Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 192, 21 June 1920 — Page 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

VOL. XLV., NO. 192 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram 1907. RICHMOND, IND.,. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED BY HARDING, HAYS Daugherty Decides To Retire Notification Date Set for Middle of July, at Marion, Ohio.

SET COMMITTEE AT 15 WASHINGTON, June 21. Plans for the Republican presidential campaign were discussed in general and In detail at an all day conference today between Senator Hardin and national Chairman Will H Hajs and members of the sub-committee of the Republican national committee. The nominee was advised what already had been done by the national committee in launching the campaign and expressed gratification at the extent of the preliminary work and organization. Thi date on which Senator Harding in to be formally notified and the plans for the notification were gone over. The notification will take place about the middle of July, at Marion, O. Another matter discussed was the selection of assistant officers for the campaign. The special committee of ihe national committee was authorized lo name a vice-chairman of the executive committee and an assistant secretary of the national committee, both of whom will be women, and other officers. Committee of 15 Members. The size of the executive committee which Mi. Hays was authorized by the national committee at Chicago to select, was also discussed. This committee will consist of approximately 15 member!". The session was expected to last practically all day. Members of the subcommittee, in addition to Mr. Hays are Charles D. Hilles of New York; John W. Weeks, Massachusetts: A. T. Hert, Kentucky; J. L. Hamoii, Oklahoma; Ralph Willlams, Oref.on, all members of the national committee, and Fred W. Upham, treasurer, and Clarence If. Miller, secretary of that body. Daugherty Will Retire. Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, who managed Senator Harding's pre-eon-vention campaign, will, at his own request, be relieved of any further burden in carrying on the campaign, it was said today, and the conference is expected to name an executive committee consisting of members of the national body to take active charge of the campaign. The executive committee will consist of not more than fifteen members and will include a number of women. The nominee spent a quiet day yesterday in anticipation of a busy week. Conferences already arranged include those with former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. which probably will be held tomorrow. Beerhays Gone; Tailors Get Rich Cutting Down Saits To Fit Sv elte New Forms A shrinkage in waist-lines resulting i from the enactment of th ISth amendment. to the federal constitution has I been an important source of revenue to Richmond taihns. "We h.nc boon kept busy for rmnths cutting down trousers and I have reached the conclusion -that prohibition ts ih OdiiM'," a merchant tailor explained The majority of men who have lost tl.eir abilomin.il guih ,tnd who are now obliged to hae their old trousers cut down in the waiM are men who formerly were boon companions of J. Bnrleycorn. 'Willi the dosing of the Fa loons and icfuliing difficulty in fec'iring customary supplies of liquor iihif riuuiiK- paunches liejran to shrink, and clothing which once draped rotund figures had to he altered to conform to trim waist lilies. Intense excitement, was caused in a veil knon n Main street tailoring establishment a few days ago when a man broueht in a pair of old trousers for the purpose of having the waisthand enlarged, ft was learned that the man had been a teetotaler aJl of his life and that he had just begun to regain weight lost during a protracted iilness. May Organize 1 Big Union (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 21. A call for a convention of railroad workers to be held at Chicago June 29. to organize one big union, has been published in the Butte (Mont.) Daily Bulletin, which officials of the keep a strict watch upon the proposed meeting for any possible I. W. W. activities in connection with it. $20,000 In Liquor Fines NEW YORK, June 21. A record in collecting fines for violation of th Volstead act was set here today, when $20,000 was taken in from bartenders and saloon keepers in penalties of $15 to $250 each. Last week Federal Judge Learned Hand offered to let off with fines all first offenders who would plead guilty to violations prior to June 8, when the supreme court declared the prohibition measure constitutional. WRANGEL WANTS CLOSER RELATIONS WITH U. S. SEBASTOPOL, June 18. Closer relations between Russia and the United States are desired by General Baron Wrangel, commander of the South Russian volunteer army, he declared today. He said the United States had "shown itself a champion of real democracy by intervening in the great war," and said he hoped worthy Russian students might attend American -universities.

;7a'l7.ul J,"V vv vv '""' agent, epeeded his car through Glen Of the total amount of the 1919 tax Orders wenut from the derart-l Saturday and was warned to settlement. J664.9S7.51 was collected uraers went out from the depart- ui , -t i at the first installment, which expired ment today to its Chicago agents to ; slow down by Edward Hollarn, park ... ..- f XIa Q

Where Democratic Hosts Are Gathering

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Above: Looking east from the Fairmont hotel over San Francisco's wholesale district. Below: Looking down Call fornia street from Sansome (left) and Market street at the junction of Geary and Kearny streets. Prominent Democrats from all parts of the United States are headed toward San Francisco, where the Demo

cratic national convention will open on

puuiu fellows lilt" Cliy w IlwlttiiXi- tllMllv:, OdU riduviai-u aiiu 111 luc uisiam

Berkeley. While San Francisco is not winter temperature is 51 degrees and

GREECE IS TURNED LOOSE ON TURKEY AT CONFERENCE OF ALLY PREMIERS

By Associated Press) BOULOGNE. June 21 Greece was given a free hand in the military measures in Turkey which were decided upon at, the Hjthe conference yesterday, according to information here today. The premiers and their advisers found these measures were required immediately because of the grave sltluation resulting from Mustapha Kemial's nationalist forces reaching the Dardanelles Frenc h and British trnoos and the

ttHtisii tlnpt will be concentrated forionro Katni-rlnv

i the defense of Constantinople and the j

Straits. Francois-Maraal, however, expressed The delegates to the Hythe confer-j upon their arrival perfect satisfaction ence, it is declared were of the opin- with the results of the Hythe conferion that the taking of these measures ence. Contradicting general rumors, would be sufficient to deal with the 'they said a complete accord between

situation.

Premiers Lloyd George and Miltf r-1 reached at Hythe as to reparations and, accompanied by Marshal Foch an( disarmament. They added that and Frederic Francois-Marsal. French France has every reason to be satisministur of finance, arrived here this fjed.

morning at iu:.;u o ciocit oy special boat from Folkestone. In the party: was Premier Venizelos of Greece, Delegations Are Completed The arrival of the two premiers! completes the delegations which will j participate in the. conversations here I today and tomorrow, the Italian and i Belgian representatives having arrived; during the night. I Immediately after their arrival the! delegates were driven to a hotel re- I

served for them, where a brief pre-'in Wayne county in 1919 was $1,;US,Itminary conference was held before : TS3. 62 as against $1,251,267.42, for the luncheon. I previous year, as Ehown by the semiPremier Venizelos will formally of-i annual settlement for the May colfer, in the name of Greece, to take the lection of last year's tax, which settlemandate for Armenia, and he will par- ment was completed Monday by W. H. ; Brooks, county auditor, and forward- " - I eel to the state auditor.

STAY OUT CF GLEN, AUTO MEN WARNED When William Wan, superintendent, Watt made the mis take, it is alleged, of placing his righl thumb to his nose and wriggling his fingers at Hollarn. By a crafty maneuvre the park superintendent, headed off Watt when he sought to escape from the park, and Monday Watt received a fine of $1 and costs in city court. There were about 40 other violators of the motor traffic law arraigned bt fore Mayor Zimmerman but they all escaped with a lecture, and a warning that a second offense would result ia a fine. Warning to auto demonstrators and testers against riding in Glen Park was issued Monday by Mr. Hollarn. Another man earlier last week was arrested for dis.ohr-yance of the park law. Both were let off lightly because it was thought they did not understand the park law, but future culprits will not be treated so gently. "1 have notified every auto firm in the city not to allow their demonstrators and testers to use the park for business purposes, but it seems the word has not gone out to all the employes," said Mr. Hollarn.

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June 2X. The pictures show the town a warm city, even in summer, snow the average summer temperature is 59. ticipate largely in all other discussions of Turkish questions. Count Carlo Sforza, Italian foreign minister, will ask on behalf of Italy for twenty per cent of the reparations to be paid to Germany. At the luncheon serve dimmerliately after the arrival of Mr. Lloyd George and M. Millerand. the program for this afternoon was decided upon. Talk Over Misunderstood Matters It is understood it was agreed that the first subject to be discussed would J be reparations on which the two preI itHpt-s ncrnrrtinp' tn ct 1nfnrm.tirm failed to aerce at th Hvth conferBoth the French premier and M. '.France and Great Britain has been (TAX SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE IN YEAR; GENERAL FUND LOW The total amount of taxes charged Tax charges In Wayne county, hist year, show a comparatively small increase over the preceding year and the 1919 collection provides for the new 6tate Lighway fund, amounting to approximately $18,000. which had not been established . the previous year. first installment collection of the previous year amounted to $637,620.96. State's Share $96,319.50. The state's share of the tax which has just been collected is $96, 319 15. The first installment payment to the jistate last year was $85,957.89. The following distribution of the tax has been made to Wayne county: General fund of the county, $78,S73.65 (last year, $85,442.57): Payment of Main street bridge, bonds and coupons, $12,148.43 (last year, $10,742.27) Free turnpike repair fund. $29,247.13 (last year, $30,078.46); Payment of macadam road bonds and coupons, $32,439.90 (last year, $39,681.80). Next week the remainder of the tax collection will be distributed to the various township trustees and town and school treasurers. The amount of poll tax collected was $10,330.15 as against $12,779.69. County Treasurer Weidner, however, has just opened his "drive" to collect poll tax arrears. The amount of delinquent tax collected this year totalled $16,311.54. Last year the delinquent tax collected at the first installment was $19,888.18.,,

for Convention

as the visitors will see it. Upper - c liic Liura citviciiiu, Ainmrua ami fall3 there but seldom. The average ? Timothy Nicholson Sees Defeat for Wet Planks;Wants Eternal Vigilance "It is not the drinker but the pro ducer of drink who is so tremendously interested in seeing this country go at least, partially wet again," said Timothy Nicholson, diteussing the status of prohibition Monday. '"But in case any party puts a wet plank in its platform, it is doomed to defeat. "I was very glad to see the Republican party include in its platform a statement that all laws be enforced. This of course, means the prohibition law as much as any. I am not bo sure the Democratic party will not include a wet piank. We have some of our strongest Anti-Saloon League workers in the Democratic party, but there are more wets in that party than there are among the Republicans." Mr. Nicholson said he feared the men gathered at San Francisco might advise that, individual states be allowed to govern the manufacture of beer up to per cent. Wants Eternal Vigilance. "I sincerely hope they will not. I do not think, however, that what we have done so far can te successfully 6et back, but my answer to this fear Is that only eternal vigilance will maintain vh.it we have accomplished." Mr. Nicholson said he had not thought 10 years aco that he would live to see t.he- ration dry although he saw ahead both national and international prohibition at that time. "The decision of the supreme court has been a great consolation to me as has my opportunity to live to see the thing I have worked for accomplished. Our future motto must be 'Never lie down on the job,' however." Coffin Takes Job as Friends Education Head Dr. W. V. Coffin, of Wnittier, Calif.. prominent Friend and a director of Whittier college, has accepted the po sition of director of the educational endowment campaign of the Five Years Meeting Forward Movement. Dr. Coffin was asked to take over the work, which will include the co - ordination of all Friends educational institutions of the country In a gigantic financial campaign, when he was In Richmond about two months ago. Within the near future Dr. Coffin will move his family to Richmond. "The educational money campaign will quietiy proceed throughout the entire country under the guidance of Dr. Coffin," said Dr. WToodward. Boycott Put on Hungary (By Associated Press) VIENNA, June 21. The boycott against Hungary proclaimed by the executive committee of the international trades union because of the alleged prosecution of Hungarian workmen by the government at Budapest commenced today. Postal and telegraphic communication with Hungary has been almost completely interrupted. IS ARRESTED FOR 18-YEAR ' OLD MURDER IN KENTUCKY (By Associated Press) MIAMI, Okla., June 21. Charged with the stabbing and killing of Bill Cross at Albany, Ky., 18 years ago. Bill Dowdy, 60, was arrested at Commerce, a mining camp north of here yesterday, and turned over to the Kentucky officers. The killing was the outcome of a feud, it was said.

STILL RIOT IN LONDONERRY; 6 ARE KILLED Nationalists and Unionists Defy Police and Stage Open Civil War Authorities Are Powerless.

MOB FIRES ON TROOPS CBy Associated Press) LONDONDERRY, June 21. Six persons were killed, ten others seriously wounded, probably fatally, and many others les3 seriously hurt during a period of desperate rioting in this city Sunday. Rioting was renewed this morning, and resulted in one person being morj tally wouded and two seriously hurt Rifle and revolver firing was almost continuous, and, as people feared to venture out to work, business was at a virtual standstill. Civil war conditions prevail, and the authorities are powerless, it. is declared in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Londonderry this afternoon. Several additional persons were killed in this morning's rioting there, according to this message. The mob openiy fired on the troops. This afternoon the rioting was still in progress. John Gallagher, oti of the men wounded in yeeterday'B fighting between Unionists and Nationalists, died today, bringing the number of deaths for the present outbreak of party strife up to six. In many instances persons who J were suffering from minor wounds went home without receiving treatment. The authorities have no record of the number of such cases. Among the wounded are several shipyard workers with bad gunshot wounds. The men killed were Edwin Price, James McVeigh, Thomas Mclaughlin, Thomas Farren, and James Doherty. The authorities had taken elaborate precautions in view of the expected renewal of the disorders. The military, lully equipped, took positions at the head and foot of Bridge street, which is the Nationalist quarter, and on Fountain street, the Unionist quarter. An armored car was drawn up at Carlisle road, between these localities, to keep the rival factions apart. Unafraid of Military. The hopes that, these precautions would lead to the preservation rf peace, however, were jnot fulfilled, avi tnofjier n lght of "terror resulted. These latest scenes of rioting, which left the city absolutely terror stricken, v ere said to have originated in what at. first apepared to be a minor squabble between Unionists and Nationalists at the junction of Longtower street, in the Nationalist quarter, and Upper Fountain street, tne I nipnist district, these two streets being separated only by Bishop street, the scene of bloodshed for many years during periods of rioting. Rioting for Two Hours From shortly after 9 until 11 o'clock pandemonium reigned. A shot fired from one party into a crowd of rival partisans developed with ominous speed into violent rioting. Party cries were raised, and the Unionists, assembled at the head of Upper Fountain street, poured volley after volley of rifle and revolver fire into Longtower street, with disastrous results. Another crowd of Unionists in Albert street maintained a cross fire in the direction of Bishop's gate, with the result that the people in the vicinity fied panic-stricken to shelter. The Nationalists did not seem to be so well provided with weapons as their opponents, but they maintained a vigorous defense. In an early stage of the battle two men were shot dead in Longtower street and a number of persons, including a baby in aims, were wounded. Rain of Bullets McVeigh, a laborer, was on his way! to a butcher's shop, when, reaching; the end of Longtower street, a' bullet! struck him in the throat. He struggled in a dying condition toward a public house nearby, where he fell. Farren, the other man killed, was standing in the doorway of his lodging when struck by two bullets, one entering his stomach, proving fatal. In the midst of the melee a man who knocked down a small boy was chased bv an angry mob of men and mmM. i q " " f U j ilOVemOT LOX IS Wet WASHINGTON. June 21. Wayne ' B. Wheeler, general counsel for ths 1 anti-saloon league, declared Governor Cox "cannot sidestep tne cnarge tnat he is a wet candidate for president, having admitted to his friends that he stands for a beer and wine amendment. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by he United State Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Moderate temperature. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum 62 Minimum 52 Today. Noon 69 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; conditions favorable for showers; moderate temperature. General Conditions A storm which was central over eastern Texas last Saturday morning moved . northeastward, causing heavy rains over Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Light to moderate rains over the Ohio valley and portions of the central states. Cool weather continues over the North, Central and plain states. The following maximum temperatures were recorded Sunday San Francisco, Cal., 70; Los Angeles, 76; Pheonix, Arlr., 110. I

Many Attend Home-Coming at New Garden Church Many people attended the homecoming of New Garden church, one mile south of Fountain City, Sunday, despite the rain. These meetings are held annually on the third Sunday in June. After a sermon in the morning by the Rev. Sim, the meeting adjourned for dinner, which was held in the church. Most of the members brought their dinners with them. In the afternoon a mixed chorus of 25 or 30 persons sang. Greetings were extended to many old members who came from California, Massachusetts, and other rolnts. The Rev. David Lawrence, of Texas, addressed the afternoon session and recalled many events of old times. Julian Hutton spoke of the advance of the church. Officers elected are: President, David Brinkley, and secretary. Mr3. Addie Pike.

WON WAR, BUT WE LOST LIBERTY, SAYS HUGHES IN ADDRESS fBy Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 21. Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the centenary of Harvard law school here today, declared that "in the art of.governing ourselves We not only fall short of w hat we should expect in a free people of so great intelligence, but we frequently present a sorry spectacle." His subject was "Some Observations on Legal Education and Democratic Progress." "A passion for legislation is not a sign of democratic progress," he said, "and in the mass of measures intro duced in the legislatures of our free commonwealths, there is too little evi dence of perspective and an abundance of elaborate and dreary futilities. "Occasionally a conservative measure of great benefit is skilfully planned, but we are constantly impressed with the lost motion and the vaste waste in the endeavor of democracy to function wisely." People Tolerate Laws "The regrettable thing," Mr Hughes continued, "is that the tendency to enact uncertain law seems to be increasing, and, what is still worse, that the people tolerate it and that there are but faint demands for improvement. "Our material progress seems to have created complexities beyond our political competency and. disregarding the lessons, there has been a disposition to revert to the methods of tyranny in order to meet the problems of democracy. "Intent on some immediate stand

with sl'ght consideration of larger is-1 iect tne launching of a boom for WI1sues, we create autocratic power bvil'am Hale Thompson, as a "third giving administrative officials, who! Party" candidate for president, who Can threaten indictment, the oppor-J wotilcf rally the""solid Irish and negro

tunities of criminal statutes without any apnropriate definition of crime. Fed Autocratic Appetites "We went to war for liberty and democracy with the result that we fed the autocratic appetite," h declaredand, through a fiction, permissable

only because the courts cannot knowj'ireat I.akes of all sailors found on what every one else knows, we have'th streets. seen the war powers, which are esscn- An order barring all sailors from tial to the preservation of the nation Chicago as a result of the trouble was in time of war. exercised broadly after being considered by Rear Admiral

the military exigency had passed and in conditions for which they were nev j fr Intended, and we may well wonder. in view- or tne precedents now estaolished, whether constitutional government as heretofore maintained in this republic could survive another great war even victoriously waged." Sold Rings and "Sold' Farmers, It Is Charged Salvion Brown, an allesed "confidence man." was arrested Saturday and a charge of securing money under false pretense is to be filed against him in circuit court, according to Denver Harlan, acting prosecutor. It is alleged lhat Brown operated in the country districts near Richmond, posing as a simple rustic, selling cheap rings, valued at less than 25 cents, for as high as $5.00. Meeting a farmer on the road it is alleged that Brown would stop him and ask if h5 had seen "two strav cows?" Thn Brown would casually remark that he had found a rintr and would like to sell it and he generally succeeded in making a sale at an exorbitant profit. $1,000 Damages Given

Osborn in Verdict Saturday fx0 hy a mPe,ins in a haii over Damages in the amount of $1.0n0' ' . , were awarded by the jury to the plain- ?urn Flag Soaked ,n oiltiff, in the case of Roy Osborn. a One of the leaders of the procession, minor, against Henry A. Himes, W. believed to have been the eldvr FerClarence Himes, and S. Ralph Hines. r.on took a flag from a parcel which operators of a milk bottlinr: establish- 1-e was carrying and set fire to it.

ment. The jury returned its verdict late Saturday afternoon. Osborn asked $35,000 damages for personal injuries he sustained two years ago while being employed, as he alleged, at the plant. The company officials denied that. Osborn had been an employe of the concern. Arm For Southern Waters (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21. A special service squadron of cruisers and gunboats, to be based upon the canal zone and held available for duty in Mexico. Central America and adjacent ports, is to be organized about Oct. 1, it was announced toJay at the Navy Department. Shook $5,000 Out Of Rug NEW YORK. June 21. A reward of $1,000 was offered today by Gaetano Musso, piano manufacturer, for the return of the tin box containing $5,000, which his 14 year old daughter, Antoinette, lost when she shook an old rug In which it was bidden, out of the window. B. & 0. Puts on Embargo (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE. June 21. C. W. Galloway, vice-president, in charge of maintenance and operations of the B. and O. railroad, announced that there was an absolute embargo on all freight of every description to all points east of Cumberland, Maryland.

NEW RIOTS IN CHICAGO; TOLL 2 WHITE MEN

Burning of Flag at Negrc Meeting Starts Incipient Race Riot Kill Sailor When He Interferes. BACK OFTHOMPSON fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 21 Police today are searching for B. D. Jones, alleged radical agitator, and three negroes, in connection with rioting in Chicago's "Black Belt'' last night, during which ! two white men were killed and two negroes were seriously injured. Federal authorities today began Investigating the rioting. Edward J. Brennon, chief of the department of justice, questioned nine of the alleged rioters, including one of the Abyssiniajis, today to determine whether prosecution under the espionage or anarchist law Is possible. The fighting followed dispersal of a parade of negro member of the "Star Order of Ethopia," an organization said to advocate return of the negro to Abyssinia, and immediately after one of the leaders of the parade had set fire to an American flag. Police emphasized that the riotln? was not the result of racial feeling, but more probably the result of a radical plot. They pointed out that negroes and whites had co-operated in an effort to resent the insult to the flag. However, several Incidents, including the mal-treatment of three negroes many blocks from the scene of the rioting, occuring late in the night, savored of race rioting. The negroes sought as leaders in the plot to burn the flag, are Joseph Farnon. who is said to call himself "The Great Abyssinian." his son, and Grover C. Radding, who it is said, claims to be a native of Abyssinia. The three negroes led the parade yesterday, mounted on horses and wearing fantastic apparel. Jonas, who police declared was back of the movement launched for the return of the negroes to Abyssinia. yesterday was the principal speaker ' at a meeting which had for the ob:t a meeting vote. The killing of the white men, who included Robert L. Ross, a sailor stationed at Great Iakes, aroused hundreds of sailors on leave in Chicago pnd caused issuance of an order for i the arrest and immediate dispatch to i Bassett, commandant at the training station, today, but thus far no action along this line has been taken. Head Split With Dum-Dum. The other white man killed was Joseph Hoyt. 59 years old. a clerk in a cigar store near the scene of the shooting. H was shot with what is believed to have been a dum-dum bullet. His head was split as though i v ith an axe. The negroes who were wounded included Joseph P. Owens, a policeman. For several hours after the rioting smarted, crowds formed in and around ihe outskii-ts of the ' black belt" but 700 police, rushed to the district, succeeded with little trouble in dispersing them. Besides the beating administered to the three negro preachers by a crowd of white men. a negro buying a ticket f;t h Polk Street Station, downtown, was seized by a crowd of 25 men and severely beaten. Four negroes in a taxi near the same station were set upon by a crowd but escaped. I According to witnesses of the burning of the flag and subsequent shoot- ! ictr. tlif parade led by the Fernons and I Redding dispersed in front of a cafe ip Thirty-fifth street and Indiana I Avenue. The parade was to have been Spectators asserted that he nag was saturated with eil and that it burned ieadily. Policeman Owens was notified of the act. rushed to the scene and toward one of the men, his club raised as though to strike, witnesses 6late. One of the men on horseback, it waa declared, fired at him with a 6hort rifle, wounding him with the first the sailor, who had been touring the south side with two companions, sprang from an automobile when he saw the parade and was almost at the policeman's side when the. latter was shot, according to spectators. He turned and ran into a nearby cigar store. Several men with rifles, some of which it is declared were obtained from an automobile nearby, ran to tha door of the cigar store and fired a volley, according to persons near the scene. Rose and Hoyt, the cigar clerk, dropped dead. During the 6hooting a second flag was thrown upon the flames, but was rescued before it w;as burned. Shortly after the arrival of police and dispersal of the crowds word was sent out for the arrest of Jonas. Before the order for his arrest was issued he was seen by a newspaperman and declared that he had nothing to do with the parade. He denounced Redoring as a "radical and an agitator," but when police made an effort to locate him he had disappeared, they said.