Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1919 — Page 2

i'JTf

WON'T MARCH

I IN VICTORY PARADE

Pretence of Lord Lieutenant French I In Stand Offense to Soldiers, k' So They Declare.

I 3 DUBLIN, July 17.—The Irish Nationalist association, composed largely of followers of the late John Redmond, who fought during the war, decided today that its members would not march

In the Victory parade in London on Saturday. It had been announced officially that they would participate.

The change of attitude, it was said, Ktas made known after Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, said in a telegram to Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state for war, that he (Viscount French) would "take the salute along with member of the Irish government and other officials" in reviewing the parade.

J. B. Not Peevish.

LONDON, July 17.—The British government does not regard the action of the United States senate with respect to Ireland, or the acts in the same Connection of other persons or bodies representing the American people, as in violation of article of the league of nations covenant, eaid Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader in the house of commons today.

The government, Mr. Bonar. Law added, would not put the question of the future government of Ireland on th«- program for consideration at the next meeting of the council of the league of nations.

BUILDING EMPLOYERS PLANTO STOP ALL WORK

CHICAGO, July 17.—Final action by the building construction employers' association on the proposed cessation *f all building industry in Chicago was expected at a meeting today of Representatives of all contracting organizations. "The proposed step is one of the most drastic ever taken in the labor industry of Chicago,") said E. M. Craig, secretary and business manager of the Construction employers' association, f"lut we feel it is the only thing to feave the building industry."

The action of the carpenters, whose employers assert broke their agreement and have refused to compromise their demand for increase in wages, was said to be the chief contributing cause of the plan to cease work.

ASK NEW TRIALS.

.iiauitrial Workers of World Break f." "Silent Defense." V SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, July 17.—

New trials for 44 Industrial Workers of the World and others convicted in Sacramento six mohths ago of violating the federal espionage act ara sought through a writ of error which •was on file today in the United States district court.

The men on whose behalf the writ was filed maintained silence throughout the trial refusing proffered aid of counsel and declining to call witnesses -in their own behalf. Filing of the writ of error was the first break in what they had termed their "silent defense."

Contentions are set forth that the trial was unfair and that the verdict of guilty was not warranted by the •vidence.

THREE WIVES CLAIM HIM,

Man Is Held At Erie on Women's Complaints. ERIE, Pa., July 17.—A man giving

bliis

name as Robert England, 31,

pTdansfield,

was arrested here today on

^complaint of three women who claim Ho be his wives. Only a year ago, ^'England says, he was a bachelor.

He was arrested by request of ^lev®land and Mansfield authorities. ^rThe three women appeared against

England in police court today.

Fit A Mi REDMASTER,

Prank Kedmaster, 34 years old, died at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, 57 Ohio street. The decedent is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Redmaster. one brother and two sisters. The funeral will bo held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with burial in the Dunn cemetery.

WILLIAM CORBEY.

William Corbey, 33 years old. died at the home of his father, William Corbey, Sr., 1124 South Twenty-first street, at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by his parents and widow, Emma. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:80 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in Smith's cemetery.

JESSE D. BAILEY.

The funeral of Jesse D. Bailey, who died Wednesday morninp, will be held from the residence. 2403 South First street, at 2:30 o'clock FViday afternoon. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

I.ORKNZ SHAKER.

The funeral of Lorenz Shafer, 85 years old. who died at his home, three miles southeast of Clay City, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Leichty cemetery. He is survived by ten children.

MRS. SADIE F. BROWN.

By Special Correspondent. CENTER POINT, Ind., July 17.—The funeral services of Mrs. Sadie Francis Brown, aged 01 years, widow of the late James J3rown, were held from the home, near Center Point, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Brown had been in ill health several months. She is survived by one son, Charles Brown, also one stepson, Herman Brown, both at hpme two brothers, Rufus and Ona James, and two sisters, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Lee Boyce, all of near Center Point. Buriai was in the Center Point cemetery.

BAKERS MOURN LOSS OF FREE LUNCH HABIT

CEDAR POINT, July 17.—Ohio, Indiana and Michigan master bakers participating in the opening session of the annual convention of the tristate association of the baking industry today discussed material business losses being sustained as a result of the passing of the saloon and its free lunch counter.

The session otherwise w-as devoted to the address of President Fred Hausel of Ann Artor, Mich., and the annual reports of Secretary E. P. Mitchell of Cincinnati and Treasurer Alex Hornkohlm of Manistee, Mich.

Five hundred bakers and flour dealers afe attending the convention.

WASHINGTON, D. C„ July 17.— Charles S. Barrett, of Georgia, president of the National Farmers' union, which is declared to represent 2,000,000 voting farmers, came out today for Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, for the presidency.

BOOSTS MAIL MEN'S WAGES.

Burleson Grants Increase to Chicago Clerks and Carriers. CHICAGO, July 17.—Postmaster W. B. Arlive today* received a telegram from Postmaster General Burleson, advising him of the decision of the head of the postofflce department that 4,414 clerks and carriers in the local office b® granted a wage increase of $100 a year.

This means an increased appropriation for tkfe Chicago office of $441,400.

FOOD 10WEE EN BERLIN.

BBRLTN, Wednesday, July 16.—(By the Associated Press.)—Prices on all foodstuffs have fallen with a crash in Berlin as a result of the lifting of the blockade. They began to show weakness when it was rumored that the embargo would be lifted, but the real drop came only when illicit dealers with huge concealed stocks brought them out in a virtual panic to unload before competing supplies entered Germany.

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REPUBLICANS CALLtD BY PRESIDENT

Continued From Page One.

conference, saying he considered them confidential. "Our conversation covered a wide range," said Senator McCumber, "and if the president wants to say what we talked about that is all right I do not feel at liberty to disclose what happened."

Senator McCumber added tha£ his position in regard to the league of nations "had been made as clear as the English language could make it," and his position now was the same as it always had been.

Senator McCumber would hot say whether the Shantung situation was under discussion.

Other Senators Invited.

Senators invited to the white house tomorrow to discuss the treaty included McNary, Oregon, who is understood to favor the league of nationq, and Kellogg, Minn., and Capper, Kansas, who have not announced any definite stand on the, league proposal. The president's invitation to Senator McNary asked that he come to the white house to discuss "the treaty and all it involves."

Senate debate on the treaty was expected to center about the Shantung provision with Senator Sherman, republican, of Illinois, the principal speaker. Discussion of the subject was considered likely to cause Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, to call up his resolution asking the president to transmit a letter said to have been written by three members of the American peace delegation. Secretary Lansing, General Bliss and Henry White, protesting against oven temporary Japanese sovereignty over the Shantung, peninsula.

Senator Colt, republican, Rhode Island, who has not made known his position on the league of nations, planned to fepeak during the day and his address was awaited with interest by both factions in the ratification contest.

Preliminary reading of the treaty by the foreign relations committee has proceeded slowly and it is not expected that the entire document can be gone over before the end of the week.

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$2.30 WHEAT PRICE IS GUA ANTEEDE0R1919

WASHINGTON, D. C., July' 17.— President Wilson today signed an executive order increasing the guaranteed price of the 1919 wheat crop to $2.30 per bushel at Galveston and New Orleans.

At the same time a presidential proclamation was issued declaring that in order "to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities" under the law guaranteeing wheat prices, that on and after July 1 no wheat or wheat flour should be imported into or exported from the United States, except under prescribed limitations to be fixed by Wheat Administrator Julius H. Barnes.

EASTERN COAL MEN LOSE CONTENIIGN

WASHINGTON, July 17.—Complaints of coal operators in Ohio and West Virginia that recent increases in freight rates destroyed the relationship with rates to the northwest from Illinois and Indiana mines, subjecting them to undue disadvantage were not sustained by the interstate commerce commission, which announced its decision today after an investigation made at the request of Director General Hines.

HARRY CAREY'S WIFE SUES.

Names Movie Beauty As Cause of Her Troubles. LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 17.— Harry Carey, cowboy idol of the screen has been made the defendant in divorce proceedings brought by his wife, Alma Fern Carey, in which Miss Olive Fuller Golden, movie beauty, is named, according to information which spread in the local studios yesterday.

SauErus, close to Los Angeles, Is mentioned in the complaint as tht place where Carey and Miss Golden have been living. Harry L. Dunnigan, attorney for the cowboy actor, said "There is really no ill will between Mr. Carey and his wife, but of course the use of Miss Golden's name in such a connection is most unpleasant."

AMENDED BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, July 17.—Amended to provide $14,000,000 instead of $6,000,000 for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers, sailors and marines, the sundry civil appropriation bill, which was vetoed by the president, was passed today by the house and sent to the senate.

RELIEF CORPS MEETS FRIDAY.

Morton Relief Corps will hold an all day session Friday at Memorial hall. All members are urged to be present.

SLAYER LOSES NERVE.

FREEHOLD, N. J., July 17.—Edward O Hrien, the youth held here for extradition to New York, where he was indicted yesterday for the murder of Gardner C. Hull, a Manhattan stationtr, was discovered shortly before midnight tearing his blarukets and bedding and apparently tieing them into a rope. Jail officials believe he was planning to take his life by hanging in the man"?r,, in which Dr Walter Keene ilkins. convicted of slaying his wife, committed suicide in the Mineola jail.

A guard was then stationed outside the cell. O'Brien has broken down, Jail officials say, and rapidly is losing his nerve and bravado. He recanted la6t n i thi»s declaration that he killed Mrs. WUkins.

Wanted the Bent.

"Gimme one o' dem plasters fo* mah back," said Uncle Rastus in a drug I store. i porous plasters?'' "No, sah: I don't want one o' de pores' plasters I want one o' de bes"." i •—Boston Transcript.

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NATION MUST SEE IIS GREAT tm FINISHED

Continued From Page One.

league as providing the only machinery for the restoration of peace and order. "I believe the popular sentiment is universal, and I certainly share it, that the Monroe doctrine should be clearly safeguarded. I also believe that domestic questions like immigration which, in some of their aspects, may be international, should be properly safeguarded. The storm center of these reservations seems to be article 10, As to the retention of this article much may be said on both sides. "Upon the cjuestion of reservatione I reserve my judgment for a full discussion and consideration."

Fears Asiatic Kaiser.

WASHINGTON, July 17.—Urging the senate to refuse acceptance of the Shantung provision in the peace treaty, Senatoj- Sherman, republican, Illinois, declared today that the section giving Japanese control of Shantung peninsula "so taints and poisons the professed altruism, with which the league of nations was heralded as to crown it the superlative treachery in the history of modern times.

The provision, asserted the speaker, would aid Japan In becoming "the saber rattler of the world," and strengthen her for the day when she might try, like Germany, for world empire.

In such an eventuality, he continued, and with British and Japanese interests in the orient "identical," the United States might well look to the safety of the Philippines.

Why China should be exploited." he said, "her territory absorbed in the guise of leaseholds, her port cities dominated by alien powers, her mining and railway rights seized by Japan, does not appear except under the rule of covetous desire coupled with military force. "It is material to notice under the Japanese constitution the

emperor

province, concession

has

the supreme command of the army and navy, declares war, makes peace, and concludes treaties. The kaiser could do no more in the days he menaced Europe and the world, it is as plain as the noonday sun that the government is autocratic and that it will add Chinese province

upon

upon concession,

until an Asiatic kaiser will dominate the affairs of Asia and the Pacific ocean.

Japan Never Lets Loose. The harshness of Japanese occupation, the cruelties inflicted on the helpless inhabitants, the seizure of property and the resulting looting, turns one's thought to the German conduct in Belgium. We denounce one in unmeasured terms. We are asked to approve the other and declare it justified in a holy cause. "Japan intends, we are told, in a limited time to withdraw from Shantung and return that country to the Chinese. In every instance in which Japan has pledged herself on the continent of Asia to occupy temporarily, she has made that occupancy permanent. "The United States exercises sovereignty in the Philippines. Japan's expansion is seaward as well as landward. Her ambition covers the Pacific as well as the Asiatic mainland. With Germany in perpetual intrigue, it is no far inference that a practical partition resulting from a union of those two powers in Europe and Asia is no impossible event. "Japan assumes sovereign rights over Chinese territory. Mere refinement of language or specious interpretation will not refmove this Impending truth. Japan will net surrender this advantage so gained. Article 10 and the portion of the treaty relating to Shantung are twin brothers of a common iniquity. They speak the language of a joint outrage and bear the evidence of deliberate prearranged conspiracy."

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KAISER TRIAL NOT LIKELY, LONDON BELIEF

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wholly different public. At election time satisfaction of the public resentment against the man who started the war bulked large in the people's opinion. Since then the people have been wearied by the long negotiations, and their minds have been diverted to other Questions. In today's turbulent world the mood changes rSfiidly, and its sense of proportion changes with the mood.

Favors Oblivion Slid*.

Mr. Gardiner believes there should be no triaL "On the whole,** the publisher said, "there are many arguments in favor of the trial, but there are stronger arguments against it. I believe it is the part of the best statesmanship to leave the former kaiser alone unless he again brcomes dangerous."

Mr. Gardiner foresees that conviction of the kaiser would establish him as a rallying symbol for the reactionaries of Germany. But he believes that if the former war lord were allowed to sink into oblivion Germany would profit.

STEAMER GOES AGROUND.

NEW YORK. July 17.—The steamship Seantic, operated by the United States shipping board, is aground off the New Jersey coast, according to a wireless message received at Sandy Hook, early today. The Seantic asked for assistance.

CANTEEN WORKERS HAPPY.

The Monday Canteen Workers desfre to thank their T. P. A. orchestra for their services, the Becker shoe store for the tickets, and the public in general for their co-operation. The boat ride was a wonderful success.

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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

LANDS III FEDERAL NET

Sam Narvanlas, keeper of a general store in Seelyville, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Clyde Randel, Wednesday afternoon, on a charge of violating the state and federal liquor laws. He was said to have imported ten gallons of whiskey into the state on March 15 and ten more on June 1. After an examination he was bound over to the federal grand Jury and released on-ft 51,000 bond.

Narvanlas was arrested Monday evening by Sheriff Joseph Dreher on a tip from the man's wife. Sam and his wife staged a battle in the general store which proved disastrous for the wife. To get even she called the sheriff and showed him where ten gallons of whiskey was buried in the back yard. The arfest followed.

WILL GIVE PROGEAM.

BRTDGETON, Ind., July 17.—The Epworth League of the M. E. church will meet at 8:30 o'clock Sunday eve* ning. Miss Sylvia Campbell will have charge and will lead in discussion of the subject, "Introducing Jesus to Our Friends." The meeting will cpen with a short song service, followed by a scripture reading, Luke 5:27-32, and prayer. Miss Gertrude Davis will render a vocal solo, Miss Mabel Kerr will recite "I've Found a Friend," and a song by the audience and benediction by the pastor, the Rev. O. I* Davis, will close the service.

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