Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 317, 21 October 1919 — Page 1

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THE RICHMOND) PALLADIUM VOL. XLIV..NO. 317 ,md8,uT.Tri:Vri1i?.n"",1t'1 RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 1919 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS REDS LEAVE PETROGRAD, DUTCH HEAR PRESENTATION OF HON OPERA TO CONTINUE WILSON ASKS NEW EFFORTS BY MEETING Diplomat's Wife Glad to Return to America Leaders of Miners and of Coal Operators Confer in Labor Secretary's Office in Effort to Avoid Strike

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General Yudenitch Halts to Concentrate Forces Capture of Gatchine is Confirmed.

KRONDSTADT UNTAKEN (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM. Oct. 21. Commissary Zlnovieff, the chief Bolshevik government representative in Petrograd, has withdrawn from that city, taking with him all men able to bear arms, according to reports to the German press. The official documents and cash, it is declared, have been taken to Moscow. FORCES DRIVEN BACK. LONDON'. Oct. 21. Forces of the Russian soviet government are being flowly driven back to their last defenses in front of Petrograd. General Yudenitch has captured Pulkova, about 7 miles south of the city, and Llgova, less than 8 miles to the southvest, according to unofficial reports. Bolshevik troops arc apparently formed along the Petrograd-Luga-Pskox railroad, where they are stubbornly contesting each attempt of the Yudenitch forces to drive eastward. The antl-Bolshevikl reached a point near Luga last week but since that time there has been no indication that the railroad has ever been crossed at any point south of Gatchina, which is admitted to be In the hands of the Yudenitch army. Horee, however, has been retaken by the Bolshevikl, who also have defeated 19 regiments of General Mamontoff's army outside of Voronezs, ac cording to a wireless despatch sent nut by the Soviet government in Moscow. The fortress of Kronstadt was still in the hands of the Bolshevikl Sunday, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Terjiokl, Finland, from which place the Red flag was visible Bt the mast head of the battleship Petrobavlov.sk. which is reported to have been raised since she was torpedoed by the British in August and new is lying in the Kronstadt harbor. The dispatch to the Mail states that factories at Kronstadt were working Sunday, and that seaplanes which bombed the fortress thayiay werej Ered'cn by anti-craft' guns.;. -The rt-. ported raising of the white nag at Kronstadt Friday is as yet unexplained. It is pretty generally assumed here that Petrograd is isolated and its fall is a matter of a short time but the position is obscure with the exception of official statements that the railroad to Moscow has been cut and that beselgers are within only a few miles cf the city. It is said they are holding, among other places, Pulkovo, the site of the famous imperial observatory, which overlooks Petrograd. There are no details of actual operations nor any reliable news as to what force the reds are able to put in the field to oppose the army commanded by General Yudenitch. A Helsingfors dispatch received yesterday says General Yudenitch and staff are at Gatchina, which apparently confirms the British war office assumption that that place is firmly in the hands of the anti-Bolshevikl. BOLSHEVIKI DISPERSED HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 21. General Yudenitch has encountered strong Bolshevist resistance beyond Pulkovo, about 7 miles south of Petrograd. He has therefore halted his advance to concentrate his forces, while awaiting reinforcements and heavy artillery. One hundred guns reached his army today. The Bolshevist forces concentrated at Gdoff on Lake Peipus, which constituted a most serious threat to the rear of General Yudenitch, have been dispersed. This removes the menace of an advance against the communications of the anti-Bolshevist forces now before Petrograd, which "War Minister Trotzky was reported to have declaredd recently would decide the fate of the city, rather than the defense of the old capital Itself. Roosevelt Memorial Drive Reaches Italy (By Associated Press) ROME, Oct. 21 Committees are being formed throughout Italy to rereive contributions from Americans lor the national memorial to be erected to former president, Theodore Roosevelt. The chairman of the central committee of this city, from which nil the others hevp emanated, is Harry Nelson Gay, of Boston, the historian. In commenting on the movement, one of the fading newspapers says: Mr. Roosevelt was the greatest and noblest among modern Americans, and was the personification of American courage, honor and chivalry" Johnson Amendment Before Senate for Vote Tomorrow (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Having completed the long task of having the treaty read, the senate today was ready to proceed to uninterrupted consideration of the peace treaty. Technically, the amendment proposed by Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, to equalize the voting strength of the United States and Great Britain, in the league assembly, was before the senate today. Some leaders hoped that a vote on the Johnson amendment, the last but one yet to be disposed of, would be reached before adjournment today, but general opinion was that a roll call would not be reached until tomorrow.

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Mrs. Guiseppe Bramoiedta. Mrs. Guiseppe Brambiedla welcomes the appointment of her husband as counsellor of the Italian embassy at Washington, for it means that she will return to her native land. For some time past she has been in London. where her husband has been attached to the Italian embassy. Mrs. Bramiedla is a daughter of the late George l,. von Meyer of Boston. Her father fas at various times secretary of the navy, postmaster general, and am bassador to Russia. U. S. CONTROL CAUSE OF SUGAR SHORTAGE REFINER DECLARES WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Federal control of the sugar crop was opposed today before the senate agricultural committee by C. A. Spreckles, a New York refiner, who blamed govern mental interference for the existing sugar situation. There is no shortage, he said, al though the supply is "dislocated." One million tons of the 1919 crop will be available before January 1, he added, to relieve the present situation. Mr. Spreckles said he would not a A j pet. to eornraent control if it would reduce the price to the consumer, instead, he Insisted, it has brought about an increase in price. "If the matter was left to the law of supply and demand, it would soon get down to a proper basis," he added. Tourist Injured When Car Skids on Wet Road West of City; May Die Mrs. Minnie Knox and Mrs. Linnie Lynch, of Georgetown, 111., are at Reid Memorial Hospital in a serious condition as a result of an automobile accident about three miles west of Rich mond on the National Road, at 10 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fanr ics of Burt Knox and John Lynch, composed of 9 people, all ct Georgetown, were returning from a visit to Springfield, Ohio, when the large touring car in which they were riding skidded. The car turned over into a deep ditch. With the exception of the 2 women, all escaped with a severe shaking up. The two women were carried to the Meeks farm, and a physician called. Later they were removed to Reid Hospital. Mrs. Knox's chest was crushed and it is thought that her lungs were punctured. Her injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Lynch sustained a badly injured leg. City Officials Go To Make Protest Against Tax Levy Mayor Zimmerman, City Attorney Byram Robbins, members of the board of works, and controller Baltz Bescher, went to Indianapolis T'sday morning, to appear before the state tax commission in regard to increasing the city tax levy. At city council, Monday night, the levy allowed by the state board was heatedly discussed. The tax levy for the city as allowed by the board, totals $1.2G, against $1.57, a3 asked. Josiah Crowell, Well Known Farmer, Dead Josiah M. Crowel, 59 years old. died at his residence 6 miles southeast of town on the Crowel pike, from paralysis early Monday evening. He was one of the most prominent farmers in his section of the county. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Stanley, and 2 brothers, Edward, of Richmond, and William, of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral services will be held from the house at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in the Spring Lawn cemetery at New Paris, Ohio. The Rev. C. R. Isley will have charge of the services. FOUR KILLED IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Four persons were killed and several injured when a northbound Third avenue elevated train crashed into the rear end of another train, stalled early today. The rear car of the forward train was telescoped three-quarters of Its length. 40 KILLED IN MINE. PENZANCE. England. Oct. 21. A disaster in the Levant mine at St. Just, Cornwall, today, caused about 40 deaths. Many miners were injured.

Management of Company

Over Which Disturbance Occurred Monday to Appeal to Courts. RIOT AT PERFORMANCE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Decision whether the city government has the right to suppres cpera sung in German in New York, until after ratification Dy tne united states of the peace treaty, rested today with Corporation Counsel Burr, after riotous scenes last night when former service men tried unsuccessfully to prevent the presen tation of "Die Meistersinger" at the Lexington theatre. Mayor Hylan sought an opinion from Mr. Burr, after reversing an earlier decision banning the opera. Coincident with the mayor's move the management of the opera announced that steps would be taken through the courts if necessary, to assure the continued presentation of German opera The management stated that last night's program was in the nature of a concert and that the real opening of the German opera season was to be tonight. Mounted police, and patrolmen with drawn night sticks, battled last night with more than 300 men wearing army and navy uniforms, when they attempted to gain access to the theatre and stop the performance. Fights Fierce, A later rally by the soldiers and sailors, reinforced by hundreds of civilians, . also was checked by the police. Several heads were hit and numerous fights occurred but no one was reported seriously Injured. A large crowd was outside the theatre when the opera closed, but the police protected the audience as it left the building. Mayor Hylan's original decision to stop the opera was reached after a hearing at which members of the American legion protested against German being sung publicly in New York, contending that it was intended as propaganda. He reversed his position just before the opera. The mayor stated that the reversal was due to uncertainty aso the legality of his course. Planned Revolt in Alsace Against France; Discovered PARIS, Oct. 21. Plans for a revolt in Alsace to take place November 9 have been discovered at Strasbough, according to the Echo de Paris. The alleged arch-conspirator, an engineer named Koessler, has been arrested, with two accomplices, and It is said that a leader of a Socialist union, a former Alsatian deputy and a French Socialist are believed to be implicated. A search of Koesslers residence is reported to have revealed a large number of propaganda pamphlets and a fund of 35,000 marks. The revilt was to be called on the day that a Communist uprising in Germany is said to be planned. New York Fizz Jerkers Seek $40 Minimum Wage (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Soda clerks of the first grade in New York drug stores have presented demands for a minimum salary of $40 a week, while third grade dispensers want $20. Their demands, made public today, are included in a general schedule drawn up by the United Drug clerks. Licensed pharmacists want a minimum ealary of $50 weekly and junior pharamcists $35. Cashiers and porters also are included in the schedule. Roy Thorpe Lies Close to Death; Has Lockjaw Out on North J street there lies a little boy about 9 years old, who since Monday morning has been hovering very close to death. All summer and fall Roy Thorpe had played In a barn where horses had been kept. When the doctor was called Monday, he said he had lockjaw, probably contracted from the manure. Three physicians were called into consultation. All are shaking their heads, and giving Roy's father and mother very little hope. A dozen neighbors are watching anxiously with the boy's parents. Dayton, Equity Man, to Speak to Preble Farmers C. O. Drayton, of Greenville, 111. an official of the National Equity Un ion, will speak to Preble county farmers in the Eaton courthouse Friday evening at 7:30. Drayton is probotlng a 100,000 equity union In Eaton and Preble county, and all farmers are invited. Several townships have already organized branches. ENGLISH NEWSPAPER MEN ASK 100 PERCENT RISE

(By Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Oct. 21. Tne Journalists' Institute, which Includes In its membership many of the best known workers and magazine writers in the United Kingdom has just unanimously passed a resolution at its annual meeting here calling upon newspaper proprietors to increase salaries 100 per cent over the salaries of prewar days, to meet the increased cost of living. v

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Thomas E. Brewster, Secretary In an effort to avert the threatened days ago called into conference Thomas president of the United Mine Workers of STRIKEBREAKERS ANO TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO DOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 21. A crisis In the strike of 40,000 New York longshoremen was reached today. The international mercantile marine, which has forty ships tied up here in the port, put strikebreakers at work mov ing cargoes and 500 United States troops began work in Dungare and at army piers were transports to and from Europe have been held up. Army officials made it plain that troops brought here from Newport News would be used solely as workmen at army piers and would not appear at private or shipping board docks. Heavy police guards, however, were on duty at other piers. The strikers, who yesterday walked

out of a conference of conciliators at,"10"" luc , IVi city hall because they obpect to Paul 'or the Propose colony The land is A. Vaccarelli as one of the conciliat- declared to be extremely fertile and ors, were Invited to attend a mass the plan is being backed by German TnQQtIn cr rt r Tammarcv no 11 lata trtav DanSS

by Mayor Hylan. a member of the condilation committee appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Many mem - bers of the strike committee asserted they would not attend the meeting. Mayor Hylan viewed ths situation optimistically, declaring that 3,000 long shoremen employed on the Chelsea uiers would return to work during the day. He also said oilers, scalers and other ship-yard workers had promised to go back to work, pending a settlement of their grievances. President Didn't Rest So Well Last Night

i here, a mob of 1,000 persons gathered (By Associated Press) in the vicinity of the plants and fightWASHINGTON, Oct. 21. President ins resulted in which a number of riotWilson's physicians announced today : er Wfre injured. that while he did not sleep so well One state trooper was seriously hurt

last night, he showed no signs of fatigue this morning and that the pros-j tatic condition was unchanged. I ne bulletin issued at 11:25 a. m., follows: The president s prostatic condition remains as beloro. Chemical exam lnation of the blood 6hovs the kidneys to be functioning normally. He did not sleep so well last night but shows no signs of fatigue this morning. Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt." Lansing Presides at Meeting of Cabinet (By Assoilatcd Pros?) ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. President Wilson's cabinet held its usual weekly meeting at the white house today, with Secretary Landing, of the state department, presiding. Owing to the aosence of Secretary Wilson, who was conferring with representatives of the coal miners and operators, the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners, November 1, was not taken up. STARTS AUSTRIAN FLIGHT. (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 21. Captain George Matthews, a former sailor turned aviator, set off from the suburbs of Hounslow today for an airplane flight to Australia, in an effort to win the prize of 10,000 offered by the comThe start was made 11:44 a. m. NYE IS DECORATED. Nye, NEW YORK, Oct. 21. J. M. Nye,

chief special agent of the department clergy. j WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The testiof justice, in charge cf the tour of: M. Clemenceau's home in Rue rp.ony before the senate labor eommitKing Albert, was decorated with th-j ; Franklin is immediately adjacent to tee investigating the steel strike has

medal of the order of Leopold, by the Belgium Monarch. FORMER JAPAN PREMIER DEAD (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Oct. 21. Field Marshal Count Seikl Terauchi, former premier of Japan, died today. MAY COLLECT TAX FROM ASTOR ESTATE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 21. The state of New York will attempt to collect an inheritance tax of several million of dollars from the estate of William Waldorf Astor, who died Saturday in London, it was announced

of Labor Wilson, and John E. Lewis, in

coal miners' strike, to be called Nov. 1, Secretary of Labor Wilson several B. Brewster, president of the Coal Operators' association, and John E. Lewis, America.

Plan to Colonize Mexican Valley Formed by Germans

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21 Concrete evidence of German colonization plans for Mexico was revealed here today with the announcement of an enterPrise for the irrigation of 200,000 hec tares of land in the Fuerte river valley, in the state of Sinalca, where thousands of German emigrants are expected to buy small parcels of land j on a 20-year payment plan. The corporation is being floated by Jose Meakany, a Mexico City capitalist with the support of General Ramon Iturbe, Governor of Sinaloa. Backed by Banks. It Is proposed to construct a dam at Saint Bias, securing from the government a concession for the use of fcntil a few months ago the water concession for the Fuerte valley was 'hf by the Lnited Sugar companies f Los Mochia Sinaloa, beaded by i Benjamin F. Johnson, of Chicago, 111. 1 TROOPER ::JRT IN BARDOCK RIOTING (By Associated Press) XTT-. T T i 1)1 T . A . 1 broke out in the steel mill district at Bardock shortly after noon. Accordine to reports received by the police &nd brought to a hospital here. A troop of state police was rushed to . the scene from Rankin, near by, this (afternoon and was engaged in driv- ; jng back the crowds BETTER AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 21 Continuation of the gradual betterment in the industrial situation at the steel plants in t the Chicago district that had brought j production to 75 per cent of normal ! was looked for today, as the steel i workers' strike entered its fifth week. Economy Schools to Open it Heating 1 est IS U. ft. On the results of tests of the heating system in the Economy school building depends the opening of schrol Wednesday. The test was to have been held Tuesday afternoon. and according to school officials, and the contractors who have installed the system, there is little doubt but that the heating plant will be satisfactory. The school was closed in September on the order of the county health officer. With one or two exceptions all of the pupils of the school will return when the building is opened. Priests Cut Tree for Cpmncpnu Tieer Pleased PARIS. Oct. 21 Premier Clemen - ceau's former hostility to priests and anything religious is well known, but the old "Tiger" has undergone an ' evolution in his ideas concerning the evolution in his ideas concerning the! ; the building occupied by a religious community, the Fathers of St. Louis, wno Doasieu a wuaucnm Raruen wnu a majestic plane tree, the huge leaves! window of the premier's private ofI fice. Clemenceau sent a note to! Father Tregard, intimating that the : removal of this tree would be greatly appreciated. The priest did not re-' ply; the plane tree still remained and Clemenceau renewed his request.! Finally the priest called upon the premier,

"Please do me the favor of having peal for a pardon. The commission of this tree removed." pleaded Clemen- i revision, to which was referred 1ceau: "It obstructs my vision ofinoir's appeal for a new trial, reported

heaven." So pious a wish could not remain unanswered and the tree came dowy.

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Conference at Washington. The concession of the sugar companies granted twenty years ago, was for the use of 75 per cent of the river's flow, but it is declared to have been decreased to 8 cubic metres per second. Promoters of the present irrigation project declare the old concession was reduced because of the opposition of many land holders along the Fuerte river to the companies controlling 75 per cent of the water while only owning five per cent of the land in that region which could be Irrigated. COMMITTEE WILL GREET BEVERIDGE An audience which will pack the auditorium is expected to hear Albert J. Beveridge. at the mass meeting that is to be held in the interests of the Roosevelt Memorial campaign at the High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening. He is to speak on the life, character and courageous Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt. Beveridge will arrive in Richmond at six o'clock, Wednesday evening and will be met by a reception committea which will escort him to the high school. The members of this committee are William Dudley Foulke, chairman, John L. Rupe, Byram C. Robbins, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Albert G. Mat- ' thews George S Cates, C . Jordan. "-Ililrlt;s A- -u-juiic, c . xjwix ouu i James a. iarr. A complete program will be announced Wednesday. The honorary chairmen appointed by Lewis G. Reynolds, who will sit upon the stage, are Joseph H. Mills, F. S. Bates, Adam H. Bartel, C. O. Williams, J. H. Bentley, Walter G. Butler, George M. Miller, George S. Cates, T. B. Jenkins, Henrv C. Starr, John H. Johnson, Albert D. Gayle, William H. Bockhoff, John M. Lontz, Henry U. Johnson, W. W. Zimmerman, Demas S. Coe, Jesse Druley, E. R. Lemon, Henry Gennett, O. M. Whitmire, of Boston; J. L. Harmeir, of Cambridge City; John M. Manning, of Economy; Lewis W. Kinsev, Greensfork; Albert J. Jones, HacerPtown: Ansel Dwiegins, Foun ',.... tain City; Oscar Kerlin j Judge William A. Bond, Lee B. Nus-; baum, and Henry Goldfinger. j j The women honorary chairmen are ! , Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, ! ; Mrs. M. F. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. J. C. Pyle, Boston; Mrs. Charles' Morrison, Economy; Mrs. Dr. Huff, j Fountain City; Mrs. William Curtis?, Whitewater; Mrs. Florence Anderson, j Bethel; Mr?. Albert R. Jones, Hageritown; Mrs. Edward Jones, Milton. Mrs. John Judkins, Cambridge City; Mrs. Mariam T. Meyers, GreensforkMrs. Will Dunbar, Centerville, and Mr. Howard H. Harris, Webster. ASKS TO INVESTIGATE THE INVESTIGATORS fBv Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, Of t. 21. The vari-1 mis investieating committees of the I house would them.-- Ives be investi"I,:,CAT". vC" " r;;r""r: 1 their ork properly. STEEL TESTIMONY FINISHED ny Associate-; Press) ; been completed, it was believed, although a definite decision as to fur- : tner nearings as expeciea 10 oe; reached today at an executive session committee plan to be in the draft of their report immediately. LENOIR AGAIN ASKS PARDON PARIS. Oct. 21. Counsel for Pierre Lenoir, sentenced to death on charges of intelligence with the enemy, have i 6ent to President Poincarc a new ap yesterday that it found no ground for the granting of a rehearing in the case.

President From Sick Bed Dictates Letter Asking Industrial Conference Not to Break Up. WERE NOT IN SESSION

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 21 President Wilson, despite hiB illness, took a personal hand in the national industrial conference in an effort to avert a break which is threatened as a reerult of the inability of the capital and labor groups to reach a satisfactory agreement on the collective bargaining issue. In a 600 word letter to Secretary Lane, chairman of the conference, dictated from his sick bed, the president outlined his views as to the conference situation. The letter was Immediately dispatched to Mr. Lane, who, it was explained, was to use it at his discretion. The conference was not in session when Mr. Lane received the com munication, navmg met at 10:15 a, m. and adjourned at the request of the labor group, after two resolutions had been presented. It was said the letter might not be presented to the conference immediately, but held in reserve to be used only when danger of the conference breaking up became acute. The serious situation in the conference was reported to the president early today, after a conference between Chairman Lane. Secretary Wilson of the labor department, Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the public group; Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman of the committee of fifteen, and Secretary Tumulty. The president immediately dictated the letter to a stenographer and signed the completed copy with a lead pencil. Employers in Meet Members of the employers group conferred until late last night at tempting to reach an agreement on the collective bargaining resolution, but when adjournment came, so far as could be learned the employer delegates were as firmly fixed in their determination not to yield as ever before. Some hope was held out that the conference's general committee, consisting of five representatives each of the employer, labor a'"' ntib''" pt. might smooth out the differences prior to the reconvening of tne cuuie.ce at 9:30 o'clock today but it was admitted even by the most optimistic that this hope was not promising. Should the general committee be unable to reach an agreement at its early meeting, the two collective bargaining resolutions the Russell-Endi-cott declaration opposed by the employers' group and the employers' proposal lacking the approval of both the labor and public groups would come before the conference for a vote. Some of the delegates were hopeful that the two resolutions would be put to a vote, and rejected, as they are certain to be, so that the conference might start anew. In the opinion of these delegates, only a new start can bring the results for which the conference was called. UNIONISM ATTACKED BY FREYLINGHUYSEN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Unionisr.i under its present leadership was attacked in the senate today by Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, of New Jersey, as a "new atrocity", tending toward Bolshevism. Criticizing the demand of the bituminous coal miners for a 5 day week i and increased wages Senator Freyllngcommittee investigating the coal strike, called upon American public opinion to scotch a movement which he feared would result in class government. The New Jersey senator said the demand of the miners, half of them j aliens, were "inordinate," and could not be granted, as they would result in decreased production and an Increase in price to the consumer of from $2.00 to $2.50 a ton. "Is the United States ready to be dictated to by these men?" he asked. Must Be Checked. "The time has come to put an end to this new autocracy," said the senator. "Unless this intolerable condition can be rectified; unless some means can be found to prevent lmposi tion of such unthinkable demands and penalties; unless collective bargain- ; ing can be continued in an orderly , manner and with due regard to the remedy must be applied-the remedy of making labor amenable to the same extent as capital to the laws of the United States." Referring to the steel strike, the New York Longshoremen's strike the Boston police strike, the New York pressmen's strike and other labor disIturbances, the senator said: "Where will this striking fancy stop? Unless a halt is called we shall reach a state of anarchy infinitely ,,t-o,- f normonv J Thl Jg cjasg government and not democracy.' Weather Forecast For Indiana, bv the United States I Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight Today's Temperature. Noon 49 Yesterday Maximum CS

i Minimum ; 4j