Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- ection'On OneSection One gesPages to 16 VOL. XL MANNING S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920 NAAL GUNS SW[[P CITY Of KIll Now Government Fails to Gain Sui port of Germans. REVOLUTION IS ENDED. Efforts to Form Kapp Ministry Abai doned, Says Berlin Report. OPPOSED BY HINDENBURG Report Military Idol Advises Pres dent Ebert to Call for New Elections. London, March 16.-Four hundre persons are reported to have bee killed and many persons wounded i a bombardment of Kiel by the Gei man cruiser Eck'rnfoerde, says Central News dispatc! from Copei hagen, quoting the Ek trabladets' Kii correspondent. The dispatch adds that same quari ers of the town were destroyed by ti .bombardment. The cruiser is said I have directed its fire against the quai ters of the German workmen who al opposed to the Kapp movement. Kapp Quits Post. London, March 17-Chancellor Kap head of the government at Berlin, h resigned in favor of President Eber says thQ Berlin correspondent to ti London Times, under (late of Tuesda evening. Efforts to form a Kapp mu Nstry have been abandoned. Kapp Lacks Support. Berlin, March 16.--The new Kap government ate Berlin has not foun the support it looked for, and whil its hold on the administrative activ ties are growing weaker, the strengt of President Ebert and his supportec including the members of the nationi asmembly at Stuttgart, has increasc materially, if all' reports are to I believed. Consequently Ebert's r< turn to Berlin at an early date is coi fidently predicted in some quarters. . That Dr. Wolfgang Kapp has vii tually reached the end of his res'urc< Io far as concerns himself as 1 %d < the revolutionary movement i. ev deneed b ythe fact that he is said I haVe been ready to retire since Satu day, but was persuaded by Coloni Bauer, leader of the Royalist part; and Major General Ludendorff, to r main. "Impossible" Government. General Groener ,the Prussian wt minister the Frankfurter Zeitung al sorts, has telegraphed to Field Ma: shal Von Hindenburg that in his opit ion the Kapp-Von Lucttwitz goveri ment is an impossible one, wheth< from the viewpoint of home affairs < foreign atairs. Groener is quoted t ptying that Von llindenburg is tI i ol of the German people and a woi from him woul( sflce. to bring bac the regular troops to a constitutionm basis. General Groener is also credite with having sent a messa-e to -Pres dent Ebert offering to act ns mediat( between him and Von I indeiibui with a view to restoring contstitutioi .!dism. * Von lindenb'urg has written to D Kapp advising him to withdraw fro his position, Cologne dispatches sa; and has advised President Ebert I call for new elections. Ebert's Views Not Known. pThus far, however, what the const tutional president intends to (10 is n< known in Berlin. But the future a< tion of the national assembly wvi probably (decide his attitude. Tlhos Who optimistically believed Ebei *ight enter negotiations with the Bel Tm.. government are disappointed I lear n today that no dlefinite negotii tione are undler wvay though the bas *of agreement, as outlinedl yesterdal b~y the Kapp faetion,seemed to affor 4n gpporunity for the two contendin ~vernments to en ter a discussion. President Ebert's firm grip on at ministrative affairs in Berlin is ind cated b ythe fact that the imperal f pnance mnister, by his orders, has ri fused to turn over the money nece: 7 aary for the payment of the troop; glemandled by the revolutinary ehar eilor and under-secretaries of the vi rious ministries, as wvell as other o' ficials, have absolutely refused to tal< their orders from the Kapp goverr ritent. Sonme of them have quit Bei ~he yeneral strike proclaimed, m fonly in Berlin but throughout Ge1 mk~nany, Is more pronouncedl today tha ever with, the result that thousand Lare feeling the pinch of hunger an Ithe Socialist and labor leaders ai u.1rging that this weapon be alsedl to ii full force in behalf of the constitt apital punishment has been di ad by Maj. Gecn. Von Luettwitz ft those fomenting strikes or exercisin assive resistance in any vital servici is decree was declared to be effe< lve after 4 o'clock this afternoon, ba Ia considered questionable wheth< Is threat will be p~ut into operatioi ith the extension of the strike an e 'determination -of the strikers tha I1d mann serious blodhed. CIIC LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The Manning Civic League met a the court house Monday afternoon March 15th, with a very'good attepd. ance. The president called the meet, ing together to order and the minutei of the last meeting were read. The vice president and chairmen of com. mittees made their reports., Al though the epidemic of influenza ha, somewhat hampered the work of th< Leagu'e ,the committees reported < steady progress. The Flower Sal< held Thursday, March 11th, clearct $48.56. The project of co-operating witi the Red Cross to establisn a new an more extensive rest room for the bene fit of the community was discussed and it was decided to appoint a com mittee to consult the board of trade t< obtain their asshtance. After the, re. d port of this committee, more of the details will be given . The Federation of Women's -Club! 11 will meet in Rock Hill next month - and Mrs. C. R. Sprott was elected a delegate. Some means will be provided to tri to prevent the dumping of garbag< at all suburban driveways and to kee; hogs off the streets. - 'he League decided to assess iti members $1 and draw on its funds t< aid in putting a coping and pave( o driveway on the school grounds. A motion was pacsed to give a priz e of $5 for the best essay on sbme civi question written by a member of th eleventh grade. The subject will b decided upon by the League. Mrs. I. I. Ellerbee and Miss Chris tine Benedict were elected member of the League. As there was no fur ther business the meeting adjourned Respectfully submitted, y IRMA H-. WEINBERG, Secretary-Treasurer. O NEW ZION NOTES. It is beginnig to look like sprint p now and it makes one feel like puttinf d on new life. .e We areidelighted to see the younj i- people take so much interest in tho h reading room. The club is small bu 's they are planning big things. We wisl kl them all the success possible and hopi d that they will continue to be interest e ed. I'll tell you it is a splendid thinj to be able to read all the leadinj . magazines and papers. Well, about the play. It will b given Friday evening , -arch 19, 1920 s and we want everyliody to come. I if is going to be good and we promis i- a full evening. o. Rev. W. L. Guy preached at Turbe ville Sunday evening. Mr. G. T. McIntosh hias accepted a position with tile Greeleyville Moto: Co. ,at Greeleyville, S. C. We hope h will like his new home. Miss Ara McIntosh spent the week end with Miss Clarice.Gibbons. r Mr. Ned Plowden, Mr. and Mrs - Covert Plowden, of Manning, spen Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Johi k- Plowden. Mr. W. C. Plowden Went to Grneley r ville today on business. 'r Mrs. Lewis Fleming has returne< s home from Columbia whern she ha e beeln to see her daughter. d Miss Belle Plowden returned hom k Sunday from Florence, S. C. She ha il heen visiting her brother. "Mrs. llriggs of the Poultry Yard, d a local talent play will be given Fri i- day eveniner. March 19,1920. > Cast of Characters. g Mrs. Briggs, (a woman of busines S--Mrs. R. T. Gibbons. Hier family: r. Ralph--Mr. S. P. Clemons. SJinny-Mr. Dan Hardy. r, Alivira-Miss Nell Gibbons. o Melissa-M iss Mildred Gibbons. Silas Green: (a near relative) Rev. WV. L. Guy. Mr. Lee: (a weaithy neighbor) Mi. .J0hn1 Smith. t Virginia Lee: (h is daughter)-Mis: Gertrude'Oliver. II Daisy Thornton: (her ;friendl) 0Miss Ethel Smith. ~t Mrs. O'Connor: (with no liking foi goats)-Miss Sadie Lou Buddmn. 0 Mandy Bates: (wvhose tongue wvil stumblle)-Miss Hattie Wheeler. 8 Now if any of your friends areci y thle lay I feel sure they will be glar cl to see you in the audlience. Don't for g get the time anld plact'. Trhe price i very reasonable ,only ice amnd 35c.. I- Be suire to come. We will look foi -you. There is all the fun you art i- looking for at New Zion on Friday. MARYLAND) MAY FOLLOW ACTION OF NEW .JERtSEY Annapolis, M~d., March 16.-Gover e nor Ritchie took an open stand to Inight for tihe paiisage of legislatior authorizing tile mannufacture and salt of beer, cider and light wvines in Mary land. Hle sent his message on the li. 1) quor question to the House. s TIhe message is an endorsement o1 d the Jones bill to legalize 3% per ceni Sbeverages andl contains an endlorse. ment of tihe wet program as far as It is proposed to put it into effect in thi: State. rThe Governor said: "My judgemen is that the farmer: of thlis State want and should not bi t dleniedl the righlt to make cider amu r light wines, as they have always dlont Sand that the laboring man aind th<l people generally want and should noi be deniedl beer andl 16hr. winos." 'WHAT OUR COUNTY I FARMERS ARE DOING' 1 Mr. Stackhiouse Holladay, who lives near Manning, has built at very ser-' viceable and comfortable hog house. I It is "A" shaped and large enough for four large hogs to sleep in at one time. Mr. Holladay has not over i looked the fact that if the best results are to be secured from raising live stock proper care must be taken with them and one part of the proper care \ is adequate housing. Animals can not pu; on flesh and generate a lot of heat at the same time. This they o must (10 during cold rainy weather in I winter unless shelter is provided. Bet ter get busy and follow Mr. Hlolla (lay's example. Mr. George Tindil had some of his men busy laying tile darins last week. t Mr. Tindal has already laid several miles of tile drains on his farm and it I is a paying proposition or he would not be continuing the project. On Mr. Tindal's farm there are very few d itches that must be cleaned out every winter or that are in the way in sum- 1 ,ner when planting, cultivating and harvesting time is here. In most of his farm he can drive around as if there was never any need of draining and yet his land is being drained. Be sides the land where Ihe ditch used to be is now used for growing crops and tht.t same piece of land will in a I few years pay for the tile drain by 'the increase gained in his crops. The boll weevil thinks a grassy, trashy ditch bank is just the ideal home for its winter quarters. 'Nuff sed. There are miles and miles of ditches in I t Clarendon that should have tile drains ir them and then covered up. Ask I .. Mr. Tindal how profitable it is. Mr. G. C. Beatson, who lives near i Bloomville, set out a Zermuda pasture , last spring, fertilized it well, kept the i stock off of it until the grass had made a goo growth and would not be injured by grazing. Several months later he purchased a puirebred Duroc pig or two and now he has a fine com bination; good Eermuda pasture andt e good hogs. *Pastures and 'livestock I must always go together if success t vith livestock is to be obtained. Every - farm should have a good Bermuda or em pet grass pasture commensu rate with the size of the farm and ev t ery farmer who is not doing so should I follow Mr. Beatson's example, with profit t" themselves. IMessis. J. E. Davis and C. N. Sprott attenled the purebred Duroc hog sale at Cartersville last week vnd several days later six fine sows and a good 1 boar arrived in Manning by express. The fe mers near Davis Station are to be congratulated that this fine stock - will be kept in their neighborhood and thus have the use of a sire of the type purchased. Too many farmers have not yet realized the value of purebred s res and are u-naware of the enorm ous loss yearly by the use (of scrub sires. When at Davis Station drop in and see this fine stock and you will Igo away with a determination to own , ,some like theni yourself. *The scrub sirie is dloomed in thei United States. The Umuted States De partment of Agriculture is putting on a campaign for "Wetter Sires-Better' Stock." T1he sire 'is half the herd and *more, and, therecforec ,the best an11(1 quickest way to improv'e and gr'ade < uip yourI herd is to use pur'klhred sires.t Every farmer anad br'eeder' should jioin < in this movemen'It and eraicl(ate t hat costly pest-the scrub sIre. The fol lowing tfrmer's and~ br,,eders of Clar end~on hav'e ailready joined in th is campaign. ( Ior information ask your' county agent): The Bradlham D~uroe lFarm, Rt. C. Baggett, JT. E. D~av is, C. N. Sprott, J. McD). McFaddlin, C. A: McF'addin, J. M. Kelley, I. V. Plow den, H-. A. Plowden,'C. S. Rigby, WV. T. Snyder', .J. A. Lowder, L. B. Mc-< Cord andI Hugh Or'vin, of Manning; W, TP. P. Sprott, of F'oreston; J1. J. Br'oughton, of Pinewood; E. D). Play er andI J. J1. Epps, of Newv Zion; ,J. M.t Richar'dson, 11. B. Richardson and R. C C. Richardson, Jr'., of Summerton; al so A. J1. Tindlal and J. H. TPimmons, of Manning. Another' essential to success in live stock raising is fr'esh, clean water'. Mr'. HI. B. Richardson, of Summerton, has his troughs arranged so that all his stock can drink clean water. Hie has troughs about -two feet off the ground for his mules andl cows to drink from and then several troughs ai right (In the groundl foir his hogs to h drink from. Stock do not like to dlrink filthy, muddy water any better thneo' (do, nor wvill they thrive( oni. hs would be n good thing s for every farmer to remember the I. rext time lie is especially enjoying a, cool drink of water on a hot day. A. M. MUSSER, County Agent. u IAPP[NINGS Of 26 YEARS AGO March 21, 1894 Mrs. C. F. Sausbury has gone to 'lorence on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Walter flall, of Florence, vis ;ed relatives in Manning last week. The work on the brick buildings in lanning is progressing rapidly. The bank's safe and Mr. M. Levi's afe have arrived at the depot. Both re tremendous. We received a telegram from Dr. V. M. Brockinton yesterday stating hiat he will be home from New York ext Monday. A 12-pound squall struck the home f Mi. Eugene Dickson at Sardinia ist Thursday. He is a bouncer and ames Corbett had better look to his irels in the future. A fire caused by sparks from an en ine on the Central road last Wednes ay destroyed about $40 worth of ross-ties belonging to Mr. J. H. Tim tons and about $300 worth belonging 1) the Company. Mr. ). C. Shaw, of Alcolu has opci. d a new store in Salcm. Hlis brother, Ir. John Shaw, has charge of it. Last Monday Rachael MeDuffie lade an attack upon Sallie Wells with brick and did more damage to Sal e's head than she did to the brick. ,allie when attacked had Mr. Alfred )yson's baby with her and when tachael was remonstrated with and old she might have killed the baby, he said she ''"didn't care anything for e buckra's baby." Rachael is in jail id Sallie is nursing ler' wounded kull. -- - o - XUNING; BIOY IN LiMELIGHT. )r. Arthur H1arvin Wins Internation al Fame.* A merican dentistry scores a signal riunph through Dr. Arthur LeGrand larvin's operation upon Lord Grey's ceth that saved his eyesight after lie 'hl almost abandoned hopes of re overing it. Honors, however, must 1 shared with the oculist, Dr. William lollandl Wilmer, who advisel the op 1rtion. Progress in medical diagno-. is is disclosing that many of the ail nentsare directly trace ble to neglect of the tecth.--Wash iglon Post. 11AS 22 I US'MANDS, CHARGE Dayton, Ohio, Mahrch 10.-Claiming hat their "wife" has twenty-two lius amntIs and is divorced from none of hem, Tiffie Sallie, Cincinnati, and ames Nick, of Dayton, jointly asked ie 1 police today to arrest Mdargaret "oster ,tweiity-one, on a charge of uigamy. She now is said to lie in pringfield, Ohio. Salle claims he married the woman it Cheviot, Ohio, i'ebruary 16, 1920, nd Nick claims to have wed het yes er-lay. 'hey are joining in the hunt 'or teii allged cojnmon wife. M TL"'lHlERN RAIILWAY ILAS l"AITH IN SELF Vill Ba'p U:p Belief by I)eclining to A ccept "Standard Return." A thilnta, March 10.---The Southern mi ilway system will not accept, the stnlidard return" provided in the ('w transportation act it was lvarned iiere4 todlay but will back up the'belief ,f its otlic ials ini the conltinuiedI prlos i('rity of the South by r'elying on its wn earn ings duriuig the next six uionthis, it was learned tonight. P resident Fa irifax Harru'isoun a fter a rip thirough thle SouthI camie to the onclIusion that conditions were such ha t thie Sout hern Railway systeim oul produce results which wouald jualI or' surmpass the govern menit :ua ran t. The11 decisioni will affect he Sou thern Ra i lway, the Cincinnati few' Orleanis an Tl'1exas P'acif'ic; th e \laba Groi ea tSouther'n," and the eCow Orleans and Notheastei'n Rail Had the Southern Railway systeni milified for the gover'nmient assured f being $12,500O,000. L~ocal oflicials' f the Souther'n wvere notified today hat the guarantee wvould not be ae e'pted(. MA VED) GENERAL'S TJFE. Ir's. A ugusta A. Par'ker D~ead.-Res cued Pershing Once. Utica, N. Y., March 14.---Mr's. Aug stus A. Parker, who claimed to have avedl the life of Gen. .Johnu J1. Persh ig when lie was a youiig lieutenant t Foi'ti'ess Moni'oe, Vai., dlied at heri omne in Rome tonight. According to er stoi'y ,it was while hei' husband, he late Col. Francis H. Puarke r, was tationed at the fortress that, she sawv hie arm'ny ofi'icei', w~oh was swimming bout to go under. She went to his escue, she said, and held up his head ntil aid nrrivead. PAXVILLE ITEMS Thelma, the fiv2-year-ol child of Mr. 0. E. Hodgc, of the Home Branch sm etion was so seriously burnu-l on Tuesday afternoon that she died the following day, soon after being taken to the Tourney hospital. While the little one, with an older playmate, were playing on the lawn, which was being burned over, its clothing caught fire, and before it could be reached was severely injured. The interment was held Friday morning at the Ilome Branch Baptist church cemetery, funeral services conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Hill. Miss Ira Geddings, of Winthrop College, ir spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mirs. F. S. Geddings. MiLis Ethel Corbett, after being out of school two weeks on account of an attack of influenza was able to' re sume her duties Monday morning. Miss Annie Bradham was summon ed to the bedside of her brother, Mr. P. C. Bradham, at Mullins last Fri (lay. The following program was pre sented by the music class of Aliss Jes sie Curtis on last Friday afternoon at the hon.e of Mrs. G. H1. Curtis. Piano Solo: (Raymond March) Grace Weinberg. Piano solo: (March o? Brigade) Amelia Curtis. Piano solo: (The Cricket)-Vivian Geddings. Essay: (Music)-Miss Nannie Iluckabee. Piano duet: (By rte Woodland Spring)-Mis;;es Iluabee and Vivian Geddings. - Piano solo: ( larbara Waltz)-Ce t il Geddings. Piano and v'oliai duz-c: (The Jug gler)--Mibes Vivian Curtis and Francis Ilill. Piano solo: (Whisperings of Love) --Miss Nannie Huckabee. Piano solo: (In May)-Gladys G eddings. Piano and violin duct: (Auto Race)--Misses Vivian Geddlings and Vivian Curtis. Paper: (How lusic First M igrat (1)-Francis HTill. Piano solo: (Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground)-Francis. HIill. Piano and violin (uet : (AlirthfIul Monents)--Franci- Hill and Vivian Curt is. Musical (':1test by the puipils: and visitors. After reraaring the program re freshnients Cf cocoa and tea cakesi were served iy the hoste:ns. The next recital will be held during April. Miss Atle- Br:.dham, who has been visiting a brother in Augusta, hasi r'etun t' hom ie for a visit to her bro ther, Mr. R. B. Bradlham. Mrs. Dave Wison. wlo has been (luit.e sick, is able to be out againt. 'er mother, Mrs. I ee, of Alcolu, has been on a visit to her for the past few days. Mrs. .1. M. Gedding:; left Saturday for a visit to het' daughter, M ts. R. S. Siith at Dalzell. On accoun of influenza the lione Branch school 11as been order4d c losel intdefi-.'-ly. The teachrs will senI tlhe ti - t i1.er. : Orangehno: --------o-----) IN MINIOlIA. At a . . ,t i o t.e ssso of 1th M annin P'resbyterian chirch the fol lowim~ memtorial was adopted: Wlreas. i! has' lh':sad our. l4leavetn ly F::ther; to temove t r'otim Ou' mi lI-I and take untto I imsltf our brother, 1'. C. Hortton. it is hterebty Rlved4l'(, hitrst, that a 1;age in our1 book of records be givent to his memi See ,that in the death of Mr.' Ilorton it may bec truly said this (44m mutnity, this church and its Sundayv School has sul''eed a gt'eat loss. Tbhis c'otmntiiity owesQ~ tuchl to h itt. Elver a wake to its inte(rests, hue ne~ver' hesi tated4 to shtouler his ,'fmrte of anyt wvork tendoling toward 1(5 .is town's pro gress. ''Te church'l of whbich he wvas a tmemn be' antd an oflicet', antd thle Sabbath School of whtich he was the Superin tendent, owes Ithi ucht. As a mtetm hem lie d ischartgedl Itis duties' so puste - tually and fa ithItfully that it. became ntaturtal to call upont him wheni things' had to4 he dlispattchted quickly. As the Supet'intetndent of the Sab- i ba'th Schouol he dIil igently looked after' the lambs of the fol, and( from Salt bath to Sabbath gave thetm the sincere milk of' the wortd. As a member of the sess5ion he was a wise counselor, t'espected b~y htis as socia~tes, and1( a strtong staff of support to4 his pastot'. in all the wvalks of life Ihis influene was felt ,and~ always for' goodl. In the home, ti. social cit'cles, inl the busiutess wot'ld his religion was manifest as well as in the churceh. HIis piety was of that bright. joyouls typec which at trac0ts r'ather' than repels. We. htis associates, miss the strong gracious tttfluentce of hits prese(nce ' amtongst us, but ini mem'ttory of thte lifer of this servant of God will be ant in.. r iranfion1 to matny. Tlo the loved otnes who are left to btenr t'he butrdoen and( hteat of the day a little longer' ,there is the comforting assurance that the Savior has wel comedo himi to tihe 'Manty Mansl~ionis' of the Father with the words: "Well. dlone goodl andl faithful servan-t, enter thou into the jo of thy Lord. j 1 FIR ODD CASES ''ederal Judge Makes Ruling on Pro hibition Law. OLD Olt NEW S'ATUTE? \ttorney Raises Point That Defend ant. Was Indicted Under Act Re pealed by Volstead Measure. Florence, March 16-A ruling of mlProtance was made by Judge H1. A. \l. Smith in the federal court here to lay ,ailreting cases which had been >rought up for violation of the pro libition laws ,and as a result of thii 'uling some fifty-odd such cases have wel continued until the next term of -ourt. The ruling followed a motion by J. \onroe Spears, of Darlington, to luash the indictment against J. H1. W inldham for onerat ing an ilicit dis dillery, ;In the ground that the act was illeged to have beei committed sub ;erttteit to January 18, the (late ol 'hich the national prohibition amend nent became effective. Winham was ndicted nider the old statutes which fudge Smith ruled had been repealed y the Volstead act, accordingly lie Trantted th.e iotionl to uuash the inl beitmnent. It developed then that there were ome 50 or more similar cases on the loKket to be tried at this term of the United States court. All of these \ines weer ordered continued. The lefendants, however, will be held pen-g the drawing of new indict menits uider the Volstead act. It was ;aid today by those interested in the mantItters of the court that the Wind bam case was likely to be taken to the Pal cou it vf -ppeails and possibly the su1premeti (1ouri. Under tle old revenue laws the pentalty inl the case of lilicit (listilliig was not less than 30 days or More li:mii two yers imprisoniient, and a finev of naot less than $100 or more [han $100. Under the new act, the peonalty for distilling is not more than '1,000 fine or six atmontlis imprison meat. There is ito mtinimuml). It is unith-Irstood that Judge Mellowell of heI district court of West Virginia re eitly ren(dereid a 4dei.iton Just the op posite of the ruling rode by .1udge thtoday. Attorney~s pra-ctic:: inl thle United Sattes court, who ha betn retained in the ttnu etless i, or* cases CIO, the docket :a-e \ ry mo uch inter -sted in the develoi .ents inl coturt oda y, and the, ruli.I!" , E.u g m t has been generally isettssed. ThIe iff-renlc inl th e punishimer.1 providedl ythe old and the ttew laws is one i th. ciet points 'r discussion in ondion wvith coAtinlunnee of the c a ses. T I.\CE .lt' CY \ ;IN. \cquittcd Once Smith and Sheielin Ileld in Second Casv '!tnte Sanuo. W\ash., )lrth 1 I. - Imeru'i Smritht aintd \hlike ShteI:han, whvo were acon~it ted of the mtnier of Wair-. otnt IGrIeinunt. one 'of tht tour former -ole at Ceuntralia, \Vash., were taikenl ha rgos of muntler in conect ion wvi t~h Iho deathI of A\rthunr Me'i'fresh awit - 'd themt. lumren ltobertn, who also vas acontittedl ont the grnotud of in.. manity, remaiined inil wIth the sev 'nila indstrialI Workers '' Ithe World, 'oundl guilty of seond degree murrder' it (onntectioni with the death of 1rimm. (CO-Ol'ElRATION IS OFFIElIIED fewell Says Itailroad Labor Will h1o Its Part. W~ash ington, March 1C.---. M. Je w. II ,act ing president otf the railway leparitmteint of the Amteican Fed~era uon oif Labor adv isedl the iterst ate omitmerce' commnittee touday of labor's uipport for a thorough trial of the ow transpiortatiotn law. Testifying efore the commtlittee ini the( hear'ing efore the commission to determine 'hrether sub-ordliniate ta ilrod omliic iaIs re el igiblde to apipoinltmett oin the ailway labor btoard Mr. Jewvell de lared that. thle sixteen orgaiz at ions or which he spoke were rerady to as ist ini the bill's applicationt. Hllroad labor, lie sa id, felt that its uty was to be helpful at all times 1 givintg the law a fair and reason hln trin1."