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^ f DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EitefclUhcd in 18SO^ConT#rt? d fl?TTI^ Time. Oc tober 1, 1117 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY !' t , 1 ^ j ' _____ S. C., Saturday M*y 13, 1922 3c Per Copy ONE PRISONER DIES OF WOUNDS Nathan,, Rosen, one of the 14 prisoners injured by guards in the quelling of the mutiny of 150 convicts at the state penitentiary last Monday afternoon, died at the Columbia hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night. The inquest will be held this afternoon at the penitentiary, both prisoners and officers being called to testify. This is, as far as is known, the first instance of the holding of an inquiry into a man's death behind the state prison walls. His death was caused by hurts received when the penitentiary guards, reinforced by state, county and city officers, fired upon the prisoners lined up in front of the chair factory, which is operated by prison labor within the penitentiary walls. The prisoners, according to the penitentiary officials, had armed themselves with bricks, sticks and knives and were advancing upon the score or more officers when the guards opened fire, 13 prisoners being injured by bullets. Another prisoner was hit over the heed with a can by an officer while Penitentiary Guard Gillette was injured in the army by a flying missile. ' Rosen was struck by only one bul : let, apparently from a rifle. This bullet pierced the abdomen, perforating the intestines in five places. With the other injured, Rosen was given first aid treatment at the penitentiary infirmary by Dr. R. T. Jennings, prison physician, who happened to be in the prison grounds when the outbreak oc_ ourred. Considering the prisoner's Wounds serious, Dr. Jennings shortly after order was restored transferred Rosen to the Columbia hospital where an operation was performed Monday afternoon in an effort to save the convict's life. All efforts of physicians proved in vain, however, and Rosen as the days passed gradually weakened, dying last night. Rosen entered the penitentiary July, 1921, to begin the serving of an IS months' sentence following his conviction on a charge of. forgery in Ker / . ;.fAN% oyuvvnvc, uiciriuir, would not have been completed until bed. Many of his friends were gathered about his bedside to be with him at last. The attending physician whispered to the group: "I fear he is nearing the great divide." "Tell them not to divide until I get there," whispered the dying banker." ?Forbes Magazine (N. Y.) Notice We have railroad tickets for all veterans who will attend the state reunion at Darlington May 17-18. If . you intend to go, see us for reduced rates. All veterans and sons of veterans and their families can go on reduced rates. J. M. Greer, Commander Camp Giles. F. M. Farr, Adjutant. Considering Soviet Reply Genoa, May 13.?The subcommission of Russian affairs at the economic conference met to consider the Soviet reply to the Allied memorandum outlining conditions on which the powers would undertake the reconstruction of Russia, while pessimists are proclaiming trat are Genoa congress is dead, Premier Lloyd George is alarmed at the possibilities of the new political crises, striving with others to create a binding truce to prevept new schims and postpone the dangers of war. Postman Shot Dead Belfast, May 13.?A postman was shot dead in the north of the Belfast British naval radio station at Dunbeg, D/knor/nl urViioh uro >. /loaf Kir i n Wiiv^u I, "IIIVH IICDI-Iujrcu ujf inc. The train at Donegal border was raided by mutineers and the foodstuff removed. Not Planning Separate Treaty Tokio, May 13.?Japan is not planning to separate the treaty of Russia, ao the foreign office declared. Conference Ended for French Tietsin, May 13.?The Independent government proclaimed that General Chang defeated the military governor at Mukden. J. M. Greer and Wm. Turner will attend the Confederate reunion in Darlington next week. Mrs. R. F. Willard and Miss Julin Morris, of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Finley. The first national exposition oi power and mechanical engineering is to be held next December in the Grand Central Palace, New York city. Turkey has 26 official holidays ir the year, when business Is entirely suspended. * ARGUMENTS BEGIN ' IN FORGERY CASE Aiken, May 12.?The court house was crowded again today when the 1 case of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Aiken ^gainst young Milton L. Lyle, charged with uttering a forged check on their bank January 12, was resumed. James C. Westbury was the first to go on the stand in defense of himself and alsb of Lyle, who is indict.?d here on three counts of forgery; thit of the Farmers and Merchants' bank the First National bank and the Ban'., of Western Carolina. The witness testified that he lived in Dade county, Georgia, about four miles from Lookout, mountain. He had known Lyle since 1909. He was a nephew of his wife. He further stated that the boy had been with him almost continuously since 1917. Wherever he went to work Lyle went with him. He went thoroughly into the history of Lyle's life. They came to Hepzibah on the construction work December 8, 1921. He claimed that on November 23, when it is charged by Young Hemmett, a cashier at LaGrange, Ga., that Lyle operated in his bank, that Lyle was with him at his home. Practically everything sworn to yesterday by J. E. Straun, depot agent at Wildwood, where Westbury lives, was again brought out in regard to freight being delivered to ; them and that Lyle had hauled it. Mrs. < Westbur^ swore to this also yester -l? J ? : ~ J al- A.?A? via jr. it cntuuiy uisu ut*nn:u tnu WJSll- ] many of Mrs. L. S. Bray, a cashier \ of Athens, Ga., that Lyle was in her < bank on December 31. He claimed , that Lyle was at work with him. He , denied positively that he (Westbury) \ had ever been to Aiken previous to the time he was brought here as a 1 prisoner. A diploma belonging to 1 Milton Lyle for a course as automobile mechanic in a Nashville con- i cem in July, 1921, was put in as evi- < dence. A great deal was brought out in the cross-examination and Lyles were paid by the month or just time. Westbury agreed that it was by the month, amj lf any days wire lost fwm rain thejj were , the barracks in Augusta on Sunday, January 15, that they (he and his ' wife, Westbury and Lyle) had just come up to Augusta for the week-end. Milton Lyle then took the stand and was questioned by both defense and state nearly an hour. He was steady and his youth is very apparent. He said he was a posthumous child, his father having died in July, 1900, and he was bom September, 1900. I He went over his life's history. He said he was raised in Dade county, Georgia, and knew nothing about cotton. He had never raised it and knew nothing about raising or selling it and knew nothing of banks or banking. He said his schooling had been limited. The defense tried to prove that he was not capable of fleecing banks, etc. Rialto Theater Sunday Through the kindness of Mr. Roy Williford and those connected with the t Rinlfn TVlftofVD fli.i Qnlirotum A vw... has secured the use of the theatre for their Sunday services and tomorrow there will be two services conducted, a young people's meeting at 4 o'clock and a preaching service at 8 o'clock. The young people are urged to bring their parents with them and as this is "Mothers' Day" these services will be in observance of this special day. A male quartet is being arranged from among several of our business men and the O'Shields string band has offered their services. The music and singing at these services will be worth while hearing and the public is invited ; to attend. Adjutant Davis. Human Vanity Ostrich feather fans, priced in one New York establishment at $150, may be had at another place only a few blocks away for $30. The fans are bought at identical prices in the same wholesale establishment. Because of human vanity, the proprietor of a store which sells to one class of people would no more dare to charge too little than another would dare to charge too much. The woman who pays $30 for a feather fan in an unimportant shop might not be willing . to pay much more than that; but the woman who deliberately-goes to the most expensive store in town mifrbt | fel only contempt for the establishi ment if she found luxury articles there priced within the pocketbook ! range of the masses.?Fred Kelly in , The Nation's Business. I , m , Increase in Price of Gas Investigated i ' Washington, May 13.?The investigation of the recent increase in the ? price of gasoline is proposed in a ' resolution by Senator McKellar, of Tennessee. \ TWO AWAITING TRIAL TUESDAY Yesterday brought Frank M. Jef fords, Ira Harrison and Glenn Treece ane day nearer trial on charges ol the murder of J. C. Arnette, but re sealed little new concerning the killing or the trial. The three men arc still being held at the state penitenLiary pending trial. The three men were indicted together on a charge of murder and will therefore presumedly face trial together when the case is called at 1(] a'clock Tuesday morning. Neither Solicitor A. Fletcher Spigner nor th3 attorneys for the three defendants lave made announcement as to plans For the trial to be be followed by eith?r the prosecution or the defense. The case for the prosecution, however, vill be based largely upon the alleged confessions, which officers say, were made to county and city officers after the trio's arrest Wednesday morning, though it ist possible that one or more jf the three may be called to the stand. The state's case will also be !>ased in part on the circumstancial evidence of the blood stained clothine the insurance policies and the fire in the filling station. The three men will all be defended sy attorneys appointed by the court since none of the defendants had secured counsel. R. Beverly Herbert and William S. Nelson were named yesterday morning as counsel foi Glenn Treece by Judge Townsenc while John Hughes Cooper was appointed yesterday by the court as attorney for Ira Harrison. Judge Townsend named James Hammond anc John Quinn as attorneys for Frank M Jeffords at the arraignment of th? trio Thursday afternoon. A portion of the blood found upor the clothing of the men was sent tc the city chemist, Boyden Nims, fpi analysis and his report, holding th< stains to be human blood, was received by S. S. Shorter, city chief of detectives, yesterday. This written re port will be given the solicitor foi use, if desired, in the preparation oj the case against the trio. Both Jef fords'apd Harrison's coats showed these blood stains, officers say. Th< overalls, which Treece told officers blood and Treece, according to Sherifl T. Alex Heise, told officers that he wai careful to sit in the back seat of th? automobile, when the body of the slair man was carried from the filling sta tion to the Kirkland avenue bridge where it was found a few minute! later by six national guardsmen.? The State. Special Meeting for The Junior C. E, There will be a special meeting Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock (notice th< hour) for the Junior Christian En deavors and we want every member t< be present, not only the active but th< trial members. Business of import ance to be attended to. Also brinj your offering you faileti to bring las Sunday. Stanley McHugh, Secretary. Contract Awarded The contract for building the nev school building has been let to th< Elliott Building Company of Hickory N. C. Beautiful Party Mrs. T. P. McNeel entertained yes terday morning at a beautiful party a her home on Pine street and number of friends enjoyed her gracious hos pitality. The rooms were filled wit] bowls of sweet peas in all the paste shades and ragged robins. Tables were placed for bridge am after a spirited game, the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Elias Prioleau, servei a salad course with iced tea. Today's Cotton Market Open Clos January 19.42 19.4 March 19.43 19.4 May 19.95 19.8 July 19.61 19.4 October 19.52 19.5 December 19.48 19.5 N. Y. Spots 20.11 Ix>cal market 19.0 Does This AddIv to You? Spencer is quoted as saying that im itatlon in dress may be due to rever ence for the one imitated or a desir to show equality with him. We ma try to dress like a certain man be cause we admire him, or because w dislike him?to show the world tha we can have any kind of clothes tha he can have. The average man doe not like to wear a dress suit. Yet h does not care to be without one, les people think he is not as good as oth era who wear them. Many busines practices are doubtless due to th same reason?our desire to show competitor that we are just as goo as he is.?The Nation's Business. schools rlhve federaI money The office of the stipe superintend ent of education paid' out yesterday slate and federal al^/for the teach ing of agriculture t<kihe amount of ' $06,003.80 to 94 diffSftnt schools in ! 30 counties, accordintffto information ' given out at the dflBcsg Under the plan a?|tted by the state board of education, 50 per cent ' of the teacher's salary is paid from federal funds, 25 per aent from state 1 funds and 25 per stat from local funds. In some districts local trus' tees increase the salary by adding ; more to the amount "jfraid locally, it 1 was said. "The enrollment foMthis year was 2,658 students," J. ]?. Swearingen, ' state superintendent'-rof education, ' said. "Besides the C&ss work each 1 pupil conducts some$project work at his home under thaasupervision of ' the teacher. This ye?f the pupils of the state are cultivating 1,946.36 acres of field, truck and garden crops. They are also caring^ for 70 cows, 408 hogs and 4,604 chickens under the ' supervision of the agricultural teach1 ers. The value of products produced , by agricultural pupils last year was $66,448. "Inquiries for aid for many ne\y k schools for next year-are coming into j the office. These inquiries concern. ing agricultural teagfiCTS for another I year should be mad* |o Verd Peterson, state supervisor,"^ f agriculture , state department .of Education, Columbia." I Following is a list <jf the 30 counties receiving aid this year and the , amount given to eaeh^county: Abtyeville, $240; JBendale, $240; , Aiken, $1,125; AttttBon, $3,114.38; ( Barnwell, . $l,d61.$jfc Berkeley, . $446.25; Chesterfield*,503.75; Darl, ington, $3,953.75; PfptHh $2,876.25; . Dorchester, $7?tfW Edgefield, . $937,50; Fairfield, -HBO; Florence, . $3,681.24; GranvK . $4,591.25; r Greenwood ,$24$; Wppton, $1,950; f Jasper, $240; LanJfepr, $1,537.70; . Lauren8, $2,756,254?? I kXington, $2,) 648.44; Marion, $4aflB49; Marlboro, i ewberryyj^piB5; Oconee, f Williamsburg, $2,475. , Situation Haa i Become Critical & Genoa, May 13.?As a result of the 3 meeting of the economic conference of - submission on Russian affairs the situation became so critical that it seemed doubtful whether the British and French position could become recon, ciled. The British announced a serious though friendly discussion had . occurred. B * 1 Paris, May 13.?As far as the Rus) sian problem is concerned the Genoa B conference considered by the French is . ended, so the foreign office announced ""In" TVio Vronch will remain in I Genoa to discuss other questions which will properly come before the conference. , Cotton Consumed During April v e Washington, May 13.?Cotton con sumed during April amounted to 4(1,843 bales line, 46,288 bales linters compared with 4t)9,247 and 48,227 respectively, last year, so the census announced. t Cloudburst in Bristol, Va. s ? Brisetol, Va., May 13.?The reeedf) ing waters of Beaver Creek, which 1 overflowed last night left debris strewn in the streets and waterfilled [j cellars in the business section today. . The damage is estimated at $600,000. j Thirty-five stores and residences are flooded. Merchants saved their goods in many instances moving to the upper floors. The flood, which ended e almost quickly as it began, originated 2 from a cloudburst near Wallace. 2 > a PnrenKTf>iirh pr Mppfinar 8 ? 2 The Parent-Teachers association 2 will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the ladies' parlor. 5 Every member is urged to be present as a very interesting program 0 has been arranged. , Confirmation For Cooper Washington, May 12.?The nomination of Governor Cooper of South Care olina to be a member of the federal ? farm loan board, vice Asbury F. l.ever, resigned, was confirmed by the e senate tonight. The nomination of Henry O. Malley of Washington state to be comH missioner of fish and fisheries, vice e Hugh M. Smith, resigned, w&s also confirmed. i- t)>. is Mrs. de Mucci (Minnie Maude Wile son) has returned to her home in New a York city after a short visit to her d parents, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Wilson, on East Main street. LETTERS FEATURE STILLMAN CASE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 12.?The hearing of testimony in the Stillman divorce case closed with a sensation today when a detective hired by James A. Stillman, New York hanker and plaintiff, testified that he and Outerbridgc Horsey, one of Mr. Stillman'!lawyers, had paid $15,000 to Kr. d Beauvais, Indian guide named as corespondent, for four letters alleged to have been written to Beauvais by Mrs Anne U. Stillman. The purchase of the letters front Beauvais, who, Mr. Stillman contends, is the father of (hree-year-old Guy Stillman, was made in Montreal last week, the detective, Edmund Leigh said. It was arranged through Janier Sbean, a New York newspaper man Leigh explained. The letters, replete with terms oi endearment and such expressions as "1 love every pore of your skin'' and "when can we get married?" were accepted in evidence after Mrs. Stillman had denied ever having written them. She swore the handwriting wa<not her own, but Harriet Hibbard, housekeeper for Mr. Stillman, looked at them and then s id that to the best of her recolleclion the handwrit.inn was Mrs. Stillman's. Beauvais demanded $25,000 for thi letters, Leigh testified, but after several days of negotiations he accepted $15,000. He described dramatic scenes .with the guide and Shean and said he promised Beauvais that he would say the letters were among those stolen some time ago when a packet kepi by the guide was rifled. "You lied to Beauvais, then?" asket one of Mrs. Stillman's attorneys. "Yes," said Leigh. "I would have told uny lie to get letters from i man of the character of Beauvais." Many times during the trial of th< case Beauvais was active in getting witnesses to testify in his behalf ant that of Mrs. Stillman. In Canada onlj a few weeks ago he corralled wit nesses to contradict testimony tha' he and Mrs. Stillman had been guiltj of misconduct. Epworth League Anniversary Da} ^;-|"|"tri irdjiij "i if nan < 11 Grace Epworth League will obs&rtTt "Anniversary Day" tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, this being the league': thirty-second birthday. The public is invited to worship witl us at this service. The program is as follows: Processional ? "Onward Epworll Leaguers." Invocation: "The Lord is in Hi Holy Temple." Hymn No. 420 (sung by choir). The Apostles' Creed. Prayer by pastor?Dr. Kilgo. Responsive reading (Psalm 122). New Testament Lesson (Roman 1:11, 12). Selection by choir. Address?"How the Church Ma Lend a Helping Hand to the Epwortl League"?Mr. Albirtus Arthur. Hymn 208. Address ? "How the Epwort League May Lend a Helping Hand t the Church" hy Dr. Kilgo. Installation of officers. Hymn No. 556. League benediction. Green Street Revival The service last night at the Gree Street Methodist church was the besot the meeting. Sixteen were at th altar and 13 made profession, number of church members who d not feel that they arc right with Go are seeking the Lord, and getting oe of the way of the sinner. This is a it should be as there can not be widespread revival through a chure if the main body of the church is nc right or will not get right. Servic is announced for 7:30 tonight, number from Pacolct Mills are e> pected over. Let's have a good crow to greet them. There will be thr? services on Sunday at 11:00 a. m. an 7:30 p. m., a service announced fo everyone. At 2:30 p. m. there will t a service for men and boys over 1 years of age. Don't miss this messaS to men. J. B. Chick, Pastor. Coleman-Nance Miss Maude Coleman and Andre Nance were married yesterday i Charlotte, N. C., and after a honej innnn ir nrnpu will ho nf homo to tho friends in Columbia. Man\ good wishes attend this eoi pie for a long and happy life. Ladies' Exchange Mrs. R. C. Shands, proprietor of tl Union Tea Room, has inaugurated ladies' exchange, to be operated connection with the tea room. Many people are already membe of Exchanges in Columbia, Chariest* and other nearby cities and this hon ' enterprise meets the needs of the ne , dleworkers, and no doubt, will he li crally patronized. NEGRESS RECITES : STORY OF KILLING Greenville, May 12. After hearing i the testimony of seven witnesses duri ing the afternoon, the state rested at i 5:15 o'rlock in the trial of Lucile I Tinsley, 14 year-old negress, charged with the murder of N. B. Hoard, white > man. The man was shot in front of the I home of the defendant on March 22, dying 24 hours aftsrwarns from the ? effects of the wound. The defense opened its case by placing the Tinsley girl on the stand after which the testimony of Mrs. Tom , Parks, white woman, residing in the ' vicinity of the tragedy, was heard. The defendant denied the assertion , made by the state accusing her of shooting the man over a small money . matter, and declared that It was done ir self defense. Hoard had on several occasions previous to the shooting approached and insulted her, making a 1 criminal assault upon her that day, the ! witness said. After driving him out ef her home into the yard Hoard adi vanned upon her with vile threats, i the defendant claimed. Having secured , a pistol in the house, she fired blindly. I she said. The witness was sure that , Hoard had been drinking heavily as it ; showed by his actions and smelled on his hreath. Attention, Shriners! I i Local members of the Shrine w;ll I be pleased to learn of the arrange 1 ment made by the Buffalo, Union & Carolina R. R. for those who wish to t attend the spring ceremonial at Rock Hill on Thursday, May 18. 1 A special train will he operated to Pride, leaving Union at fi p. m. on ; Wednesday night. At Pride, members i will lake a Pullman which will be awaiting them, and will arrive at _ Rock Hill the following morning, r Leaving Rock Hill Thursday night 1 members will arrive in Union on Frir day morning. By this arrangement members will t be absent from Union only one day, r and have a night's rest while traveling, besides relieving them of anv worry over hotel accommodations. The total round trip fare from Unr ion to Rock Hill, including Pullman and surcharge will be $9.40. It is ^ Shriners who wish to take advantagt of this arrangement should phone or call on Mr. Merritt, agent of the Buffalo, Union & Carolina R. R. for reservations or any further information. 1 Senators Should Forget s Sectional Antagonism Washington, May 13. ? Senators sholud forget sectional antagonism. Senator Robinson, a Democrat of Arkansas, declared in a debate replying s to the reference of Senator Smoot, a republican of Utah, to the illiteracy in the South. y ' 1 b Kentucky Derby At Louisville Iouisville, May 13?Eleven thor? oughbreds, aristocrats of the American turf, carded, face the barrier at Churchill Downs today after the 48th renewal of the Kentucky derby, Benja nun niocKs, tnree-yeav-oid iMorvuh n a favorite. Train Strikes Auto n Batavia, N. Y., May 13.?Three * were killed and 2"> injured when th< ^ Black Diamond Express Lehigh Val ? ley road train struck an auto. Thre coaches were overturned. it i Prosecuting War Fraud Cases n ^ Washington, May 13.?The annum c the government will recoved from th? ^ Allied war fraud cases will be manj times the amount grantee! to defraj () expenses incident to their prosecution the house appropriations conimittei (j declared in reporting the bill carryinj r one-half million prosecuting fund foi the department of justice. 2 ' 1 Proposed Steel Merger Washington. May 13.- The pros! dents of over half a dozen independen r.teel companies mentioned in connec tion with the proposed merger callei w upon the federal trade commission fni r. i information on the nlans before con summating the merger. it , m $10,000,000 For Preachers j- ______ Hot Springs. May 13.?Nineteei quadrennial conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, begai its final session the present week. To te night the church finance board is t a discuss plans for obtaining a $10, in 000,000 fund for the superannuate ministers, which conference has al rs ready approved. >n 1 * to Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, who have ha e- apartments on S. Mountain stree b- have moved to Gage avenue, wher they will reside in the future. HARVEY TO BREAK LONG ABSENCE When Wilson G. Harvey of Charleston seats himself in the chair of the governor of South Carolina, which event will take place in the very near future, he will be the first Charlestonian to warm said chair since 1865 when Judge A. G. Magrath of Charleston was governor. The resignation of Governor Cooper, who has been appointed on the federal farm loan board to succeed A. F. Lever, automatically promotes Lieutenant Governor Harvey to the office of governor. When he becomes governor, Senator Alan Johnstone of Newberry, president pro tem of the senate, acts as lieutenant governor. When Senator Johnstone becomes lieutenant governor, Newberry county will have no senator in the state senate, which will necessitate the election in Newberry county of a senator. The fact that a man from Charleston will be in the gubernatorial chair h:is nt t meted considerable attention and has served to arouse interest in other eases in which the lieutenant governor has succeeded to the governor's chair. In January, 1800, Edward Rutledge of Charleston died and Lieut. Gov. John Drayton, also of Charleston, succeeded him. At that time, the legislature met in November, and on the following December, John C. Drayton was elected by the legislature for the full term of office. Governor Patrick Noble of Abbeville died April T. iKtiO, and was succeeded by Lieut. Gov. B. K. Henagan of Marlboro district. Gov. Wade Hampton resigned the office in February, 1*79, in order to take a seat in the United States senate in March of that year, lie was succeeded as governor by Lieut. Gov. W. D. Simpson of Laurens. In September, 1880, Governor Simpson r?signeU to become chief justice of the supreme court of the state, having been elected to that office by the general assembly. At this time Thomas B. Jeter of Union, who had been president pro tern of the senate, became lieutenant governor by reason of the advancement of sistant secretary of the treasury of the United States under Cleveland and John C. Sheppard of Edgefield became governor. In June 1889, Gov. W. H. Ellerbe of Marion died and was succeeded bv Lieut. Gov. M. B. McSweeney of Hampton county. No more lieutenant governors be came chief executive until .lanuars 14, 1915, when C. L. Blease resigned and was succeeded by Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Smith of Tinimonsvill ? who held the office just live days until R. I. Manning was inaugurated. 800th Anniversary Of St. George's Church London, May 12.? Lovers of Oicl ens are preparing to participati it the commenjoration of the MlOth at. niversary of St. Georges Chun h. 1 where Little Dorrit rested on the night after the party when --lie was too late to return to the Marshalse . Prison. Later -he was married i the chun h. Pickens was also worshippe. there during his hnyhoo and often attended the *er\ i--es late, in life. The present church was built ii IT .4 on the site of the first church which was given by Thomas Ardemto the monks of P.ermondsey Abbey in 11 ?'2. Net Closing About Bombers Chicago, May 111.?The police net ' about figures ir. the recent series of bomb nes and hoa'irur which culmi rated in the k I'i'.r of two policemen ' tightened very rceptibly. <"> the f outhorities said. w. h ohtainii . a parr tial confession of three of the approximately l.r?0 men arrested and the arrest of three more at St. T.otiis. Sensational developments are expected in the next 48 hours. ( President at Sea View I Adsecon, N\ .T., May 13.? President r end Mrs. Harding today are enjoying - e week-end rest at the Seaview Coif Club near here. Aid for Strikers in New England II Dallas, May 13. The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship clerkr. freight and express handlers and station employes at the triennial convention here voted to aid the striking New England textile workers. <1 , m , Two Men Shot in Barber Shop Chicago, Mny 13.?Vito Giorgio and <1 James Cascio of New Orleans, were t, shot to death in an Italian barber shop e by two unknown assassins who were I using shotguns. I