Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1921 — Page 2

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GIBSON COUNTY OFFICIALS NOW FIGHT MOB RULE Hand of State Causes Authorities to Act in Coal Field Uprising. Special to The Times. PRINCETON. Ind., June 14.—Sparred on to greater activity by Governor McCray, authorities of Gibson County were mat lng every effort today to prevent further mob rule aueh as drove foreign labor from the Pike and Gibson County coal fields. Whilo a special grand Jury probed the activities of one thousand miner vigi lantes. Sheriff Flowers employed extra deputies to handle any situation that might arise from the continued presence here of foreigners ejected from Oakland City, Francisco, Petersburg and other neighboring centers. W. E. Cox. snt>erintendent of the Ayreshlre District Collieries Company, who was driven from his home for importing American union miners from southern Illinois, was summoned before the grand Jury today. He says he can identify some of the 1,000 men who swept down on Francisco and sent the American miners scurrying out of town. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, commander of the Indiana National Guard, was coming here today to investigate the situation and report to Governor McCray. He was expected to emphasise further the point brought out by the Governor—that local officials must go the limit to permit free mine operations without interference from the secret organization. Sheriff Flowers and twenty armed deputies went to the Buckskin mine late last night to protect George Hogan, nightwatchman, whose resignation the vigilantes demanded. Hogan was employed steadily and the miners worked only two days a week. When the sheriff and his deputies arrived there, they were informed that everything had been settled peaceably.

DECIDE UPON REROUTING OF ONE CITY LINE (Continued From Page One.) turned south out of Washington street into Illinois street. it was expected that the board of public works will issue the orders as recommended. The men who made the recommendations have been studying street railway traffic conditions for several days. Gustav G. Schmidt, Jesse E. Miller and Louis W. Carnefix are the councilmanic members; Dixon 11. Bynum represents th ; city legal department; D. E. Matthews, the public service commission, and James P. Tretton, superintendent, the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The recommendations are only the first of a number to be made as the committee deems them advisable. It specified in the present suggestions that the changes are “not to be considered as the complete work of your committee, but one that can be tried out at this time without disarrangement of traffic and as any or all may prove successful, further ones will be made. OTHER SHIFTS ARE UNDER CONSIDERATION. Shifts of other city lines on downtown streets are .under consideration and further recommendations affecting city cars may be expected within the next few days. The committee has worked with a map showing the average number of cars per sixty minutes operating in each block of the congested district during rush hours, prepared by the street railway company. The general idea toward which the investigators are working is the equalization of the number of cars in every tadly congested block. In practically all of those blocks from which cars will be removed if the recommendations are carried out there now are more than eighty cars per hour operating in one direction and at least half that number in the opposite way. It will be necessary for the I. & C. Company to make slight changes in their Internrban traffic so they will pass under the Union States elevation if the reouting order is issued.

V. T. MALOTT, BANKER, DIES (Continued From Page One.) and wan elected a director of the Indianapolis Branch Bank of the State of Indiana and served as director until 1865 RECEIVES CHARTER FOR BANK IN 1865. He received from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States in the spring of 1866, a charter for the Merchants National Bank, associating him•elf with Henry and August Schnull. Alexander Metzger and David Macy. and opened the hank for business June 7 1865, tendering his resignation as treasurer of the railroad, which had becomr the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railroad Company. His resignation was not accepted, however, and he continued to be actively engaged in railroads and banking. In 1870 the strenuous work Mr. Malott had been called upon to perform so affected his health that he found it necessary to retire from the bank, and he was asked to build an extension of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railroad to Michigan City, which was completed In the spring of 1871. Later he became vice president and manager of the road and held that office until ISS3, the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago having meantime gone into the control of the Wabash Railroad Company in ISBL In 1883 he resigned to become vice president and manager of the Nndianapolis Union Railway Company. In 1889 he was appointed by Judge Walter Q. Gresham of ths United States District Court, receiver of the Chicago & Atlantic Railway company, now the Chicago &. Erie, and in 1890 he was elected president of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railway Company. He served also in other prominent positions on various railroads. BECAME PRESIDENT OF BANK IN 1879. Mr. Malott, in 1879, was elected president of the Merchants National Bank of Indianapolis, serving until 1882, when he sold his interest, having purchased an interest in the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, of which he was elected president, a position he filled until July 1912, when the Capital National Bank and the Indiana National Bank were consolidated and he became chairman of the board of the Indiana National, in which position he continued to serve continuously. In 1893 he, with John H. Holliday.,organized the Union Trust Company of In dlanapolis and became and continued U be a director and a member of the executive committee. -In 1862 Mr. Malott was married to Caroline M. Macy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Macy of this city. He leaves his widow and the following children. Mrs. Woodbury T. MorrisMacy W. Malott, vice president of the Indiana National Bank; Mrs. Edward H. Forrey, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs Edgar H. Evans and Mrs. Paul 11. White all of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Clearing House Association held memorial services in honor of Mr. Malott this afternoon at 3 o’clock.

Galbraith in Last Message Honors Flag Statement, Issued, Shortly Before Death, Calls for Today's Observance. One of the last acts of Frederick VV. Galbraith. Jr., former national commander of the American Legion, who was killed here early Thursday In an automobile accident, was to call on the people of the United States to Join in public observance of Flag day which is being celebrated today. The statement was i.-sued shortly before Mr. Galbraith's death, and is as follows :

“Flags are like people, they are toll of personality, endowed with characteristics, traditions, ideals—and faults. “These qualities flags borrow from the nations they represent, the peoples over whom they wave. If a nation is great and benign, striving to make the Golden Rule international, as well as an Individual tenet, then is the flag of that nation a glorious emblem and a symbol of right and truth. But if the nation is a mean, a zealous and an untrustworthy group, then its flag is only a bit of colored cloth. “Down through the ages men have fashioned banners; have marched beneath them into battle and toiled beneath them in peace. They have died for their flags. Flags have been the first bright thing to which the child has thrilled with recognition, the last thing taken by the soldier to his grave. “But is the flag worthy of such reverence? Only, indeed, if those who revere it have a group conscience and a group aspiration to be honorable and just. "Our flag was born when the Nation was an infant. The breeze that first rippled its starry folds brought whisperings of troubled events, violence and bloodshed. But our flag lived on to see the Nation live and grow and prosper. Our flag jias been carried into many battles, but never on the side of conquest. It has known grave dangers, but never has been sullied by a national shame. “This flag that ripples in the wind today is worthy of our reverence because we of this Nation have striven and always must strive to keep our ideals lofty. Today we will pledge again our love for our flag and our firm purpose to serve it- Our pledge, made today and acted every day, will ke**p the Stars and Stripes glorious."

JOHN G. EMERY HEADS LEGION (Continued From Page One.) commander could not vote, made thirtyeight votes, under a rule passed at a previous session of the committee, that proxies would not be accepted. This rule, however, because of the short notice on which the meeting was called, was suspended and the proxies recognized. emery only one TO BE NOMINATED. The name of Mr. Emery was the only one placed in nomination for the office of commander. He was nominated by J. G. Scrugham, vice commander. Carson City, Nev:, and the nomination was seconded by Vice Commanders Claudius G. Pendill, Racine, Wls., and E. Jackson Winslett, Birmingham, Ala., the 1 atter moving that Mr. Emery be declared elected by acclamation Mr. Winslett'a motion was adopted unanimously. Mr. Emery was handed the gavel by Past Commander D'Olmr, who. in turning over the office to the new commander, declared there was no question but that he has the solid support of every officer and man in (he organization. "If I ever in my life wanted to have any one pray for me. It is now," said Commander Emery, as he took office. "I realize the great responsibility placed on me. and my greatest wish is to prove worthy of the confidence that has been placed in me.” Splendid tribute to the memory, courage and zealous work of Commander Galbraith to the cause of the legion is embodied in the resolution offered by John R. McQuigg, Cleveland, Ohio, department commander, which was adopted unanimously, by rising vote. STAND IN PRAYERFUL SILENCE FOR MINUTE. The resolution is as follows: “This meeting of the national executive committee of the American Legion finds the chair of the commander vacant. The soldier and the man is gone, but his zealous soul impels us to lead on in honest enterprise for comrade and for country, to practice his ideals and to translate them into fruitful action. “In recognition of his leadership and in reverence for his memory, we write this feeble record out of the abundance of our love that the world may know how much we respect his life and service and that his loved ones may understand that he was also near and dear to us. “Our ehiefest tribute to him is the firm resolve to carry on the work which he left unfinished.. "I more the adoption of the foregoing and request that we stand in prayerful s.lence for the period of oue minute." So ordered by chair. PLEDGED TO CARRY ON LEGION WORK. The national committee pledged itself to carry cn the work instituted by Mr. Galbraith, in adopting a resolution of sered by Charles 11. Kendrick, national executive committeeman from California, which i3 as follows: “Resolved, that it be the sense of this meting that the new national commander has a necessary authority to carry to completion the several parts of the program undertaken by the first national commander. K. W. Galbraith, Jr., and that it is the expressed desire of the national executive committee that this be dene, and. further, that no essential part of such program be omitted or abandoned " The resolution expressing sympathy for Mr. Foreman and Mr. Ryan was submitted by William Q. SetNff, Chicago, adjutant of the department of Illinois. This resolution reads as follows; “Whereas Milton J. Foreman and Henry J. Ryan were each lujured in the fatal accident in which our beloved commander met his death, therefore, be it "Resolved, that the National Executive Committee extend its heartfelt symoathy to our friends and comrades, Mr. Foreman and Mr. Ryan, and our hope for their early recovery, and be it "Resolved, that a committee be appointed by the presiding officer to bear our message of sympathy and good wishes to Mr. Foreman and Mr. Rvan." ROTARY CLUB’S GUESTS AT NOON 1 . The closing of the nominations following the presentation of Mr. Emery's name caine as a distinct surprise to the members of the committee, who had expected at least two names to be offered. However. for a short time prior to the opening of the meeting, the prevailing opinion was that Mr. Emery would be the next commander. The meeting adjourned at 12 o’clock, to accept an invitatio nextended by the Indianapolis Rotary Club to have luncheon at the Ciaypool Hotel. The work of rhe Rotary Club, in cooperating with the legion was commended by Commander Emery. The session was to be resumed this afternoon, when action was to be taken on the adjusted compensation bill resolution. and on the question of placing the body of an unidentified soldier\}n a crypfain the National Capitol building at Waslfcgton. D. C. Ths.nas W. Miller, alien property cut-

todian of ti e United States and the man who seized the estate of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire slacker, is a member of the national committee, and took a prominent part in its deliberations, PRAYER OPENS THE SESSION. Frayer for the soul of Commander Galbraith opened the meeting. The Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis offered petition for Divine rest of the former legion chief, and asked that "lie guide us In the selection of one worthy to catch the falling torch.” Committemen were present from nearly forty state departments of the Legion. Following the invocation, Fmnklin D'Olier, past national commander presiding, entertained resolutions commemorating the achievements of Commander Galbraith. National Corair.tteemen, forming the National Elect’ ive Committee, are: K J. Winslett, T Irmingham. Aia.; Harold F. Dawes, Juneau Alaska; Andrew I’. Martin. Tuoson City, Ariz.; Joe Morrison, Little Rock, Ark.; Charles 11. Kendrick, San Francisco, Cal.; Harry A. Sulilvan, Denver, Col-: Justus J. Fennell, Stamford. Conn.; Thomas W. Miller, Washington. D. C.; James A. Drain, Washington; l\x. Davis Forster, New Smyrna, Fla.; Francis E. Drake, Paris; Sam A. Cann, Savannah, Ga.; Leo hard VVltbtngton. Ft. Worth, Tex.; O. W. Wortawine, Boise, Idaho; Milton .1. Foreman, Chicago, III.; Dr. T. Victor Keene. in dianapolls; D. F. Steck, Ottumwa, la.; . W. Holloway, Kansas City, Kan.; Emmet O'Neal, Louisville, Ky.; T. Semines Walmsley. New Orleans. La.; Albert Greenlaw, Augusta. Me.; D. John Markey, Frederick. Md.; James TANARUS, Duane, Boston, Mass.; Leigh 11. Rovznr. Correos Mexico, D. F.; Alton T. Roberts. Marquette, Mich.; Dr. A. A. Van Dyke. St. Paul. Minn.; Dr. Ira L. Parson, Brookhaven, Miss.; Jerome F. Duggan, St. Louts, Mo.; C. E. Pew, Helena, Mon.; Ed l’. McDermott, Kearney, Neb.; 11. M. Payne, Carson City. Nev.; Reginald C. Stevenson, Exeter, N. H.: Leonidas Coyle, Rridgeton, N. J.; Herman (5. Baca, Belen, X. M.; W. R. Pooley. Buffalo, N. Y.; Wade H. Phillips, Lexington, N. C.; C. L. Dawson, Beach, N. D.; John R. McQuigg. Cleveland, O.; Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma Okla.; George A. White, Sulem, Ore.; Fred De V. Sill, Balboa, C. Z.; David J. Davis, Scranton. Pa.; Whipple S. Hall, Manila, P. I.; William P. Sheffield, Jr, Newport, R. I.; Mendeii L. Smith, Camden, S. C.; Fred B. Ray, Yankton, S. D.; Harry S. Berry, Hendersonville, Tenn.; John S Hoover, Houston, Tex.; Murray W. McCarty, Salt Lake City, Utah.; H. Nelson Juckson, Burlington Utah.; J. .1. Wicker. Jr., Richmond. Va.; Paul Edwards, Seattle, Wash.; Louis A. Johnson, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Harold S. Crosby, Rhinelander, Wls ; Harry Fisher, Casper, Wyo.

Charged With Being a Fugitive John T. Edwards, negro, 65, alias Wilson, of Ynzoo, Miss., arrested lust Saturday by Traffic Officer Schmidt on a charge of burglary and vagrancy, was resisted today on a charge of being a fugitive from Justice by Detectives ('oleman and Gollnish, who were assigned to the case. Edwards will be taken to Joiler Penitentiary, in Illinois. According to the local detectives Edwards was serving a twent.v-year sentence given in Chicago for burglary and is said to have escaped March 29, 1919. Edwards has three and one-half years more to serve. War ‘Crooks’ Beware, Cabinet May Get Yuh ■WASHINGTON, June 14.—Prosecution of war “crooks" was discussed at today’s Cabinet meeting, it was learned authoritatively. Profiteers who mi’ked the Government still are liable to meet Justice according to indications. Attorney General Daugherty is said to have presented some information obtained by the Justice Department, to seek their views as how he should proceed. It was understood some members of the C'ubinet favored aggressive action. Mounted Man Quits Mounted Policeman Carl Sheets, 650 West Twenty-Ninth street, resigned from the poHec force today. Sheets was suspended Sunday afternoon when, according to Capt. Ed Ball's report, he was found east of tile State fair grounds under the influence of liquor. Sheets was appointed a policeman Oct. 14, 1919. He is an ex-soldier. Charles Carter, negro patrolman, who was shot in the leg by a negro woman a few days ago following a party at the Bungalow, a notorious roadhouse, is still in the city hospital. He was suspended by Captain Thomas and Chief of Police Jerry Kinney has filed charges of conduct unbecoming an officer against him. Costly Chat NEW YORK, June 14.—Jacob Berman, tenant, told John Spiro, landlord, whai he thought of him. Five dollars each, disorderly conduct. GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES. Mrs. Pearl Boswell, 1527 De Loss street, was slightly burned on the arms when a gasoline stpve in her home exploded today. Firemen put out the flames which caused only slight damage to the house. Firemen from No. 11, engine company gave first aid to the injured woman. GUERNSEY DAIRY FARM BURNS. FOND DU LAC, Wis., June 13.—Fire of incendiary origin destroyed all buildings except the house on the Sheridan Guernsey dairy farm,’known throughout the State today. The loss is $30,000.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 14,1921.

MODERN DANIEL BOONE LEADS

William D. Scott, leader of colonists going West, and caravan trailer. “Go West" is the slogan of William D. Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y., and he will follow this motto on July 15 by leading a contingent of 128 families who have banded to form a colony in the Twin Fails section of Idaho. The modern Danial Boone conceived the idea of a caravan expedition after a conference with W. K Meredith, Secretary of the Interior under the Wilson Administration. Governor David W. Davis of Idaho ns signed to him a tract of B.OUO acres, ami gave him permission to set in 128 families on the reservation, apportioning to each family a forty-acre plot. Each family will travel in its own motor car, behind which will be a trailer containing a collapsible bungalow that will be set up ench night during the trip, which will cover a period of three weeks. Governor Davis will meet the party at the Idaho border and accompany them to the reservation. SOFT PEDAL IS USED IN CASE OF ED STEVENS (Continued From Page One.) had been declared forfeited by Judge Collins. Prosecutor Evans decided that he would not tender his written motion to nolle this indictment until the bond cas had been set-mr. in the Circuit Court. Roach objected to Stevens being handcuffed while being sentenced. "i know of no such proceedings ini any court," he stated.

Tho handcuffs remained on Stevens' wrists, however, and close to him was i Sheriff George Snider and n deputy. This morning Roach entered the office ; of Prosecutor Evans and had a lengthy | conversation with him. Following that, Itoach appeared in the Criminal Court. After waiting a short time. Judge Collins called Roach to the bench and held a short conversation with him. Then Roach left the courtroom and lat er appeared in the corridors with John C. Ruckelshaus, another of Stevens’ at torueys. The two entered the office of tho prosecutor. Shortly afterward, Judge Coll Hi h walked Into the prosecutor's office and ; instructed Special Investigator Claude ! Worley to have the sheriff bring Stevens I over so he could enter his plea. ROACH lIAlt TAKEN OCT INDICTMENT. When Stevens, who appears to be reduced In weight and rather untidy In his appearance, came Into court, he shook hands with his attorneys. Then the attaches could not locate Indictment No. 50888, charging Stevens with Arthur Welling of unlawful possession of explosives. Worley was dispatched to the office of a deputy prosecutor, who had prepar 1 a suit on the $5,000 cash bond. Later Worley reported that indictment No. 50889, the one charging burglary and grand larceny, was found, but No. 50888 was missing. Finally, Roach said: "Your Honor, I have that indictment in my office. I took It out.” "Os course you receipted for It,” said Judge Collins. “Yes, Your Honor,” replied Roach. “Mr. Worley, as soon as we get through here, you go to Mr. Roach's office and get the Indictment,” said the Judge. SENTENCED WITHOUT THE INDICTMENT. The court then sentenced Stevens without the indictment, under which he had pleaded guilty, being in the courtroom. “There is another indictment,” said Roach after sentence was pronounced. There was a pause. The indictment in question charged Stevens and Welling with second degree burglary and grand larceny growing out of the alleged robbery of a gasoline filling station. “What have you to say, Mr. Roach?” asked the court. “The State intends to nolle that Indictment,’’ replied Roach. Prosecutor Evans then stated that he would nolle the burglary and grand larceny Indictment as to Stevens. Followed a discussion regarding whether it was necessary to file a written motion on the part of tho prosecutor. EVANS EXPRESSES HIS SATISFACTION. It Is thought that If the prosecutor had nolled the burglary and grand larceny indictment at tills time, it would have : jeopardized the chances of the State to i recover the bond in the Circuit Court because the bond action Is filed on this indictment and not the one under which Stevens was sentenced. Prosecutor Evans claims that Stevens obtained the heaviest penalty which could have been given, even by a Jury trial. “The penalties are the same under the statutes on conviction for both, charges," Mr. Evans stated. The court asked Inspector of Detectives Herbert Fletcher If he understood and approved of the sentence. Mr. Fletcher stated *ffhat the police department was satisfied. Stevens and Welling were Jointly in-

dieted by the Marion .County grand Jury on May 22, 1920, when two indictments were returned. On May 2(5, 1920, Stevens entered a plea of not guilty to both indictments. On July 30 last Stevens asked that his bond be reduced from SIO,OOO to $5,000. On Aug. 2 last the record in the burglary indictment shows that the court instructed the sheriff to accept $5,000 hail, which was done. On Jan. 17, 1921, Stevens failed to appear for trial and this bond was declared forfeited by the court. FORMER PROSECUTOR WAS ACCOMMODATING, The record shows that on Aug. 11. 1920, after u cash bond was put up for Stevens on the burglary indictment, tbut Judge Collins bad failed to make his record in the unlawful possession case to read that this bond was lowered. So in the absence of Judge Collins, who was then on his vacation, the aceommo dating Claris Adams, former prosecutor. Informed a Judge pro tern, that he was sure It was the lnteutloris <f Judge Col lins to release Stevens under a total bond of $.8,000. Aug 11, the record In the unlawful possession case was made to read that on this charge Stevens was released ion hts own recognizance. It accommodated Stevens and the result was that ;he did not appear for trial. Stevaps was recently returned from Carlinville, 111., j by the detectives The Shelby County Circuit Court has ■ also forfeited a SI,OOO cash bond which ! was tendered there about the time that I Stevens was released from Jail here. Both lndit tUMnts stand against .Arthur Welling, who Scaped from Jail on the i morning of July 4 and has not been captured. Stevens and Welling were arrested when explosives and an alleged safecracking kit was found at the Hotel Severin, where the two were stayiug.

G. O. P. LEADERS NOW LOOK FOR PEACE TREATY Say Discarded Versailles Pact May Have to He Pieced Together. WASHINGTON, June 14. A treat)- or peace between the United States and tiermany m ist and will follow the enactment of a peace resolution. Republican House leaders who have recently conferred with President narding said today. Such ndion is necessary, they said to settle disputed questions that will arise between tii twe nations after the final passage of the peace resob.Mops and to establish clearly the rights of the United States and her nationals as to damage claims pending and future deul'.uga with tin German lafion. Many mourners think It. w > i 1 he wl*e to accept tlie Versailles document, min. is the League of Nations covenant and with certain reservations, as the treaty to govern German-American relations. Others favor using it as the basts of anew agreement, by including virtually the same terms in imposes upon Germany. House leaders recalled that President Harding, in his address to congress, said that "it might be wiser to engage under the existing treaty.”

Says Fire Prevention Work Is^Contagious Fire prevention clean-up work Is contagious, according to Miss Lein B. Chesline, assistant State fire marshal, who is assisting the Chamber of Commerce In the city fire prevention campaign. Miss Ches'.ine declared in addressing a meeting in the Fourth precinct of the Eighth ward that when one person cleans up his premises the contagion immediately spreads to the neighbors, all of whom wish to keep up with the other fellow. “Almost every one tvho appreciates cleanliness and attractiveness Is doing his bit to make the campaign a success,” sue said. “Let us have an epidemic of civic pride and life and property conservation in Indianapolis.” Inspectors are working in the Third ward today. Yesterday a total of 750 places were Inspected. 564 being approved and 186 being ordered cleaned up. Pennsylvanian Slated U. S. Envoy to Spain WASHINGTON, June 14.—Cyrus Wood of Pennsylvania is to be named Minister to Spain shortly, it was learned in official quarters today. Wood was formerly secretary of State in Pennsylvania and has been indorsed by Senator Knox for the Madrid post. Better Pay It Tomorrow is the last day on which current Installments of income taxes may be paid without delinquency. All day long the office of M. Burt Thurman, collector of internal revenue, has been crowded with a line of taxpayers. In fact during the rush hours the crowd was almost as great as it was in March during the last hours for the filing'of 1920 returns. Although no figures are available officials of the department say they believe the amount of money taken in is slightly in excess of the estimates made sev oral weeks ago. BLIND TIOF.B COST THEM *IOO EACH. Tony Hughes, 125 Muskingum street, and jColumbus Williams, 411 Muskingum street, negroes, were each fined SIOO and costs and were sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm/by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court today. They were arrested May 2 and ehargfed with operating a blind tiger.

German Peace Spells War in G. O.P. Ranks House Insists Its Resolution Better One, and So Does Senate. WASHINGTON, June 14—How to make peace with Germany and not at the same time start war in Republican ranks here at home was the task confronting Senate G. O. P. leaders today’. They were Inclined to retaliate against the House which yesterday passed the Porter peace resolution as a substitute for the Senate Knox measure by refusing to accept the Porter plan, and insisting on their own. That course, however, threatened indefinite delay in restoration of the peace status. Senator Lodge made it clear that the Senate has no intention of giving in to the House without a struggle. “We will have something to say about the final form of this resolution, you may be sure,” was the only comment Lodge would make. He told inquiring Senators, however, that he favored substituting tne Knox resolution for Porter's. Senator Knox, author of the Senate resolution, told friends he had no pride of authorship, but that his resolution was most carefully drawn and that it seemed to him to meet the situation.

BRITISH LABOR AGAINST IRISH INDEPENDENCE (Continued From Page One.) will he introduced as they stand or slightly modified to form the basis of whatever other resolutions are submitted. This was made clear by the Irish leaders at a meeting held to draft their program for the convention. A committee appointed by the meeting remained in session nearly all night. BRITISH-MADE GOODS SLATED FOR BOYCOTT. It was rumored Boland's resolutions provide for the appointment of a labor commission of three to be selected by the convention here to go over to England and Ireland to cooperate in action with the British and Irish trade unions. It also provides for the publication of a list of British-made' goods sold in this country and the firms selling them in each issue of the Federationist, the official organ of the American Federation of Labor, together with a proclamation of boycott against them. Peter J Brady, supervisor of the city record of New York, has admitted after persistent questioning by T H Vind. of Chicago, secretary of the labor bureau of the American commission for Irish Independence. that he had conferred with Hurry Boland in New York before coming to Denver, and that a set of resolutions which he himself had drafted was based on those handed him by Boland. Vind then read copies of Boland's reso lutlons. U demanded to know by what right Brady had modified Boland's resolutions. Brady said he could explain In committee, and pieuded with Vind not to insist on an explanation in public. Brady's resolution provides, that, instead of appointment of a labor eommittee. the two fraternal delegates to be eJpoted by the Federation to the British Union perform the functions provided for in Boland's resolution. He made no mention of a boycott in his resolution, but added the provisions that members of the English government and the officers of its army accused of various crimes shall tie placed on trial for murder. Just as Germans are being tried for atrocities committed during the war. Brady, though, known as a Gompers supporter, made clear that whatever Irish resolutions were Introduced, they would provide for Instructions for action by the federation. The Irish delegates are openly chargIng Gompers with being pro British and Imposing pro British policies on the executive council of the federation. Many stated today that "Gompers will not stand fer resolutions going so far as Boland's.”

WOULD MAKE PENALTY DEATH NEW YORK, June 14—The death penalty for all convicted kidnapers throughout the United State* was urged today: by Frederick J. Sullivau. assistJTTit dls-i trirt attorney tn an exclusive interview. "The stealing of children with the consequent anguish to their parents Is as fiendish a crime as can be conceived.” declared Sullivan, who is investigating the kidnaping nnd drowning of 5-year-old Giuseppe Varotta. “Kidnapers should pay for the suffering they cause with their lives regardless of whether they have harmed their little victims or not." The extreme penalty for kidnaping is only thirty years, and Sullivan is seeking an indictment of first-degree murder against five Sicilian “black handers" arrested in connection with the Varotta case. They are held in SIOO,OOO bail each.

NOT TO KNOW IS NO EXCUSE To Know How to Keep Weil Is Better Than to Call in a Doctor to Get Well. Sickness Is a Penalty Not an Accident. One of the best and most dependable and important preventatives of getting sick, one of the surest ways of keeping well is to form and maintain the exceedingly good habit of regular, thorough, daily bowel evacuations That is Nature’s “best bet”. You should do your best to help Nature, not hinder her in her efforts to keep you well. With the best of good intentions you may employ many methods. Strong, drastic acting medicines that force the bowels to act sim{>ly replace one evil by another evil, t may secure temporary action but it produces more than temporary irritation and other bad effects. Don’t judge by promise in selecting a simple remedy to assist Nature. Performance is the true test. Take Beecham’s for example. Over 70 years ago people began to take Beecham’s. Today millions of people all over the world take Beecham’s, recommend Beecham’s to their friends, hand the use of Beccham’s dotvn from father to son or from mother to daughter for generation after generation. That means much. You never hear any unfavorable criticism or complaint regarding Beecham’s. That means much if not more. \lt takes real merit to withstand the tests of time and trial. You can do much to help Nature keep you well bv keeping a box of Beecham’s in the house, ready for j use at the first warning of disorder or derangement. All druggists sell Beecham’s—are glad to sell Beecham’s.

lir^'Rsior^i Headaches™, V BEECHAM’S /

DECKER GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE Reiterates No One Else Is Involved. Special to The Times. WARSAW, Ind.. June 14.—Virgil Decker, IS years old farmer boy, was taken to the State prison at Michigan City today to serve a sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of his chum, Leroy Lovett. Judge Royse sentenced him late yesterday after he had overruled motion of hts attoriieys for anew trial. Asked what he had to say when sentence was pronounced, Virgil declared: “I take the sentence and will be glad to fullfill it. I want to say again that nobody else had anything to do with it."

COLORADO TOWN -ASKS FLOOD AID Appeal Says Streams Threaten Destruction. DENVER, Colo., June 14.—An appeal for aid reached Governor Shoup’s office here today from Lake City, Colo., where flood waters from swollen streams are threatening the city's destruction. Only meager information was contained in the appeal to the Governor, it being stated, however, that many bridges and highways had been washed out and help from the State highway department would be necessary before communication with the outside world could be reestablished. Lake City is in Hinsdale County in the southwestern part of Colorado. MARINE WORKERS RETURN_TOJ*>HIPS Striking Seamen to Settle Affairs, Says Davis. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Striking marine engineers today were returning to their ships in every American port, manning 13,000,000 tons of ships operated by the United States Shipping Board, according to messages to the Labor Det partment. Engineers are already returning in Atlantic ports and all expected to be back by tomorrow, these messages say. Secretary of Labor Davis today was to confer with officials of the striking seamen who are expected to settle within a few hours, completely terminating the biggest tie-up from strikes in the history of the American merchant marine.

Have you tried the new 10c package? Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It’s toasted.

co ior It’s toasted. //LUCKYA llstrikeJ m\c IG ARETTE/^

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Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are usiug anew and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not onlv causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for au original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) aud refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anitcipated you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and Improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt, of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can supply you.—Advertisement.

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Supreme Council May Meet Without U. S. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The United States probably will not be represented at the coming meeting of the council of the League of Nations, which is to take up the question of mandates for former enemy countries, it was said today at the State Department. T. H. WOMEN ON JURY. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 14—Two women. Nellie 'MeKeen Hussey and Mattie J. Herbert, were drawn for jury servIce hero for the trial of Mildred Buckicy, white, charged with the murder of her negro-husband. William Buckley.

“Gillette” Safety Razors Special The genuine ‘Gillette’ Safety Razors, in flat shaped metal boxes, khaki covered, six blades. A handy set for y air vacation trip. On sale Wednesday, special, sl.

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Bawa

BABY BORN ON PEACE DAY After Mother Had Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. “Forseven Years I had a female trouble and such bear-EiW*jjWs|iing-down pains I *jf|jlg)f | could hardly do my H Im| [ h° usew °rk. The I doctor said, ‘lf you can have another baby it might be the best thing for you but |jSj§| I am afraid you IB cannot. ’ I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegejg table Compound and my baby was born on ‘Peace Day.’ If women would only take your Vegetable Compound they would have better health. I always recommend it. ’ ’ —Mrs.TRACY Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Mass. The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as it is impossible for a weak, sicklv wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering* from a displacement, backache, inflammation, ulceration, bearing-down pains, headaches, nervousness or ‘ * the blues” she should profit by Mrs. Patten’s experience, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound anj be restored to health.

flew Life for Sick Man

Eatoeic Works Magic

“I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like anew man. It has done me more good than anything else,” writes C. 0. Frappir. f Eatonic is the modem remedy for. acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It qnickly takes np and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort hot yon get the fall strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with yonr druggist’s guarantee.