Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 147, 30 April 1920 — Page 1

1IC

MEOW

B PAI UM

ii IHI ik,

VOL. XLV., NO. 147Palladium. Est. 1S31. Consolidated with Hun-Telegram 1907. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

LABOR BACKS TEACHERS IN PAYREQUEST Committee to Report Monday for Teachers Federation on Question ?4 of Body Dissatisfied. BOARD IS CRITICIZED

Developments of the teachers' pay question here Friday were two: First, the increases in the budget "authorized recently by the school board were characterized as unsatisfactory by three-fourths of the teachers present at a federation meeting Thursday evening. Second, the Central labor council, at Bl special called meeting, asked through (resolutions for the resignation of the jentire school board. . Vern Pentecost, president of the Central Labor council, said Thursday might's meeting was called specially to discuss the question of increased pay Ifor teachers. i Speaking for the council, Pentecost fcald ha felt there was no one in Richtaond that would not gladly pay the increased taxation, providing city schools were In the hands of competent Instructors. "I Gross Injustice." "We feel," said Pentecost, "that the taction of the school board in granting Tuch a meager increase to the teachwrs, and the adding of another month Ho the school term, Is a gross injustice. ENot only to the teachers, but to the school children and parents as well." "Approximately 2,500 homes are srepresented in the Central Labor council and it Is felt that nine months is sufficiently long for a school term," continued Pentecost. "We want com petent teachers in our schools. These cannot be obtained unless a living I salary Is paid." Pentecost asserted the action of the council "was not antagonistic. It is merely a move whereby teachers may obtain a fair wage and not have to work an extra month to obtain It." Won't Sign Contracts Yet. A decision not to sign contracts until after the report of an appointed committee the first of the week, was reached at a conference of the Teacher's federation In the high school building Thursday afternoon. This was followed by a standing vote of all teachers satisfied with their contracts. The ffirmative vote brought only five to their feet. One of these protested, the question unfair, n the ground that, many had not reached- a i decision. The negative vote brought fully three-fourths of the number to their feet. Helronimus Heads Committee. The committee appointed to ascertain the percent of increase of salaries of all members of the federation are: H. C. Heironimus, chairman; E. C. CHne, Miss Flora Broaddus, Miss Anna Bradbury, E. E. Rice and H. F. Ross. Two others will be appointed later. The school board will furnish the percentage of increase granted to teachers and all other information possible. The committee will be notified to obtain data on the cost of living for the last year and also the monthly living increase. Byram C. Robblns, attorney for the federation, reviewed the activity of the committee appointed to try to obtain the advance in salary. His discussion took in all steps of the negotiations up to Thursday's meeting. The figures of the school board, quoted by Hobbine, showed city teachers had received an average of 70 per cent increase in wages since 1914, while the (Cost of living has advanced about 125 per cent. Increase 25 Per Cent. Robblns also said that the $46,525 (authorized as an increase in salary nneant an increase of 25 per cent in the teachers' pay roll over that of last ,-year. Computing this on a nine "months' term, however, the increase is only about 11 per cent. Robblns said the school board has no money to meet the flat $500 in crease asked. In fact, there is not enough money to meet the increase Already granted. But the school board lias power to borrow money and to issue bonds to cover the increased budget. To meet the increased budget resulting from the increase granted, additional taxes will have to be levied. This will not happen until September, however. He quoted several prominent Richmond men as being absolutely in favor of paying the teachers mor money. The men represent some of the largest tax payers in the city. Toner Campaigners To Cover County Saturday The Toner campaign in Wayne county will close Saturday with an automobile tour of the county by a party made up of Oswald Ryan, of Ander-

son, . K. 1 lcKet, loner manager iori""i, "i . v.. ...... ... Wayne county; O. F. Jones and Esther j general secretary is appointed by the! Griffin White' board. Miss Ethel Clark, general sec-j ctrpc, niPoHnirs will hP hpl.l The i retary for over two years, will leave I

itinerary includes Centerville. Pershing and Cambridge in the morning; Milton, Dublin and Hagerstown in the afternoon. Will' -nsburg. Fountain City and Greensi -k. in the early evening. The trip will end with a street meeting on some down town Main street corner here between 8:30 and 9 p. m. AH, HERE'S CHEERING NEWS! LOOP LUNCHES-LOWER PRICES (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., April 30. Two of a chain of quick lunch restaurants in the business district had in effect today a reduction of five cents in the price of orders as follows: Soup, 10 cei js, now 5; beef stew, 20 to 15; corned beef hash, 15. to 10; baked beans, 15, to 10; frankfurters and potato salad. 25 to 20; corned beef and potato salad. 25 to 20; two

eggs and toast, 25 to 20.

Thought to Be Millionairess; Gets $3,538

W1 - , ( v j m h .xjc '-

Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn (Edna May.)

Mrs. .Oscar Lewisohn. laiown to the

$3,538 from the estate of her late husband, who was thought to have left a

fortune of close to $6,000,000 when he and training of Mr. Lewisohn's race large part of the fortune.

Stone Age 9 Balance of Power, Diplomacy Resumed in England

By MARY HENKE. LONDON. Ap'ril 15. Disgust is permeating the comments of those Englishmen who are not hindered in their expression by a sense of political loyalty. ..The ' nation' competition for the Mesopotamia oil lands has been especially attacked by those men who had hoped for a new diplomatic order of things. Both France and England have frankly shown their designs on this land, and Lloyd George's indiscretion in saying so to parliament,' has brought down much indignation on his head. Business at Old Stand. An undergrowth of secret treaties is still to be cleared away, it seems, and the chances are that 10 years from now the nations will be "doing business" at the old stand, their policies unchang ed, their possessions enriched by profitable mandatories in the east, their statesmen still talking Bolshevism and war, and the people still in a dangerous state of unrest. The peace treaty has certainly failed to settle anything, as its opTwo Service Men Placed For Vocational ' Lee R. Nicholson and Roman Vosmeier, ex-service men of Wayne county have been placed by the federal vocation board and will take up their work on Monday according to a representative of the board who was in Richmond Friday. Nicholson will learn Vhe shoe business with II. F. Drews, 204 North Seventh street, and Vosmeier will take up piano tuning with the Starr Piano company. Local men with disabilities received in the war are in training in several colleges of the state, and some have been placed in the local business college, said the representative. Several are taking training in local garages and factories. To Head Chicago Opera Co. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 30 Herbert M. Johnson, business controller of the Chicago opera company, will succeed the late Cleofonic Campanini, as executive director of the company. Mr. Johnson is the first American to hold the post of director of an opem organization. MISS HARTMAN SECRETARY PRO TEM OF SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU Miss Gladys Hartman, who his been associated with the local Social Service Bureau for nearly two years as visiting secretary, will assume the Sunday for Indianapolis, where she will be connected with the state board of charities as supervisor ot Outdoor Public Poor Relief. VILLAGE OF TENTS WILL SHELTER N. Y. EVICTED NEW YORK, April 30. A village of! tents will rise on the grounds of the Salvation Army training college here to shelter New Yorkers who will be rendered homeless tomorrow or directly thereafter May 1 by eviction proceedings, Salvation Army officials announced today. Plans are being laid to care for 1,000 persons. PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DIES WASHINGTON, April 30. John T. McGraw, Democratic national committeeman from West Virginia, died suddenly on a train near Baltimore, while enroute from New York to his

I home in Grafton, West Virginia.

stage as Edna May, will receive only

died on Dec. 3, 1917. Debts for board horses are said to have wiped out the ponents charged, ing, whispering, Everybody is hintpredicting more var. Americans who have lived for a long time abroad say there will be another war, , 'unless the peace-loving factions unite" againsrtiie JunIt( Jt , seems Incredible that in a year so much idealism and hope could have subsided into the present cynicism. Lose Faith in Premier. Since Lloyd George has made so many promises and failed to carry them out, people have been losing the (Continued on Page Ten) Every Citizen Is Placed On Clean-up Week Committee Richmond must wash its face. Such is the verdict of the committee I in charge of Clean-Up Week, which ! has been scheduled for the week of May 10-17. Every citizen is asked to be a part of a big committee to help the good work. Dr. George Hunt, city htalth official, is heading the committee in charge. The Social Service bureau, the board of public works and the Junior Red Cross will co-operate. Trash will be removed from all parts of the city. Citizens are asked to see that vacant lots are cleaned Tip, trees trimmed, alleys cleaned, fences repaired, and to help remove all the blemishes that mar the civic beauty of Richmond. Buffalo Yards Are Tied Up (Rv Associated PrPss) BUFFA1 O, N. V., April 30. For the secon time within two weeks, every railroad yard in the city was tied up today by a walkout of freight switchmen and conductors who are members of the recently organized yardmen's association. Dissatisfaction with delay in taking action on their demands for increased pay was the reason given. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE PLANS TO BE MADE TUESDAY Definite plans for the financial campaign of the Salvation army will be made at a meeting of the Service Star Legion of Wayne county in the court house Tuesday. The Legion will take active charge of the campaign, which is from May 515, and will probably be assisted by the American Legion, and others, said Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman, Friday. REPUBLICANS SPLIT OVER SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE (Ry Associated Pros) WASHINGTON. April 30. House j Republicans divided into two factions over the sales tax plan for raising ,Unuo iw. iu.ci inci icf,i5iauuu vm meet in party caucus tonight to iron out their differences. There was no indication early today what would be the result. Both sides lined up during the day, the insurgents admittedly in the minority Display U. S. Flag Richmond business men, stores, manufacturers and property owners are asked to display flags and other appropriate decorations as a celebration of Americanization Day, scheduled for Saturday. Mayor Zimmerman has appointed John Schneider, city councilman, Dr. George B. Hunt, and Sam Vigran as a committee. As the celebration comes very close to Decoration Day, the committee will not attempt to stage a parade, but it is thought that he day will be generally observed by the displav of patriotic emblems.

RADICALS HAD PICKED MAY 1 FOR BOMB-FEST Department of Justice Gives Operatives Free Hand to Prevent Outrages Allegedly Planned for Day. OFFICIALS ARE WARNED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30 Federal agents have been instructed to "go as far as the law will allow, in breaking May day radical demonstrations." On making this announcement today Assistant Attorney General Garven said department of justice officials were contemplating an effort to protect the lives of officials, federal and state, who have been marked for des truction and to prevent violence gen erally. Warning that they had been selected by radical elements for assault or assassination as part of May day demonstration had been received from department of justice agents today by more than a score of federal and state officials. Announcement of the discovery of the plot by government agents was announced last night by Attorney General Palmer. Part of May Day The assassinations and assaults were to have been a part of the May day program planned by the Commun 1st Labor party and other radical groups, Mr. Palmer said, adding that the contemplated violence was to be incident to attempts to bring strikes" in all the basic American industries in behalf of peace with soviet Russia. Information the attorney general declared in possession' of the department indicated the radical agents have been working in "direction and in unison" with those who have been active in instigating disorders on that day in Europe. Allege Inhuman Treatment "Inhuman treatment" of the soviet government of Russia by the United States and the allied powers ha3 been allegcl by agents of the radical movement especially in their propaganda among foreigners in industrial centers, Mr. Palmer asserted, adding that the proposed strikes and other disturbances were intended to impress upon American officials the threats of radicals that relations with Russia must be resumed. The propaganda used in the textile manufacturing, districts,. Mr.. Palmer said, included the argument that strikes would reduce the high cost of living. POST PROBE TAKEN UP AGAIN TODAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April P.O Investi- ! gation of the official conduct of Louis I F. Post, assistant, secretary of labor, j was renewed today by the house rules ; committee with members of the house immigration committee as witnesses. Committeemen expected the testimony to a continuation of the recital of Mr. Post's activities in certain deportation proceedings ngainst radicals, in which members have charged the assistant secretary with violating the law so as to free undesirable foreigners. Paper Brokers Summoned (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 30. Print paper brokers from New York and ether cities will be summoned before lite senate committee investigating the paper situation, decision having been made in executive session today to subpoena them The date of their ap-' pearance is indefinite. Fortifications Bill Sent to Conference (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C, April 3o Without a record vote the senate passed and sent to conference the anrtial fortifications annronriation bill (carrying $19,3S:!,442, and containing j provisions for the return lo the ireasi r.ry of $SOO,6ir,000 in unexpended war appropriations for war fortifications. Tabor Jury Is Still Out PAW TAW. Mich.. April 30. The jury in the case of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of her daughter, Maude Virgo, was still deliberating the fate of the aged defendant at noon today. CHICAGO HAS SPRING CLEAN-UP CHICAGO, April 30 More than 350 persons were in city jails here today ! as a result of what John J. Canity, i chief of police termed a "r-pring clean j up of criminals." Included in the i number were alleged burglars, highwayben. minor criminals and radical suspects. TWO NAMED COMMISSIONERS (By Associa ted' Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. April 30 Henry Jone3 Ford, professor of politics at Princeton university, and James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass., a former vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, were nominated today by President Wilson to be members of the Interstate Commerce Commission. MAY LOSE STANDING (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, April 30. Expulsion from t'-se Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen unless they return to work immediately confronts 24 switchmen in the employ of the New Y'ork Central railroad who struck yesterday because of alleged delay in a hearing on their alleged wage greviance.

MORE BATTLES ARE EXPECTED; FIGHTING AT PULPITO PASS

(Bv Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex., April 30. Reinforcements for the Chihuahua City loyal troops and also for the revolting Carranza garrison, which went over to the Sonora revolutionary movement, pre ented possibility for a serious clash, observers of developments in the new Mexican uprising said today. Possession of the Chihuahua state capital would mean a serious blow to the federal forces because of possible interruption to communication with Mexico City, it was pointed out, and the rebels would gain control of the supply center. Can't See Uprising Although Juarez military officials asserted danger of an uprising there in sympathy with the Sonora revolt was past, outposts were stationed last night to prevent a possible surprise attack on the border town and American army officers at Fort Bliss held troops in readiness for instant use in case a skirmish endangered lives on the American side. General J. G. Escobar, Juarez, commander, and other Mexican federals, continued to minimize the dangers , to the central government from the Sonora revolt. Gen. Escobar said the , clash yesterday in Pulpito Pass was a mere skirmish. AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 30. Clash of Carranza and Sonora troops at Pulpito pass in the mountains southeast of here late yesterday forecast a larger and more decisive encounter in the near future, rebel leaders here said today. On either side of Pulpito Pass both factions have been concentrating men for more than three weeks. The El Paso report that Ignacio Enriquez, candidate for governor of Chihuahua, was marching with "home guards" to reinforce revolutionists near Chihuahua City was accepted ere as true. A few days ago a report was current here that Enriquez had revolted with the defense spcials, but military officials said the report was premature." They admitted that negotiations for the revolt of Enriquez were under way. KANSAS STRIKE LAW 0. K IS DECISION PITTSBURG, Kas., April 30. The new Kansas court of industrial relations law is constitutional, according to a decision by Judge Andrew J. Curran in the Crawford county district court today. Judge Curran then granted a temporary injunction, enjoining Alexander Howat and other district and local union officials in the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers from calling a strike. Friends Drive Total Is Now $250,000, Report A sum of $250,000 has been so far obtained in the Friends' Forward Movement financial campaign, according to reports received at the headquarters in Richmond. The quota is $4,000,000. Reports from New York Yearly Meeting state that over twothirds of the quota there has been obtained. A telegram from the Inter Church World Movement headquarters, in New York, said $76,90:5.000 has been reported in the nation wide campaign. The general quota is $336,777,572. Police Arrest 15 More Than In Month of April, 1919 Police made 40 arrests, an increase of 15 over trie 25 arrests of April, 1019, and a decrease of 14 from the 54 made during April. 1918. The arrests this year were as follows: One, arson; nine, assault and battery; one, beating a board bill: three, burglary; four, drunkenness ; one, forgery; four, gambling; two, petit larceny; four, suspicion; three, trespass; one, violating motor laws; three, violating liquor laws; one, obscene language. Earlham Raises the Salaries Increase of 20 percent in professors' salaries and 15 percent in salaries of, all other employes has been granted j bv the board of trustees of Earlham j college. The increase is effective September 1. MINERS JOIN STRIKE PARIS. April 30. Miners throngh- ' out Fiance will continue the May Day demonstration into a genera! strike in accordance with the decision of railro?d workers and the resolution of t he general labor federation. SECRET TREATY PUBLISHED LONDON, April .30 The famous secret declaration of Indon, signed by France, Russia, Great Britain and Italy in London. April 25, 1915, was published textually in Parliamentary papers. GAS COMMISSION MEETS (By Associated Press) PITTSBl'RGlf, Pa., April 30. The national natural eas conservation committee appointed at the conference called by former Secretary of Interior Lane in Washington last January, was in session here today at the Pittsburgh station of the Bureau of Mines. COUSIN OF HARRISON DIES CHICAGO, April 30. Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton Lewis, 81 Alice! years old. granddaughter of President Wil liam Henry Harrison and a cousin of President Benjamin Harrison, died Wednesday. Census Statistics (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30. Pontiac. Mich., 24,373, increase 19,741 or 135.8 percent.; Crawfordsville, Ind., 10,139, increase 76S or 8.2 percent; East Chicago, Ind.. 35,967, increase 16,869 or 88.3 percent.

Woman is Honored

k?- 'Hi

Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen. ti rfloiltmn nf hoino. tlio firt woman to head a state delegation to !

a national convention is enjoyed by;Sd;"-. . Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen. of Minnea- ' WP mUst f,ht inflation with

polis, Minn. Mrs. Fosseen was elect- 'V, , ' " a' ed delegate-at-large by acclamation at :ing the further increase of govthe Minnesota Republican convention ment indebtedness, and if Possible recently held in St. Paul. I ledm U and y 1,ln? a, halt ln Mrs. Fosseen is a very motherly and j further bank credlt and note issue ex" charming woman, the kind on never jp on' expects to see in politics, but the kind i Must Fight Inflation one always hopes will enter public "w? would thereby destroy the atlife. She has long been active in suf-1 mosphere of easy money and paper frage work and is prpsident of the j Prosperity that makes for individual Minnesota league of Women Voters. I and corporate extravagance and fosI ters discontent among the masses.

WOOD MAN WINNER OVER DAUGHERTY IN OHIO; LEADS IN N.J. (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O., April 30. By a margin of but 307 votes Harry M. Daugherty, of Columbus, national campaign manager for Senator Warren G. Harding, was defeated in Tuesday's primary for delegate at large to the Republican national convention at Chicago, complete returns from the state showed last night. These returns gave Daughery, 107,375 and his rival William H. Bovd. of Cleveland, a Wood delgate, 107.6S2. The other three delegates at large elected are Harding men. The other votes were: Myron T. Herrick, 123,3fi6; (Harding); Frank B. Willis, 123,130; (Harding); John Galvin, 120.10i (Harding); Elmer C. Turner, 100,124; (Wood.) 39 Delegates Pledged. Senator Harding probably will have 39 of the 4S Ohio delegates to the Chicago convention pledged to him. Major Gen. Leonard Wood apparently has won two delegates in each of three districts, one delegate in each of two districts, and the one delegate at large, a total of nine. There is a possibility that the official count to take place here early next week may change the results in the Daugherty-Boyd contest The complete returns gne senator Harding a plurality presidential preference, stands: Harding, 125,501; 25S. The vote Wood, 109,NEWARK, N. J., April 30. Complete and corrected figures in the New Jersey preferential presidential primary gave Major-General Leonard Wood a lead of 1.207 votes over Hiram W. Johnson. The vote stood: Wood' 52.G0S; Johnson, 51,401. Wood Address Here Will Be Closing Campaign Gun Definite aspuranee has been received by the Wood campaign committee for Wayne county that General Wood will arrive here at 3:55. Monday, May 3, for one of his last speeches in Indiana before the primary, Tuesday, May 4. General Wood will be addressing the whole state of Indiana on this last day. firing his heavy guns before the decision, and he is expected to make one of his best efforts.

Won't Enforce Profiteer Law7 tSrf tlT (By Associated Press) ; Failure of the government to deal in LOUISVILLE. April 30. Federal a constructive way with any one of Judze Walter Evans, in the course of the vital national problems he attrlbuta case before him against alleged d largely to the fact that the governprofiteers. today held the Lever food , ment is "divided against itself, control act could not be enforced.: "It is at least questionable," Mr. Lef"The act is too vague and its lau- fingwell continued, whether the pro-

guaee said. too indefinite," Judge Evans Weather Forecast For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Thunderstorms this nftat-nrtnn in cfinifi rmt inn Fir fit. CLl I Iiwwi, 1. , night and Saturday. Cooler tonight ' and in south portion Saturday. j Temperatures Yesterday ' Maximum

Minimum 3 lr-ujjt- utr luiliru dlUUiPrS ana Minimum - - o0; wasters. For plain living and high g7j thinking, we have substituted wasting 1 For Wayne' 'county by W." E." Moore ' fi"d, Jkering. We enjoy high living -Unsettled this afternoon: probably hlle ,we grumble at the high cost of showers and cooler. Partly cloudy and I" nS' . .

colder tonight. Saturday cool and ; mostlv fair. . rHifir,e Psins n-prp general last night over Wayne and adjacent counties, due to the Rocky! advanced eastward. The storm will probably cause windy weather with conditions favorable for more rain Friday afternoon. The storm will probably break up tonight or Saturday and will cause a general fall in temperature. A brief period of fair weather will arrive tonight or Saturday, but another Rocky mountain storm is now developing which will probably cause rain again about the first of next week.

WORLD MUST TIGHTEN REIT, SAYJXPERTS Academy of Political Science Speakers Consider World's Need and What United States Must Do. MORE WOMTeSS. PLAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 30 The entire world must tighten its belt if there is to be enough ior all, and that belt is a strict control of bank credit without which the world will continue to gorge itself and inflate, declared Paul M. Warburg, banker, discussing inflation, its causes and rwnedies. before the Academy of Political Science here today.

omniums up mi ue lermea me Practitioner's advice in the case, he rendering them disinclined to give their full measure of work. This includes the ,st difficult task of curbing the prouuetion of unessentials and of stimulating the production of essentials. "And finally, we must fight rising prices by stimulating essential production, both here and abroad, which means that we must furnish Europe with the material required in order to rehabilitate her industries, so that once more she may become selfsupporting." Dr. B. M. Anderson, Jr., of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, speaking at the forenoon session declared that the shortage of goods and the attendant speculation is the prime cause of present high prices in this country. "When our enormous export balance disappears and when our domestic markets are called upon to absorb three or four hundred million dollars worth of goods per month which they have not been absorbing, we shall see lower prices," he declared. Twit Policies " Responsible' Two mistaken policies in American war financing are responsible for inflation, according to Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, professor of political economy, Johns Hopkins university. "The first." he said, "consisted in issuing bonds at artificially low intrates with the aid of cheap borrowing facilities at the federal rserve banks so that bond buyers found it easier to obtain additional credit from the banks to pay their bonds rather than use their savings or such bank deposits as they already had. The second, and more important in which the treasure rnntrilmd to inflation was by continued adherence. even after the armistice to its wartime practice of borrowing from the banks by means of certificates of indebtedness." Foundations of World Shaken. Construction, rather than reconstruction is the great task confronting this congress, the next congress, and perhaps even the 6Sth congress. Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, said, speaking at the luncheon meeting. "Some persons speak of reconstruction," Senator Edge said, "but times have changed so in the past six years that even the foundation of industry and business and finance have been shaken and must be strengthened to support the new structures to be erected in place of those which were raised in the five years of destructive warfare." Senator Edge declared "there is too much government in business and not enough business in government." U. S. Government Obstructed. The government of the United j States "is deadlocked against itself, a i government of obstruction," Assistant gress of reaction would have been so complete or so disastrous if our insti tutions had not given this country, during the most critical period of the world's history, a government divided against itself, and therefore incapable of effective leadership in national or international affairs. Gamblers and Invaders. "At this most critical moment in the , ... . . i ufn our nnanciai economic stake in Europe's affairs Is ; so great that disaster there could mean only disaster here, many of our 'f ",n,y..2."t t'JLJ: j""u ui Sn 'W"'"1- lu'' ullrl'6 ce ine critical situation which confronts the """" " r.6u n.,, , Wayne Holds Her Unholy Lead as Divorce Center Wayne county shows no Bigns of losing its place as one of the leading divorce counties of the state. During the month of April applications were filed for 13 divorces, five husbands and 10 wives being the plaintiffs. Twentyfive marriage licenses were issued during April, making the divorce pleas CO per cent of those to wed.