Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mi _ VI t V i ~ i The Union IKil y Times Us J ? ? 1 1 ? '"* ' ' ' continued warm. <' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY E?t*Hlishe<l in 1S50?CoowrUd to Th^^HjDdly Timo. Oc to Her I, lil7 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Iflfll /Ilirill II III- I..,?> ^ I III || ill! II . ^ 4' I I Vol. LXXII No. 1404 -JH-?J c., Tuesday AHe^^^Bfeo=T3j==192^ ?^ per ^ ANDERSON MAN KILLS BROTHER Anderson, June 12.?Eugene Shav shot and killed his brother, Petei Shaw, at the Shaw home near -Beltoi this morning. Peter Shaw was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Shaw, about seven miles from Anderson, near the Belton-Audersor ' highway. At the inquest it was testified that he was standing near a well with a baby in his arms when he was shot from the doorway by Eugene Shaw. According to evidence in the coroner's inquest the two men had some difficulty, trouble had been brewing since Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Shaw, the mother, said that Peter owed Eugene for some peas. He was to have v been paid back Saturday, and they j* were fussing about this. Clarke Shaw testified that he was % not at the place at the time his two * brothers were fussing, and when Eugene shot Peter, but he knew tha^ h they were at outs and that Eugene told him at 1 o'clock this 'morning that he was going to kill Peter if he didn't- make a settlement. Clarke said that Peter owed Eugene for three sacks of guano and that he owed Eugene four sacks and he had made ararngements for Peter to pay the guano to him, which was not satisfactory to Eugene, and Eugene is alleged to have said that if Peter did not pay him, too, he would kill Peter. Clarke Shaw also volunteered the / information that Peter owed Eugene for whiskey, but this was not recorded. He~~also said, "The truth is Eugene is the father of this liquor business and he claimed Peter owed him $660 for liquor." Mrs. Peter Shaw said that when she got to her husband, who was about a hundred yards from her home, that he was breathing and lived about 20 minutes. She said that she believed whiskey to be at the bottom of the trouble. She had warned Eugene, she said, not to let Peter have any more whiskey, if he' did she would tell on him. Reed Shaw, another brother, was a witness to the shooting and said that p" the men were fussing in the housd and that Peter went out and had yone about 15 steps in the yard when Eugene called him back. He said that he told Eugene not to shoot that hd might hit the baby, and Eilgene said with an oath, "Let 'em die together." Reed testified both men shot, but Pteer did not shoot at Eugene until after he had been shot. The baby that was in the arms of Peter when he fell is a little girl 21 months old, and had gone to sleep on her father's shoulder. Her head was ^ bloody from the wounds of her father and her clothing was also blood stain ed, but she was not hurt. There are two other little girls besides this. Peter Shaw was 36 years of age. Eugene Shaw was arrested at Belton, after he had telephoned the sheriff to come and get him and was brought to the Anderson jail. He was slightly wounded by a bullet which penetrated the skull. This wound was attended by a physician in Belton. Shaw expressed gijeat regret, saying: "Nobody hates it any wortfe than me. I did it to save my ? life. They were both shooting at me at the same time." The funeral of Peter Shaw will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Second Baptist church in Belton. Attention; Company E This is the last night on this paj roll and to make it possible to gei this pay roll off properly and*>n time it is very Important that every member be present. There is also some other details to be taken up and worked out that are important and musl be attended to before encampment. Witt S. Pore, Capt. Co. E, 118th Inf. S. C. N. G. a W1IIVU Martin F. Hullender, Jr., spent las1 week visiting friends in Columbia, Orangeburg and Batesburg. While ir Batesburg he attended the commencement exercises of the Batesburg-Leesville high school. Mr. and Mrs. MeFarland Young oi Spartanburg spent the week-end wit! their sister, Mrs. J. C. Gregory, oi Route 8. Martin F. Hullender, Jr., spent th< week-end with his parents on Route 3 V Four Lives Lost ^ In Storm Snday S '1 Bracebridge, Ont., June 1ft.?Foui lives are believed lost op the Muskoki Lakes during the storm Sunday Gharlea Draper and three sons faile< to return home, and are still amoni those missing. Dr. Merlin Goes to Hospital a* Dr. D. H. Martin will go to Wallace Thomson hospital for an operation to day. He hopes to return to his offtc. in a week or ten days. '* BIGHAM WILL I APPEAL AGAIN T Florence, June 12.?Attorneys for * E. D. Blgham stated this afternoon i they would appeal .from the ruling of > Judge S. W. G. Shipp refusing him . a new trial on the grounds of after discovered evidence. Bigham was cari ried to Columbia today by Sheriff Burch and Deputy Connor to be placed i in the penitentiary to await electroi cution on July 14. The appeal to the ' supreme court, if made, however, will automatically stay this sentence, in . the county jail at 10 o'clock lasfnight i Bigham took affectionate leave of his ; wife. He speaks of her as "the , widow." i Edmund D. Bigham, resentenced by Judge S. W. G. Shipp to die in the electric chair on July 14, was brought , back to the penitentiary yesterday > shortly after the noon hour and again placed in his cell in the death house. , Bigham was carried to Florence June i, 3 and remained there a little over a week. At Florence a motion for a new trial on affer-discovered evidence was made by A. L. King, chief attorney for Bigham, but Judge Shipp overruled the motion and sentenced the condemned man to pay the supreme penalty juiy 14. The motion for the new trial was made by Mr. King: upon the discovery of certain letters alleged to have been written by L. Smiley Bigham and addressed to Edmund Bigham. These letters, all typewritten, purported to show that Smiley Bigham was planning to kill his family and then end his own life. Judge Shipp did not take the letter seriously and intimated that he thought them to be frauds. In case the attorneys carry out their intention to appeal to the supreme i court from the refusal of Judge Shipp to grant a new trial, it is possible that the appeal may be heard early in , July. The supreme court will return , to Columbia for consultation about July 6 and under Rule 30 Solicitor , Gasque may move for a dismissal of ' the appeal on the grounds that it lacks merit. Only four days' notice is nec| essary for a motion under Rule 30. I The appeal In the Gappins case was AWjpr thia t?U. ^ ^ , The Bigham case has been before the supreme court twice already, the I defendant losing both times. First Witness Called In Famous Case j Charlestown, W. Va., June 13 (By the Associated Press).?The first witness was called today by the state in t on effort to prove that Rev. J. E. Wil. burn was implicated in the fata! shooting of John C. Gore, Logan coun , ty sheriff, who was killed with two deputies during the disturbances at Logan, on the Boone county border last summer. Lenine Has All His Facilities Moscow, June 13 (By the Associated Press).?"Lenine hasn't lost any of his faculties, his progress is satifactory," o Dimitri Oulianoff, the prem, ier's eldest brother, told the corre, spondent today. He said the rumors that Lenine was paralyzed were untrue. Purchases Business Ernest A. Kerhulas has bought out the interest of bis co-partner, Mitchell Psinos, in the Dixie Cafe. Mr. Kerr hulas will own the entire business. . Mr. Psillos will return to Greece, leav| ing this week. ( Attempt to Hold Up Train Frustrated t ??-i Nagsles, Ariz., June 18.?Five bandits were killed and three wounded in an attempt to hold up a train of the Southern Pacific De Mexico near Bosares, Mexico, on Saturday, according to the conductor who arrived tot day. Five were killed and three tifAundo/1 hv ( ' un tUo mili. *TV \*U\A\>\A k// UVUi *WUI MIV lllllli tary governor at Nyaret, who was a passenger on the train. Notice [ The County Democratic executive f committee is hereby called to meet at the court house on Friday, the 16th, at , 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of matting assessments or candidates, arranging for the campaign, and attending to any other matters concernr ing the primary election. This will be the most important meeting of said committee, and every member is trrgr ed to be present. J. A. Sawyer, 1 It. Chairman. 9 m i A. G. Kennedy and B. F. Kennedy f have gone to Columbia to visit their mother Mrs. E. F. Kennedy, and \>e present at her 77th birthday celebration. Mrs. Kennedy mskes her home in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs. 9 Scott. . ? Mrs. Walter Jolly is among the shoppers in Union today. -(A*, Sit ' - V " PRESENTS PETITION II FOR JESSE GAPPINS Eleven of the Lexington jurors who convicted Jesse Gappins of murder 1 in connection with the killing of Wil- 1 liam Brazell, the young Columbia taxi 1 driver, have signed a petition, asking t Governor Harvey to commute the sen- * tence of death against Gappins to life c imprisonment. The petition for clem- I ency was presented to Governor Har- * vey yesterday morning by the Rev. ? M. O. J. Kreps. c III addition to the 11 jurors, the ^ petition contains the names of 16 t other citizens of Lexington and Rich- * land counties. The petitioners say that t "extenuating circumstances" have t arisen since the trial and believe a Gappins should be given clemency. They fail to mention the "extenuating s circumstances" or to present any new t , > While Governor Harvey declined to * make any Announcement as to what 6 he would do with the petition, it is t almost a certainty that he will not in- c terfere with the verdict 9t the court, a It is known that the governor is of ? the opinion that the jurors should ^ have recommended mercy for Gappins s when they returned their verdict if * they thought the condemned man deserved mercy. h The jujors signing the petition are d as follows: C. A. Hallman, foreman; \ W. O. Gannt, Simon Smith, L. H. Wil- f son, J. D. Sox, C. G. Amick, C. P. Der- e rick, D. J. Roof, G. E. Smith and J. R. h Gunter. The petition has evidently r been in circulation for some time as g "Governor Cooper" was stricken out c and "Governor Harvey" inserted. a Considerable effort is being made t in behalf of Gappins and some effort r is being made for S. J. Kirby and C. t O. Pox co-partners in crime with Gappins. Governor Harvey has received t two letters from a woman named f Adams in DeQuincy, Ala., the woman t asking clemency for Gappins. She t claims to be a sweetheart of Gappins t and urges the chief executive to grant t clemency, to him. The governor has jio intention of upsetting the ver- ^ diet bf the lower court, he told her, unless new facts to warrant such action Ave presented. Mrs. S. J. Kirby has been to see j la hnhati trf her hus- c band. She claims he is unbalanced ] and committed the crime in one of his c deranged mental states of mind. Kir- j by was examined months ago at the j request of the authorities. Mrs. Kirby having made the plea that he was not I sound mentally. Physicians who made the examination found Kirby to be above the average in intelligence and absolutely sound of mind. Fox's father has presented a petition in behalf of his son, but noth- * ing is likely to be done about it. This * pennon was presented to Uovernor "" Cooper.?The State. Harding Opposes Muscle Shoals Bill j t Washington, June 12 (By the Associated Press).?President Harding is understood to have taken a determined 3 stand today against action by con gress at this time on pending bills for disposal of the government's ni- 1 trate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. ) The views of the president as out lined, it was stated to Representa- 1 tive Mondel] of Wyoming, Republican ' leader, at the White House, were con veyed to the Republican steering committee, charged with the task of fram- \ ing the legislative program of the * house. Members of the committee declined to indicate whether they would \ recommend action on the bill or let tVla tuknla nnn.fJam ?a a?a- ? VMV TTIBVrlV VJWVOV1U1I ((, yj VTCi UI1VU tlic ? December session. J There was no intimation as to how * the president regarded the proposal ! of Henry Ford for lease of the prop- \ ertv beyond the statement that he felt the matter was too big to be consid- ! ered hurriedly and in what members ] regarded as the closing period of the * present congress. Today's Cotton Market Open Close \ July 21.60 21.88 October 21.40 21.83 1 December 21.10 21.65 \ January 20.83 21.40 ? March 20.80 21.80 ! N Y. Knntm " ooin ' Local market 21.50 * ? Mrs. Jane Meador Fant and Mrs. ' Johns, of Meadors, were visiting in ? Union today. \ Miss Geraldine Smith, of Spartan- \ burg, is the guest of friends in Union ' this week. M. A. Moore, of Nicholson Bank ft < Trust Co., is attending the Bankers' I Convention in Asheville this week, \ Miss Marjorie Putnam, of Sumter, will arrive this afternoon to spend ? several days with friends. \ Mrs. Jacob Cohen has many friends ? in Union who will be grieved to hear that she has been summoned to Balti- ; more on account of the critical illness of her mother. Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., and children ' of dentuc are the guests of Mrs. R. W. ? McDow. BODY OF dB FOUND ?peK Greenville June 12,^^^^E|>posedly eaving her home at ^^Hood some ime during the earbf^^Bt of last light for the purposej^^BBfting the jrave of her little sisUl^Bto was initantly killed laat- Moa^Bwhen her , Nothing was caught on ^^Bmergency >rake of an automobil^^H^ she was iurled to death in the; rq^HEllen Livngston was found dead^Bthe tracks , tf the Southern railway Hveen Donvood and Graceland (i^^Bery early his morning. The boq^Bas badly nutilated and gave evidt^Bfcf having >een dragged for some 4|Bpace under he wheels of a locoli^^Hl, it was it&ted. The father was unawajW^f the abence of his daughter uit^^he failed o appear at breakfast, sf a search vas instituted. Being nOJfflgd that aa inidentified body had bS^Hfound, the mxious parent rushed tiHbe underaking establishment amBfound his hild. The right arm iBfe severed it the shoulder, the left M, the wrist tnd her right foot atHKhe ankle vhile the skull was fMwred and ievere wounds were intf|2fed in the ight side. According to the pareM, the girl tad been deeply depresem by the leath of her little sister, tM whom she vas devoted, and, althougw)>revented rom attending the funerwhad visit" d the grave many times. <tecause she tad gone to the cemetery'i yesterday norning to place a few flowers on the :rave and had expressed task intention if returning in the aftefnoon, it is upposed that she crept fiut of the louse some time after 9 O'clock last light and met with the atqident beween that time and morning. Although Coroner Vaughan said tolight he had gathered no evidence of oul play, an inquest will fab held over he body at 3:80 o'clock totfaOrrow afernoon. Railway inspectors have hus far been unable to discover what rain ran over the child. ' , Voman Held For 1 . _ Murder of Husband Mount Holly, darch is under arrest here today harged with murder, on information urnished already under arrest accordng to authorities. Exports Decrease While Imports Increase Washington, June 13.?American fxport trades offered another decline luring May, dropping from a total of 5318,000,000 reported for April to 5308,000,000. Imports, however, inireased in May to $254,000,000 com )ared to $217,000,000 for April. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders and diss Sara Tracy are in Asheville for he Bankers' Convention this week. OUR OPENING D; On Wednesday, June 1 ing day. We will serve a b; ; an account of our stewards ; held at noon, in the building ; Pinckney street. We invite and urge e\ ; the canning factory to be i \ men. We invite every farmer I for the cannery to be prest I We invite every correp I present, man, woman and c The subcribers .to stocl and the correspondents of [ We urge every one of the a invitation will be sent them. ; In addition to the aboi without any further notice, to 260 additional men and \ ; have prepared for that ma ; the building and serve them 5 no long-winded speeches. \ The dinner will be a t o'clock. i We have ordered two I beef. There will be plenty ' > Rain or shine, we wi will be served inside the bi will not interfere. M. S. Gallman, fainoi barbecue. He knows how, *r how. ^ This is our one bit of e ; It is the only money we he of the enterprise. We fe< should kill the fatted calf, ! feast. i THE UNION CANNIN LEWIS M. HI for every one of the 500 U have the barbecue. It iiilding, hence the weather is cook, will prepare the , and you know he knows xtravagance in organizing, ive spent in the promotion ?1 that it is right that we and celebrate in a merry G & PRODUCTS CO. ICE, President ? M t INFANT S BODY FOUND IN R1VEI Chester, June 12.?A tiny infai girl, probably only a few days ol( with skull badly crushed, was foun in Sandy river, about two miles froi Chester late this afternoon. The bod was wrapped in a cement sack, tli neck of the sack being tied securel with a rope, which was fastened to large rock and anchored in the bottoi of the river. The discovery was made this aftei noon by two boys while seining in th stream. Coroner J. Henry Gladde was quickly summoned and he brough Dr. Henry B. Malone, who made a autopsy. Dr. Malone made a very cart ful and thorough examination of th infant which, he thought, had prol ably been in the river for fully tw Weeks. The skull w.\s so crushed tha Dr. Malone thinks that it unquestior -UK. J i- - * 1 auiy was uune uy a neavy, Diunt lr strument. Sheriff Anderson has given muc study to the situation, which is th most rrfystcrious his office has encour tered in some time, but at a late hou tonight he has been unable to get single clue upon which to work. Group of Experts To Represent Franc Paris, June 13 (By the Associate Press.?France will be represented i the conference at the Hague on Ru< sian affairs by a group of expert so the cabinet decided today. The id of having Charles Beenoist, the mil ister at Hague, to take part in th preliminary conference, has bee abandoned. Sunday Selling Case George Avgerinos was brought b< fore the mayor yesterday afternooi tried by jury and sentenced to a fin of $100 or 30 days, upon the chare of Sunday selling, the articles sol being ice cream, cake and milk shake served with a lunch. He has appeale the case to the higher court. George is the proprietor of "George Sanitary Place." He thought he ha the right under his license to sell ic cream and milk shakes, and still t .within the law. He. says while th case is pending in the higher couri he will make no further attempt t sell on Sunday, but will close his plat up on Saturday night at 12 o'cloc and remain closed until Monday morr ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Effie Mae Vogel, of Spartar burg, is the guest of Miss Louis Crawford. R. P. Morgan, president of the Cil izens National Bank, will attend th Bankers' Convention in Asheville thi week. Mrs. \lTilliam Hagood (Bernice G< ing) and children of Easley are tl guests of her father, George W. G( ing, o nEast Main street. ?* **? *1* *1* *5**5* *5**5* Vi, A BARBECUE L4, we will have our openarbecue dinner, and render hip. The meeting will be I we have erected on North rery subscriber to stock in >resent, both men and woI ? who has planted tomatoes snt, both men and women, ondent of The Times to be hild. c, the planters of tomatoes The Times aggregate 250. bove to attend; no further /e, who are asked to come we are sending invitations vomen. We want 500. We ny. We will seat them in at tables. There are to be erved promptly at 12:30 fine porkers and one fat "inquiry begins i at prison farm it Milledgeville, Ga., June 12.?An in1, Vestigation commission of Georgia d superior court judges, named by 11 Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick, to invesy tigaxe conditions at the state prison ie farm, heard evidence today at the y first session of the commission that a there had been numerous specific inii stances of inhuman treatment ami brutality. r- A state prison welfare worker, the io Rev. Bert Donaldson, told the contn mission late today that there had it been a great change to come over the n insitution during the last two weeks, since charges began to come out. He e said that the prisoners were being >- treated as human beings now, were 0 receiving clean food and that the init stitution had been cleaned up. 1 Only five men were examined by i- the commission at today's session. Judge T. E. Patterson, chairman of h the prison committee, was permitted to ask a limited number of questions of the witnesses. v The most sensational testimony of a the day was furnished by llenry Bohn, a released convict from Atlanta, and W. B. Norton of Macon, who has been pardoned. The former e swore to instances of brutality, som<of which he said he witnessed, and the latter exhibited his helpless right lt arm as evidence of the alleged iniproper use of a drug by the phys,isician of the institution. J. Christie, whose newspaper communication brought about the invese tigation, was restricted to facts ren garding inhuman treatment, improper attention, laxity on the part of officials and sanitary conditions. e,nristie loiu in detail ol the hogging of R. Lee Denson, ex-service man of Atlanta, "because of some' thing that happened on the field." Christie charged that Denson, whom j he said was subject to fits, was refused treatment by Dr. Compton, the ^ physician of the farm. The direct charge was made by Christie that , Chairman Davison of the prison comj mission* had direct knowledge of the "facts in this case." '6 Christie told of W. R. Lipscomb being sent to _ the farm from Atlanta ts Wan aolomoM^ "because he was too ^ sick to go by train," said the witness. "And they allowed him to die wuh ^ practically no attention," he added. } Christie said he had charge of the infirmary, and he swore "that men who were sick were neglected to a degree that was horrible." ie The witness declared that "high life," as he said bisulphide of carbon was known, was applied to a negro, t- A If Law, "and the negro dropped ie dead in the 'bull pen.'" is W. R. Tompkins, white man, died about April 27, Christie swore, from lack of attention. 5* Judge W. E. H. Searcy, chairman ie of t! e investigating commission, doclared that the commission would find out the ti*uth before ti finished He said the inquiry probably will a continue through Thursday. Nume:* J* ous inmates will be secretly que:; II tioned by the commission, he said, i ^ , j; DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! T Friday, June 23rd, will posi'j tively be the last day for pay ing City Taxes and Licenses, I) without penalty. In order to II save extra expense and trouble II it will be best to pay now. W. D. ARTHUR, II City Clerk and Treas. i; 13-14-15 ;; Effort to Rob ; County Treasury 9 .. Barnwell, June 12.?An unsuccess)* ful attempt was made one nigh; last week to rob the county treasurer's office at Barnwell, a crow-bar or *ome II like instrument being used .n an effort ;; to pry open the doors. Although one $ lock was partly broken and screws V holding the other were torn loose from f the would-be thief effected an en. ..... ? trance, as nothing whatever was disI! turbed inside of the office. The sup*; position is that he was frightened . away before completing the job. II In the absence of Capt. J. B. Arm*; strong, the treasurer, the office was * in charge of Mrs. T. J. Langley and 11 Mrs. Bunyan Black, his capable as* | sistants, who M ere unable to unlock ? tho doors when they reported for 11 duty the morning following the at* | tempted robbery, it being necessary * > to break one open. They stated that 11 even had the thief effected an en* I trance he would have gotten nothing *? for his pains, as everything of value .. had been deposited in the safe before 11 clcring the office the day before. So ;; far as is known there is no clue to the . robber or robbers. ? ? *' Mrs. George C. Atkinson (Alice ? Austell) and little son, of Charlotte, 11 N. C., spent the week-end with their *; mother, Mrs. Ida Austell, on S. Moun?? tain street. I DEATH LIST OF STORM GROWS New York, June 12 (By the Associated Press).?Morgues and undertaking shops of the metropolitan area tonight held the bodies of more than three score men, women and children ?victims of yesterday's brief cyclonic thunderstorm. Marine police, who continued throughout the day their work of grappling in Pelham bay and Long Island sound off City island, where the greatest toll was tuken among Sunday canoeists and fishermen, predicted they would find at least a score more victims?enough to push the death toll past 80. Eye witnesses of the swift tragedy placed the number .even higher. At least 250 canoes, row boats and small motor boats were bobbing about off the island, witnesses said, when the storm came screaming down on the resort, at a velocity of 80 miles an hour, or more. Occupants of the little craft, sensing their danger, made a run for shelter, but scarcely had they got under way when they were engulfed in a blinding storm of rain and hail. As quickly as it had come, the storm vanished. It had lasted less than five minutes. But scarcely a dozen of the 250 small craft had survived. Horror stricken, but helpless to aid- the crowds on the beach and about the casino pier saw scores of men and women clinging to wrecked and overturned craft in the choppysound and bay. One by one, they gave up the struggle and dropped quietly off to be carried out toward the open by the tide. Some of the bodies, the police say, probably never will be recovered. The tide, turning, brought more than a score of them back today. Eye witnesses estimated there were between 500 and 750 persons in the wrecked crafts. Heroic work by the United States life guard members of nearby yacht clubs and volunteers from the shore crowd saved hundreds. Among the first to put out were Jack Murray, J. C. Rower, Jack Malloy and Frank Warttinger. Manning two small boats, they saved more .than a dozen men and women whom | they fbund clinging . to- overturned ? ? canoes and row boats. They were followed by others, and soon more than 50 craft of all sorts were out. dragging to safety the survivors of the disaster. A score or more saved themselves by clinging to the sides of Cornelius Vanderbilt's schooner yacht. The waters had been cleared by nightfall of the living but the search for the dead continued through the night. Guided by the searchlight of the police boat John F. Hylan, a score of boats cruised about, grapling for, and occasionally finding bodies. Meantime chaos reigned on shore, where darkness descended unbroken by the usual glare of electric lights. The island power plant had been put out of commission by the storm as ha?l telephone and telegraph lines. Mothers, fathers and wives of the i ct.tinn llllT^MUi; uvnif^vu 114V v owc?i*w?? where a temporary morgue had been set up?gazing fearfully at the face of the dead by the flickering light of candle and lanterns. Others crowded the wreck-strewn beach waiting for the rescue boats to come in with more bodies. Fresh crowds hurried to the island today when they had the n**ws of the tragedy through the morning mws papers. Police directed them t > the Bronx morgue where the bl bode so far recovered had been removed. The City island calamity, while tie greatest was not the only havoc wrought hy the storm. Pending investigation, a charge of homicide was lodged against Paul Simon. owner of the 7.r> foot ferris wheel at Clanson Point park, in the Bronx, which was blown from its base and hurled its 60 occupants on the beach of l*ong Island sound in a tangle of steel wreckage. Seven were killed anil 27 injured. Terrporary Injunction Against Mine Workers Columbus, Ohio, June 12.? A temporary injunction restraining the United Mine Workers of Harrison and Jefferson counties from interfering with coal stripping operations in the counties has been granted by federal Judge Sater, it became known today. Urges Passage of Subsidy Ship Bill Washington, June 13 (Ry the Associated Press).?The President has notified Chairman Campbell of the house and rules committee that unless the ship subsidy bill is passed prior to adjournment he will feel obligated to call a special session solely for its consideration. , from Richmond, Va., to spend th^ summer holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Mabry, on East Main street. - t ? .