Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1919 — Page 20

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—J Affair.

Of

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of the :

of Colored Peos in Now York

= . W«r^ r » f .th 5 , t»

oi the

Advancement ol ii headquarters • aetet a letter e

denied that

\5:

jme much

reflections , »od tn this countn*.” — not ‘object to the war - tarisrn and the Prussian addin« that his grandparents were driven from Germany at the time of the ■Mb' I 1848>aper article. . attacked the . “misrepresentation”

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—

ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTERS IS THE FINAL FEATURE.

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SHORTAGE OF PASTORS

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Pag* One.

e entire senate from Europe

«snrff.i?

er different

‘‘Japan” *’ where

award prothe commit-

IOEZ3L

‘ Senator Lodge.

of the commitit was pointed

senators today that as chairman of the com- ’ unable to get , the

■ as he yleld-

~ Knox-Fail-t In the committee, which deiLMon c 'm^ ? ‘SJ »y such a situation, the chairnittee, it was said tomake the motion to motion the procthe treaty out of commlt-

i textual amendments of the Shan-

ion as proposed by the combe opposed on the floor of it was said today, on the the effect of adoption would el the allies to go ahead with

only use force >rce with ^interests*’ that Japan n for 1, the h flrirr n time economic exploitation of nations covenant.”

*1.»* a Hu Forty-fourth

RAP FOR UNITED STATES.

La Liberia Refer* to “Inordinate” In-

terventlon in Europe.

PARIS. August 25 (Havas).—La Lib-

erie. commenting at length on “the efforts of certain elements in the United States*' to have the peace treaty with Germany rejected, says the work of

up the peace conference must

The newspaper adds: “If to withdraw her support

. , we do not see the tneanof her inordinate intervention in gary. Roumania and elsewhere.” ie Temps in an editorial under the “The First Break,” deals with the itung situation. The article declares

that there la nothing to prevent France from concluding with the United States an arrangement such as recently was

foreign remington by

former adviser to

the Chinese government “for mutual aid where the territorial Integrity of China or the principle of the open door

is menaced.”

In his testimony in Washington Mr. Millard said a clause should be put in the Franeo-Amertc&n treaty binding Great Britain and France to support the Hay doctrine in China, He said that was the only way the United States of the could protect Itself against the triple agreement of Great Britain. France and

an arrangement such as recentl ■utrcrested before the senate fore! latfons committee In Washlngt Thomas F. Millard, former adv:

sidewalks In the following streets

ehwert: Blue Ridge road street to Boulevard place, eal foot, total. R4M.72; street from Illinois street

to Boulevard place, *i 6«^ a foot, total. tl.864.23, and Buckingham drive from Kenwood avenue on the north side of the drive and from Illinois street on the south side of the drive. $1.81 Vi a

foot, total, |S,558.87.

Preliminary orders designating the kind of pavement the board proposes to use were made for the following streets and alleys: Blackford street from Maryland street to Washington street, brick; first alley south of Fifteenth street from the first alley east of Hudson street to the first alley west of Hudson street, two-course concrete; WInthrop avenue from Fortieth to Forty-second streets, bituminous concrete; first alley east of Broadway from Fortieth to Forty-eecond streets, twocourse concrete; first alley south of Fifteenth street from the first alley east of Hudson street to Alabama street, two-course concrete. Forty-fourth street from Illinois street to Boulevard place,

asphalt.

Remonstrance Succeeds. Action on the improvement of Twentyseventh street from Illinois street to Meridian street was rescinded on account of a remonstrance. Preliihinary resolutions were adopted for the resurfacing of Shelby street from the first alley south of Prospect street to Pleasant run bridge; resurfacing New York street from Alabama street to East street, and resurfacing Prospect street from Shelby street- to Keystone avenue.

Japan dividing up Asia.

BOOK OF MORMON CITED.

m £3

t-'rVi

on

91MU«

l MM

, whereas, the lava been used as the estimate. The to have the amount

4,400

■

Reed Smool Writes Position on League of Nations. SALT LAKE CITY, August 25.—Revelations given to the prophet Joseph Smith as recorded In the doctrines and covenants of the book of Mormon, preclude any hope that the ratification of the league of nations will-prevent future wars, declares United States Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, in a letter to C. N. Lunn Jr., editor of a newspaper at Mt Pleasant, Utah. Senator Smoot’s letter is written In reply to a communication from the editor in which the latter expressed the belief that the Utah senator s stand for reservations would defeat him at the

next election.

“I would consider that. 1 was violating my oath of office if I failed to vote for the suggested reservations,” Senator Smoot wrote. “Let me tell you that It

treaty without the United would not surprise me to see President thus te&ve this country out- ! Wilson, who you think has been di-

r.i i r , of‘r^r.„“T r a% o „ u .i: i *& ere It would bo compelled lo I reMrvatlone tW l. u» v «„,.i

Ith Germany.

tion where

seek a separate peace wUh

Such a situation, it will be argued, would be full of peril for thi* country There will^ be argument. It was also mm' ■ ■. ad

asserted.

along the line that such I would leave the United States

it the friendship of tr and put her In th< of having to deal i

her allies In the perilous at1 single-handed

Germany, not to mention the danger of affronting Japan. It may be said that the Shantung > defenders. The people of it has been clearly demonagainst it and the senate sixes that it was wrong, about it is the vital

have no doubt but that tbe controlled Associated Press would put the question in such a way as to make it appear as a complete victory on the part of the

President.

“1 can not understand why you think "it for granted that the league of nations will do more for the world than the teachings of the Saviour have been able to do. I do want you to know that I am doing what I believe is my duty to my qhurch, to my country and to my God. I would not do otherwise if It

cost me every vote In Utah.” FEARS JEWISH MASSACRES.

■ lap could

icuaenate as a

inclined to the view

whole, it is

that

be gained, and probably would be done, by amendin the way proposed by There is the genera] not much expectation, that

recognize the action of the

as a protest showing

‘ e United

e people of the United give some further and ranee that the Shanbe returned to China

more definite assurance tung territory will be re

at once. ™ m

Situation Interesting.

How far Preeident Wilson will go In his fight for unqualified senate acceptance of the peace treaty Is a subject of increasing speculation in official and

diplomatic circles.

With the group of reservation Republicans apparently determined to write their Qualifications of the league of nations covenant Into the ratification itself, and with Republican leaders predicting that the senate will amend outright the Shantung provision and perhaps other parts of the treaty, an In-

teresting situation presents Itself. There has been no authoritative ex-

pression of the President’s probable course should the treaty be returned to

with textual amendments or reser>ns written into the ratification, told the foreign relations comm’tlast Tuesday, however, that he consider either method of quallas tantamount to reopening

tiations with Germany. ted out that he might take

up the question of changes in the treaty by diplomatic correspondence: return to Paris and ask that the peace conference be reassembled for negotiation of a new treaty and refuse to proceed further unless the senate receded from

Its position.

Alternative Suggested. It is known that the alternative of an exchange of diplomatic notes with the principal powers has been sug9 to the President as tbe most by Republican senators, who told him that the treaty never ““sd as It stands. The smaller nations, these d. would be obtained other members of the have acquiesced, that the question of the Colombia treaty negotiation by tha,t * Mr. Wilson’s return out the points senate qualifications is

would be

his course thus

Secretary of Committee In Faria Directa Attention to Ukrainfa. NEW YORJK, August 25.—The committee of Jewish delegates at the peace conference in Paris has urged the necessity of sending a large relief commission into the Ukraine to prevent further massacres of Jews, according to a cablegram ffcom General Secretary Motxkin. of the committee, madte public today by the American Jewish congress. Mr. Motskln asserts that Judaism in Ukrainia is threatened with extermination, although the Ukrainian delegation In Paris has stated that it will endeavor to prevent further pogroms He says that the presence of the general French commission in Kammets Podolsk, the seat of the Petlura government, proves the possibility of penetrating the Ukraine. Ten thousand Jews have been massacred in the Ukraine during the last seven months, it is asserted. AS LONDON PAPER SEES IT.

Dally New* Sees Trouble If Senate

Committee Action Stands.

LONDON, August 25.—The Shantung amendment to the peace treity, proposed by the foreign relations commit-

tee of the United States senate, is

an evidence

sense, __ HI _

“If the amendment Is adopted.” says day the paper, “ft will mean a new treaty between Germany. Austria and America. Germany , already has ratified the treaty awarding Shantung to Japan. Her only course, therefore, would be to refuse, the American proposal, meaning that the two nations would remain in a state of

war.”

Negroes Ask Hearing.

BOSTON*. August 25.—The National Equal Rights League, through its corresponding secretary. William M. Trotter, of this city, has sent a telegram to Senator Lodge asking a bearing before the senate foreign relations om-

mlttee. T its views

to the lewe 8 ©/* nations «>veni

/iSht^i all nelS

negro citisens

ed nations.

'

Catholic Group Opposes Treaty. ROME. , August 25.—The Catholic

ESS a

treaty.

the peace

VIEWS BOHUS BILL LEGAL.

Wisconsin Attorney-General Rules on Service Act Referendum. MADISON. Wis. diors* bonus bill referred by ~ legislature to a

August 26.—The sol-

Contracta.

for ce-

225,000 BY SEPTEMBER 30. M .-,._Xsv Estimated Strength of Army—Message From Pershing WASHINGTON. August 25.-The present rate of demobilization makes it certain that the army will be reduced to 226,000 by September 30, the war department announced today. The estimated strength of the army August 19 was 481,390 officers and men. A cablegram from General Pershing today said the 1st field signal battalion. Instead of the 36th field signal battalion, would be retained In Germany as part of the American forces. , Transport From France. PHILADELPHIA. August 25.-The transport El Sol. bringing twenty-five officers and 837 men. docked here today. Aboard the vessels were the 5th infantry brigade headquarters detachment, two officers and twenty-two men and the 3d battalion medical detachment headquarters company and Companies I, K. L and M .of the 7th Infantry. TO JOIN POLISH ARMY.

serv

Elkhart Man, Back From Overseas, Commissioned as Major. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News] ELKHARt, Ind., August 26.—Captain Vance Bushnell. a native of this city, who, following his return from overseas rvice In a United States army engining regiment, came here three weeks to visit G. B. Bushnell. his father, a contractor, left Saturday to become a major In the Polish army, a commission having been officially tendered him. Captain Bushnell was commended for excellent work in the transportation department of the American army abroad, and following the armistice was sent to a school In England, from which officers for the army of the new Polish republic were selected. Notification of hls commission as major reached him during hls visit here. He was a member of the Elkhart high school class of 1914. REPLACEMENTS FOR SIBERIA

Secretary Tells Representative Selective Service Men Are to Return. WASHINGTON. August 25,-Return of the 6,500 selective service men with the American forces in Siberia will be com'bieted before winter. Representative Osbon*e, of California, was told today by Secretary Baker. About 3,000 volunteer replacements already have gone forward. Mr. Baker said; 1.500 more are ready to go and enlistments available for this service average about fifty a day. Hie question of complete withdrawal from Siberia was not taken up with Mr. Baker, Congressman Osborne said.

TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED.

Blanket Warrant Issued in Deporta-

tion Cases at Bisbee, Arir.

DOUGLAS, Ari*., August 25.—Two

ence of good will than good hundred defendants In the Bisbee dethe Daily News declared today, porta tion cases were arrested here tor. : nif,f»si.33S m day on a blanket warrant. All live hi

Bisbee. A special court train was run from Bisbee to Douglas at noon today with the defendants aboard. Hearing was resumed today in their cases. Fiftyone cases have previously been disposed of by binding over on motion of the de-

fendants.

MUCK’S SUCCESSOR LANDS Frenchman to Be Leader of Boaton

Symphony Orcheatra.

NEW YORK. August 25.—Pierre MonteuX successor to Karl Muck as leader of the Boston Symphony Or- — chestra. arrived here today on the full Lorraine from Havre. He brought

the works of several new French composers but said that German music would have Us place on his programs Muck, who had been interned, sailed

for Germany last week.

Says America Exploits Germany. BERLIN, August 26 (by the Associated Press).—George Muech. financial writer for the Tageblatt, criticises the £SS? 'SJSS* «£;

* r **S?JS!£ , £5r£S£

iMt P, selSih l^ r he “deirjiig to grant credit

I

to look

every di

encourage anything that will the betterment of the race. The

mS? d

[Specie! to The Indian*poll* News] *

I GREENFIELD. Ind.. August 25.-The .« *» session of the eightieth annual

Methodist Protestant conference 1 this afternoon. The report of tionary committee, assigning the to charges ior tne coming _ the choice of a meeting place next conference were the final

“* the session.

'“K committee was cometiring president of the W. W. Llneberry; the Jonesboro; the Rev

KNOWS NOTHING OF HIM.

r?-

B. F. Ewbank. axing. New Hav- L ed the lay mem-

the board has not n June and that the on the th

the

working in connection with the ns- j

Is directing its efforts >

lynching and the branches are j _ in connection with the na-

tional association to assist the civil authorities in bringing to Justice those

guilty of mob violence. An in is kept In the field all the time far several persons have beer for complicity in lynchings,

the association has not about the punishment

bringing a offenders.

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO

Money to carry on the work comes from membership fees and gifts from

white and colored people.

Mr. Brokenburr referred to the fact that many persons interested in the

l&KSr ' r H^V"3ri^ COME UP AT TOMLINSON hall.

led to believe that the colored people In this country were clamoring for

social equality.

He voiced the sentiment of all soundthinking colored people when he declared that thinking negroes did not wish social equality any more than

other races.

VACCINATION PLEA PRAISED.

West Virginia Veterinian Thlnka In-

diana System for Hoga la the Beet. High praise of the system of vaccinat-

ing hogs coming into Indiana/ before they are taken to the farms for feeding, Is' contained In a letter received by Dr.

Northrupp, state - —*—

L. E.

veterinarian.

from A. J. Holt, state veterinarian of West Virginia, who recently Investigated the plan, en route through Indianapolis. Mr. Holt voluntarily expressed hls attitude in the following language; - • „ “I was much impressed with your method of controlling hog cholera in your state. , The expeditious manner in which hogs are handled for immunization reduces the expense to a minimum, and the result obtained is the best insurance that can be applied to anything. The vaccination of hogs coming into your state for distribution amo

the the

highest type and I take this opportunity to congratulate you on your achievement in this connection, and feel confident that Indiana and the people as a whole, will appreciate your efforts.”

INJUNCTION HEARING.

Judge Hay to Decide Plea to Prevent Enforcing New Traffic Measure. A petition for a permanent injunction against city officials to prevent them from enforcing the new traffic ordinance. which was to have gone into effect today, will be heard this afternooft by Unn D. Hay. Judge of superior court No. 2. Judge Hay granted a temrary restraining order late Saturday, ie temporary order applied only to the regulation of taxicabs and did not apply to the enforcement of other provisions of the ordinance. The plaintiffs are Fred Becker and Fred E. Barber, taxicab drivers who represent many other taxicab drivers in Indianapolis. They allege that the ordinance Is unconstitutional, and that it unlawfully discriminates against them by attempting to prevent them from parking at their regular places of business and by compelling them to park on certain designated streets.

£® r Th«

STEEL WORKERS’ PROTEST. Midvale Men Term Some Labor Demands Uneconomic. ATLANTIC CITY. August 26.-An-nouncement has been made here of the adoption of resolutions by representatives of the workmen of the various plants of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company, operating under a collective bargaining plan, declaring that “the persistent and unceasing demand of workmen employed In all classes and kinds of industries for a shorter day’s work and an increased wage in order to meet the present high cost of living is uneconomic and unwise and should

not be encouraged.”

The resolutions were adopted after a

two-day meeting.

ILLINOIS MINERS ARE OUT. Strike Second Time Becauee of Operators’ Alleged Discrimination. SPR^IGFIELD. 111.; August 25..-Sev-eral thousand central Illinois coal miners are on strike today because of alleged discrimination by operators. The miners assert that fines imposed on men who took part in the recent protest strike against present state miners’ officials are illegal. They declared that the wartime authorization for such fines, under the Washington agreement, expired with the signing of

the armistice.

No estimate of the exact rtumber of men affected by the recurrence of the recent strike was obtainable today.

EVANSVILLE MAN ELECTED. J. F. Basham Chosen Vice-President of District Lodge of Machinitta. J. F. Basham, Evansville, was elected vice-president today of district lodge No. 72. International Association of Machinists, at the election of officers for the coming year. He succeeds J. E. Dawes, of Peru. Ed Yergens, Ft. Wayne, president of the association, and George W. Greenleaf, secretary-treas-urer, were elected to continue In office for two years. The meetings which began Sunday morning at the English hotel will continue into Tuesday. Evansville Aerial Circus. [Special to The Indianapolis News] EVANSVILLE. Ind., August 25.—The first ‘aerial circus ever witnessed In Evansville took place at Graham

field Saturday and Sunday when sev-

thousand

■part of the Ohio valley.

■put.- ■ -„ of the first real sk

people saw the blazing

trail over this

On Saturday twenty-five passengers

wm " machines and

were taken up in the

m Sunday a vantage of the above the **

1

sxi

number took rtunlty of ri<f the tune of *

LABOR SESSION

MEETING OPENS WEDNESDAY

.

Between 500 and 560 delegates are ^

expected to attend the annual conven tion of the Indiana State Fe<

of Labor, which

ederafion

Tom-

Im-

syssrj

In the.

; Henry H. Horn brook Refer* to De-

Pauw Selection Method.

. Henry H. HornbrooV. secretary of the com board of trustees of DePauw university. ^^W^moun 0 ^ h f l/pouS k \

mf^bTacu^n^

on recommendation of n -

hart; O. A. Wyant,

Charles o

df*--’

E, T. 1

r. i

the local effort to Tn'oth"? snfe r ' sH could

, and ..t; i odist ’ af-

ropresent-

I

Surprise for Conference.

One of the most ini

ite, had

- ;

• j t ■

linson hall

portant questior consideration. A will be the high * use of injunctions poratlons opposing strtk Plumb bill proposing fed< ship of the railroads. The convention will open .. dress of welcome by Mayor Je Smith will speak for the local the federation and Charles Fo: m-'wmm“' ‘ ot th ® 8tat « : WSWfeSsi Important Speakers Coming. Important speakers will be Mrs. W beth Cox, a* member of the trial board; Robert Corley, of At Ga.. represen IMteM

sociatlon of ~

McCray, cl branch of the League to The result of. the eleCw V » ballots for which have already cast and counted, will be announced Thursday. Mr. Fox is the only * president, and Adolph Fritz, v polls, is the only nominee for State Office Nominees. Other nominees are: First dent, Arthur Lahr, of Dalaj’, of Ft. Wayne; T. Terre Haute; S. P. M« anapolis, and John W Wayne: second vice-.—l IPi Jl.. Messick, of Marion and -J. Howard Locke, of East Chicago; third vicepresident, D. J. Williams, of Terre Haute, and Fred Hohenberger. of Evansville; fourth vice-president, James Lichler, of Hammond; fifth vice-presi-dent, Alton B. Hattery, of Indianapolis, and John W. Wagner, of Hammond. The votes were counted by J. L. Sims, of Linton; Howard Robbins, of Indianapolis, and Elmer E. Johnson, of Caty.

iSLV e to*sue

1 ‘

0

i

of an

. to be in th*

READY FOR THRIFT TALKS.

County Superintendents interested

in E. U. Graff's Plans.

E. if. Graff, Indiana educational director for the Seventh federal reserve district savings organization, has announced that many county school superintendents have availed themselves of his offer to provide lecturers on the

nt Thrift^' for

%

tft'Vl

—

Continued from Page One. - U t .1 •• " Sns

Recalls

This letter, it Is swer to a tetter regarding a ulty. The resolutions

T

, ,

is In hn-

SSeuch

lell facmd the

On Mar Schmit

|V:‘

League oY Professor Hel; declared th tion, "to cons

wars that we do emment is wrong,

KL5S'°BchS"w an alleged denunciati

Methods of" Teaching Thrift,” for 1 e !HP‘ re rc« ar dlng race

county institutes. i

"Desire to capitalize on the thrift les- through its presider sons taught by the war, coupled with nelfLw,/.. the wish to meet the state board's thrift to tlwUonwl! facultyjl i

teaching requirement, I ‘ . . . — »

many acceptances Graff said. “More

men realize that the best# way to cut down the high cost of living is to stop the present orgy of free and unrestrained spending. The teaching of thrift in the schools will help, because the children will take their thrift lessons

home with them.”

Among engagements Graff are the fo" '

! -

s state board's thrift 'fa **i n. 1 . rTi tit, has brought In t ^ A tsif

of this offer,” Mr.

than that, school ‘*k«« _ to prevent recurrence

le best, wav to cut speeches.

te Hancock county Insti-

tufe^Greeinfield!* September 3?^ Ka

Brochhausen, Hendricks cou“ ~ ville. August 27; D. T. Weir, county, Cory don, September Thorntown, Knox county, Vi

September 3 and Pike burg, September 4; L.

ffifo of high school, snoke at the Union county institute at Liberty last week.

'

ember 3; J. W. nty, Vincennes,

Investigating Body.

*ue v-vihcii lu -«t

O/ m

by him

- I v ■

— if all of them were so made ipeff | -1

Hot Tea and Very

interfere* wilh proper digotioo. The Ksdt hbAouaibk bOevse*. dizzy tpelk. The csuk ncombpsUm. The tfomach could not dip* nor the bowels pass off the day s strange mature of food and drink. «

before you go to bed. It will act in tne morning, and immedurtely thereafter your

head will he clear oppression will be f on the stomacl do their work can be' ^ s wkWv used world. That A free sample bottle sendioav our address I

spV •

. .