers | : the morning hours, Supt. Garbarini| of Markley and other Pentecostal- oe ‘succeeded in restoring the air line | ists. were made. under to the 2700-foot leevl and pipes were! Markley’s reason ‘installed to carry water down to be|church was also pastor saying that | Thomas lL. cratic candidacy would y are expected to cut through | to the workings of the burning mine some time this afternoon. Se, PR I OE EE BT GSM BR Ao OK _—s ae ied GOVERNOR DENIED NEW Court Refuses to Disqualify Jurist in Oklahoma Trial. the Associated Press OKMULGEE, Ok... Aug. 28.—Pe- rt 55 bis . ™.. ™ ~ eer =“ «2% Highest yester- day, 82, at 3:20 Pp. m.; lowest, 62, at 6 a. m. of LL. Marquette, division superia-| py —Presi- denied today. The defendant was given three dava to begin mandamus proceed- ings {n either the Supreme Court or Criminal Court of Appeals of Okla- homa in the effort to compel Judge and was in au- from shallow yeryv of collapsed from fairly min- ‘Sreater part! above. in- earth. | ee —_ none com a. to {ity ff only the coal and rail strikes | can be settled. The President on | 'his return from the Mayflower gave no new indication of the course he nard Vaughan, one of London's lead- will follow which for the moment ing Jesuit priests, is reported to be| #ppears to be one of waiting to see he remaining| suffering from Paralysis of one leg.| Whether the railroads can operate toward increasing t™* a hme veo-| He was stricken some days ago, ard | efficiently and carry the coal which membership. Ek yds gs rm “pelow | now it is said his condition is greatly | the bituminous mines are producing terday was normal” by church members. ‘improved. He is 75 years old. Continued om Page 3, Colama & row. Times Combined, and Exceeds 2 oe I is EE ee Father nernaré Vaughan til. (Copyright. 19¢2.) } LONDON, Aug. 28.—~Father Sunday is to be at 9:30 a. ™. At the Scrugges Memorial Church the Rev. J. M. Bradley. educationa! secretary. condus the sermon He deplored the break, but urged ‘the congregation to greater efforts a7 Secret and we Lay ’ tec a => City Circulation and ef the of the of «he Deli mee ‘Times Combined ,