Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 198, 28 June 1920 — Page 1

1 HMOOT) PAIXABIXJM 'A JU4 VOL. XLV., NO. 198 Palladium. Eat. J 831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram 107. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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CHIEFS HOLD REINS FIRMLY BLYMSAYS Are Allowing Boys to Play, But Machine Will Function Smoothly When Time Comes, He Thinks. RUMORS "FLY" AROUND

By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. Coprrla-ht, 120, by Samuel O. Birth) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. June 28. This convention has now reached the credulous stage. Any rumor is solemnly believed, and any hocus-pocus unhesitatingly accepted. The delegates wander about in a devious daze hoping for the best, and the leaders sit back in their cloisters, apprehensive of the worst. Political voodoo is practiced by eminent experts of the pugfennugger, and all the old fetishes are exploited with proper ceremonies There is an Arabian Nights atmosphere to it all, with a belief in fairies and plenty of able and practical opportunities, waiting for a chance to Jump in and dominate the situation. It is a situation that will require coniderable domination, by the way Otherwise, the situation may dominate itself, and that would be fatal to many well-laid, but not fresh-laid, plans. At present, each of three candidates, Cox, Palmer and McAdoo is holding a side of the triangle, and similarly, each of the three is holding a side of the sack. The man who put that rule making a two thirds vote necessary for a nomination in the manual of Democratic conventions, certainly was a wrecker of hopes and an assassin of ambition. It is quite likely that a combination for a majority for some candidate could be made with reasonable celerity, but that two thirds presents an obstacle that none of the three leaders, nor of the minors, has as yet found a way to overcome. McAdoo Is a New One. Meantime that neat little innovation of having William Gibbs McAdoo, in saying himself, and in New York, that he is not a candidate, and having 100 trusty scouts in San Frencisco. insisting that he is a candidate, has given other pause. It is new stuff, and effective. The eminently practical McAdoo was lax in not copyrighting and otherwise protecting it, for as soon as Secretary Meredith, of Iowa, one of the many cabinet candidates for the nomination, saw how well it was working for McAdoo, he grabbed it and announced that he, too, is not in any sense a candidate, but neglected to order down the "Meredith headquar ters" signs, call off the Meredith workers, and retire the Meredith literature boosters, button and banners, from circulation. It is quite posible that the other candidates may noe the exceeding strategic value of Mr. McAdoo's position and that we shall observe these eminent Democrats protesting that they are, in no sense, candidates, and beseeching their friends to consider them merely as private citizens, with the good of the cause at heart, However, a careful examination of the pronouncements of both McAdoo and Meredith fails to reveal any ringing sentence, which reads as follows: "I will not accept if nominated," and it is presumed that those who take leaves from the McAdoo book will be equally sagacious in their retirements. It may come to such a pass that ihe convention will be obligated to adjourn after appointing a committee of husky and determined delegates to go out, capture one of those coy ex-ran-didates, hale him to the convention hall and force him to accept the nomination, refusing to take no for an answer, and publicly and in a most drastic and coercive manner put him in service as the standard bearer for the party. This immolation idea works so well it is almost sure to be copied by others than Meredith. The McAdoo boomers, for example, say they have more than half the delegates already in hand for their non-candidate which is considerably more than they had when he was a candidate. New times demand njv methods and that is what these new times are getting at the moment in San Francisco. Meantime, aside from the preparations to dragoon the protesting McAdoo there are evidences, here and there, that there is not entire lack of interest in Washington D. C , in what Is going on, and what will be going on. Nothing much has happened yet, save the harsh command to Senator Reed to get outside and stay there issued by the national committee Saturday, to vidence this, it is confidently expected that there will be manifestations and even mandamuses later in the week. Cabinet Members in Offing A large fleet of cabinet members is on the spot and a larger fleet of federal officeholders, all eager to serve, and it is to be noted particularly that while Messrs. McAdoo and Meredith have said they are not candidates, no principal person in Washington has as yet made such an announcement. The men who are running things her shiver every time they get a long distance telephone call. However, it is not in the nature of things that the real commands for action shall come before Wednesday or Thursday. The boys will be allowed to play around for a time. One of these days there is likely to be a sharp "Forward, March," and they will all march when it comes, no matter where they are told to go. Watch them demonstrate when they hear Homer Cummings' clarion call to rally round the White House In the convention Monday morning. Otherwise things progress according to routine. Great fights over this and that in the resolutions committee are predicted, drys are aligned against Wets. The league of nations Is referred to (Continued on Page Four)

Mrs. Mary Godwin Dead at 84; Leaves 35 Grandchildren and 26 Great-Grandchildren Mrs. Mary M. Godwin, 87 years old, 204 North Eighteenth street, died at 3:45 p. m. Saturday. She was bom and reared in Wayne county. Surviving her are seven daughters, Mrs. Vesta Miggenburg, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Abigail Davis, of Peru; Mrs. Alice M. Larkin, of Jasper, Mich.; Mrs. John Pinnick and Mrs. Viola Zimmerman, both of this city; Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, of Alto, Ind.; and Mrs. O. A. Garner, of Long Beach, Calif.; two sons, the Rev. 1. R. Godwin, of Akron, Ind., and William F. Godwin, of Adrian, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna A. Feasel and Mrs. Carrie Scarce, both of Richmond, and one brother. Elijah B. Wolf, of Colorado Springs. She is also survived by 35 grand children and 26 great grand children. Funeral services will be conducted from the Grace M. E. church, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time.

HARDING RESTS AS GOOLIDGE DELIVERS COLLEGE ADDRESS (By Associated Press) BARITAN, N. J., June 28. Refreshed and invigorated by his first period of relaxation in several months, Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican presidential nominee, had before him a quiet and uneventful program today at the country home of Senator Joseph L. Frelinghuysen, where he and Mrs. Harding are guests. The only event planned for the day was a golf match this morning with Senators Frelinghuysen, Hale of Maine and Kellogg of Minnesota. Senators Hale and Kellogg, accompanied the Harding party here from Washington. The nominee expected to spend the remainder of the day quietly and to leave late this afternoon for Washington, arriving there at midnight. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 28. The American people were urged to accept the larger responsibilities of a world of greater economic and political freedom and to employ their moral force in solving the problems of the future, in an address by Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican candidate for vice president, at the University of Vermont commencement today. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him. "The conflicts of the past six years," Gov. Coolidge said, "have strengthened the determination of all America's people now as in the past to resist all aggression and support and defend her political institutions with whatever power may be necessary for their preservation and the maintenance of the larger liberties they bestow upon all her citizens. "We have been preaching and en gaging in a great crusade. Its purpose has been to destroy despotism and preserve freedom. There has been a new birth of freedom. There has been a new expression to the rights of the individual, a new realization of the worth of man. All this has set a new standard of value on human service. "But if America is to lead, her people must be true to her ideals. The world has rejected a leadership sought to be imposed by force. The day" of Washington and Lincoln has come. Leadership will henceforth not be by force but by service. No selfish interest, whatever its source, will long be allowed to interfere with progress." MEMORIAL MEETING CALLED BY GOODRICH (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 2S. Governor Goodrich today issued a call for a conference of a number of representative Indiana attorneys to consider the soldier memorial bills which he will submit to the proposed second special session, of the state legislature. He has requested" them to meet in Indianapolis, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be in the office of Samuel Ashby, Indianapolis corporation counsel. Mr. Ashby 13 chairman of the committee which has drafted bills to cover legislative work required for the $10,000,000 memorial which is to include provisions for permanent headquarters of the American Legion. Copies of the three bills have been sent to the Governor, and he will present them to the attorneys Thursday for their consideration. Bugle Note Calls Great Convention To Order (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S. An Innovation planned for the opening of the Democratic national convention today was the silencing of the great gathering by a bugle call instead of the usual pounding with the gavel. As the bugler's notes came to an end and the buzz of conversation on ihe floor ceased, a detachment of marines standing In front of the platform raised the national colors and presnt arms, while the band, high up behind the chairman, played the StarSpangled Banner. The formal call to order by Vice Chairman J. Bruce Kremen was to follow. Timely Warning Prevents Smashing of Fire Track Presence of mind on the part of an unidentified man, Sunday, probably saved the lives of firemen on fire truck No. 2. The fire truck was approaching the railroad crossing at North D street and the Doran bridge. A C. & O. passenger train was also approaching the crossing. The watchman was not visible it is said. The man frantically signaled the truck to stop. The truck slid to a stop Just as the train flashed by. Patrolman Vbgelsong notified Fire Chief Miller of the alleged negligence of the railroad watchman.

Scene of Democratic Convention; Sounder

Exterior and Interior views of the Au Treat Yellow Fever With Horse Serum NEW YORK, June 28 One yellow fever germ is responsible for the disease whenever it is found, according to Drs. Heydo, Moguchi and Kleiger, who returned here today from Peru where they carrying on research work for the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Institute. In treating yellow fever they used serum from inoculated horses in order to test methods that had been used but to small extent before. They found the serum to be the best so far obtained and say that in the future serum from horses would be largely used in fighting epidemics. GASOLINE, LANTERN; GOO'BY, LI'L FLIVVER High waters have often levied heavy tolls from the residents of Happy Hollow, in the river valley, and Sunday night West Richmond people thought for a time that the little community was about to be wiped out by a conflagration. About 8 p. m. a great pillar of fire ascended from the slopes of Newman's Hill, which overlooks Happy Hollow, at a distance it appeared as though a number of houses were burning, but it was only a flaming flivver. The owner, Edward Metzger, residing on the Boston Pike, south of Richmond, attempted to fill his gasoline tank while holding a coal oil Jantern. Before the fire department could get on the Job the only thing left was the chassis. Finds His Gas Is Gone In climbing the rough road which winds it way about Newman's Hill to the summit, known as Gobler's Knob, Metzger's flivver went on strike. Investigation revealed that the gasoline supply had been exhausted. Metzger secured two gallons of gasoline in a bucket. So that he could see to pour the gasoline into the tank Metzger held a lantern, and a minute later the fire bells began to ring. A request was filed with the board of public works today for the improvement of the Newman Hill road. The board was informed that the road was so rough that it was almost impossible for a vehicle to reach the summit of the hill. Drugged and Married; Now Wants Divorce, Says Girl of Springfield, Known Here Miss Sybil Sanderson Fagan, who makes whistling records for phonographs, and who Is well known in Richmond, Is plaintiff at Springfield. Ohio, In one of the strangest divorce cases ever to come before an Ohio court. Miss Fagan claims that on Feb. 22, 1920, she was married to S. S. Bardin, moving picture actor, while under the Influence of tea, which, she saye, was surely drugged. She says that while the drug did not cause unconsciousness. It entirely paralyzed her will. She says that Bardin has several times referred to the ease with which she made her money, and that she was sure he had several times stolen money from her. Miss Fagan has been a guest in Richmond several times. It Is said. She Is said to be a niece of Mrs. Ed. Thistlethwaite, of Asylum avenue, and of Mrs. Breckenridge, of South Sixteenth street. She Is said also to have been engaged extensively In making records for the Starr Piano company.

ditorium at San Francisco, and Homer

xne Democratic national convention.

DEEP DESIRE TO RETAIN HOLD IN OFFICES DEMOCRATS BIGGEST WISH, SAYS S. BLYTHE

By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. (Copjrlgrht, 1S20, by Samuel O. Blylhe) SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S. This convention is not a convention of militant, hungry Democrats, as soma o'.hers have been, fighting to break into the lush governmental pastures where the payroll grows luxuriantly, but a convention of sleek, well fed, pleasantly officed Democrats maneuvering to stay in that pasture where they have grazed comfortably for the past eight years. It is well to bear that fact in mind when considering methods and motives and manners also, when casting upon results. There has not been a convention in years more political in all its aspects than this one, nor one where the politicians are more efficiently active. More over, they are the same sort of politicians who operated with such precision in Chicago, and their performance will be equally workmanlike once they get It going. The net results are likely to be all that these experts could wish. Outwardly, the situation is murky, but that is because the process of clarification is not yet complete. There was nothing to this convention but claims of press agents and the usual tabby chatter until Friday night. Then it began to shake down into somewhat more tangible shape, but it will be several days before all the non essentials FACTORIES SUSPEND FOR ANNUAL INVOICE About 800 employes of the Starr Piano company went on a vacation Saturday that will extend until July 6. The reason, company officials explained was for the annual Invoice. About 200 employes will be engaged in the work. Officials of the American Seeding Machine company said Monday that production In their factory would be stopped this week for the annual Invoice and clean-up week. The force will be kept on duty, however, as hundreds of thousands of castings have to be counted. All the rooms of the factory will be whitewashed. Windows will be cleaned. Doors and elevators will be cleaned and painted. The cupola in the A. S. M. foundry will be gone over. C. M. Jessup said Monday that the entire working force of the Richmond Maleable foundry company is at work. This concern suspended operation two weeks ago for its annual Invoice and for repairs upon cupolas. A. J. Harwood, of the Atlas Underwear company, was undecided as to whether his concern would suspend operations next week. It has been the custom of the Atlas to shut down during the week in which independence day occurs. Moulders of the Wayne Works are still on a strike, officials of the company say. About 80 moulders struck for more money and shorter hours, three weeks ago. TENNESSEE SOLGNS CALL SUFFRAGE MEET (By Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 28. The liegislature will be called to meet on Aug. 9 to consider the federal suffrage amendment, it was Btated today at the capital.

of the Key Note

S. Cummings, temporary chairman at are stripped off and the real operating begins. It takes time to get affairs composed for the grand climax. Quite a show Is being staged here. And so far only the prologue has been discovered to (Continued on Page Eleven) LAUCK MAKES FRESH PROFITEER CHARGES AGAINST COAL MEN (By Associated Press) SCRANTON, Pa., June 2S Charges of profiteering and monopolistic control in the anthracite coal industry were made before the anthracite coal commission today by W. Jett Lauck. former secretary of the war labor board, and now consulting economist of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Lauck appeared in hearings on the demands of the anthracite workers for wage increases that will bring their earnings to a level with those of the bituminous workers with a minimum wage of 56 a day. He said the data and exhibits he presented were all derived from and based on official and authoritative statistics and represented several weeks' work by a staff of experts. "A survey of the anthracite Industry." said Mr. Louck. "shows an increase in net profits of the principal operators for the period 1916-1918 over 1912-1914 of nearly 90 per cent as compared with an increase in production during this period of less than 12 per cent. In the case of seven representative mining companies there was an increase in net profits of 69.7 per cent. Expressed in terms of dollars, the total net income of these companies advanced from an aggregate of $29.354,989 for the period 1912-1914 to $oi,&zs,S49 for the period 1916 to 1918, an increase of $26,173,860 or 89.2 per cent. Highest Net 36.6 Per Cent "The net income earned by these companies on their capital stock outstanding during the period 1916-1918 ranged from 20.4 per cent to 36.6 per cent, as compared with a net income in 1912-1914 ranging from 14.2 per cent to 18.9 per cent. Their combined aggregate output during the seven years ending Dec. 31, 1918, It should be noted, was approximately 825.000,000 tons or about 56 per cent of all tonnage produced during that period. The immense profits reported by three of the principal mining companies for 1916-1918 are exclusive of the earnings of their separately Incorporated selling departments and represent only a fraction of their actual profits. Since its organization in 1910 the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales company, for example, has paid annual dividends at an average rate of nearly y per cent. COURT FINDS DEPUTY SHERIFF GUILTY OF ASSAULT. BATTERY (By Associated Presi) INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. James M. Berryhill, special judge of the criminal court, today found Charles Whitesell, former deputy sheriff, guilty of a charge of assault and battery on Eugene DuvalL formerly a prisoner at the Marion county Jail. Whitesell was fined $5 and costs. Frank Kemp, another former deputy sheriff, was found not guilty of a charge of assault and battery.

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carinam uraaaaie urowns In Lake Michigan; Police Cannot Clear Mystery Chicago police have been unable to clear up the mystery surrounding the death of Prof. Joseph H-J Jones, profeseor of zoology at Evanston township high school, who rowed out Into Lake Michigan Friday and has not been heard of since. The leaky, moss-covered skiff was found Saturday. That he dove from the' boat and was then unable to climb back is one theory. Some believe he was a victim of cramps. Prof. Jones was graduated from Earlham college with the class of 1919. He was married to Grace Carey, a student at Earlham college. He was the son of E. D. Jones, of Hughesville, Md., and his wife the daughter of Charles Carey, of Summitville, Ind. Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Mary, are convinced there is no hope that the professor Is still alive. Inquiry was made here today regarding relatives, but none could be found. $15,288 FACE VALUE, REAL VALUE NAUGHT, OF STOCK HOLDINGS "No value" are the words written after practically all the items on the list of stock holdings of the late Jeremiah C. Mendenhall. of this citv, a bachelor, who died March 27, 1920. An Inventory of the estate of the late Mr. Mendenhall, filed in circuit court Monday, in connection with the application of Leroy E. Hamilton, a nephew, 114 North Nineteenth street, Richmond, for appointment as administrator, graphically illustrated how thoroughly Mr. Mendenhall had been victimized by salesmen of worthless stock. The face valuation of the various stock certificates held by Mr. Mendenhall, found in a safety deposit box at a bank, following his death, totaled 15,288, but none of this stock has any market value at this time, and. it is believed, never will have. The valuables found in the safety deposit box included two United States war savings stamps, valued at $10; three United States Liberty bonds, valued at $150; a first mortgage gold note of a motor corporation valued at $25, and eight shares of stock in the same corporation, valued at $8.96. Oil, Mining and Movies. The bulk of Mr. Mendenhall's savings were invested in stock cf oil, mining and moving picture enterprises. Also he invested $650 in an "exploration" company. It is not revealed in the Inventory Just what the company proposed to "explore," however. The case of Mr. Mendenhall. whose only heirs are nephews and nieces located -in various parts of the country, is said not to be an exceptional one in this community. In fact. Richmond and community appears to have been a favorite hunting ground for ped dlers of worthless stock in recent years, according to men who are well versed on financial affairs. However, his case is being pointed to as an excellent illustration of the result of making investments in stock selling enterprises which have no sound financial rating. The following is the inventoried list of 6tock holdings of the late Mr Mendenhall. all of which are listed as of "no value" and the sale price of the same: "No Value" to Any of 'Em. Profit sharing bond. Pyramid Oil and Refining Co., $10; 3 shares Great Southern Sulphur Co., $150; the Laboratory Products Corp., $20: 100 shares Commonwealth Pictures Corp.. $100; 20 shares Stockholders Oil Co., $100. 20 shares National Oil Fields. $20; 350 shares Stockholders Oil Co.. $35; 10 sharesTexas Standard Oil Co., $10; 200 shares Kitchen Service Co., $200; 300 shares Oil Investment Loan assoc., 3; 700 shares Consumers Oil & Shale Co.. $7.50; 700 Bhares, the Tungsten Mountain Mines, $700: 350 shares the Boulder Tungsten Production Co., $35$; 1.125 shares Co-Operatlon Mineral Land and Prospecting Co.. $562.50; 500 shares the Sheridan Adams Rovalty Svndicate,$500; 25 shares the Killarney Oil and Gas Co.. $25; 100 shares Hale-McLeod Oil Co., $100; one share Pyramid Oil and Refining Syndicate, $10; 650 shares International Exploration Co., $650; 2.000 shares Porcupine Sonora Gold Mines Corp.. $2,000 ; 900 shares. Trustee Mining and Milling Co.. $900; 100 shares Kitchen Service Co.. $100; 10 shares Whole Grain Wheat Co., $100; 50 shares the National Oil Fields Co.. $50; 100 shares Portisdale Gold Mines Ltd.. $100; 40 shares the Laboratory Products Corp.. $40; Convertible Notes of Sheridan Adams Royalty syndicate, $20; 100 shares, the Santa Rita Copper Mining & Smelter Co.. $100; Alottment Certificate Woods Mobilette Co.. $1,800; 6.525 shares Woods Mobilette Co., $6,525. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Tuesday. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum 86 Minimum ...51 Today Noon S8 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Fair tonight and probably Tuesday. Continued warm. General Conditions The warm weather which is over the plain states Is increasing in size and now covers the entire Mississippi valley. It is cool over the northwest and along the Pacific coast. Generally fair weather prevails, but with widely scattered showers. Duluth. Minn., reports the heaviest rain of the past 24 hours, 2.14 Inches. Miami, Fla., second with .68 Inches. Temperatures now range as high as 90 and 95 In the Central and middle western states. The weather will continue warm here for the next 36 hours at least Temperatures will range around 90 again Tuesday.

SETTLE

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FOR BIG GRIND; MANY ISSUES Fight on Both Platform and Candidates Likely as Democrats Start Convention at San Francisco. BRYAN CONCENTRATES (By Associated Presa SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. Delegates and leaders were prepared for a fight over both Platform and candidates as the Democratic national convention assembled at noon for its opening session. The actual convention work itself was only preliminary and perfunctory, but the arrival of convention day served to bring further into the open the questions which had been dividing delegates and perplexing the elder politicians in their pre-conventlon conferences. Cummings Sounds Keynote. The keynote speech of Homer S. Cummins, as temporary chairman, was the principal feature of the day's program. It Is understood the speech has the approval of President Wilson. Later in the day the newly selected convention committees were to furnish the first real developments as they began their tasks of writing the platform hearing ap peals from contests over delegate seats and making up the convention rules and a slate of permanent convention officers. Confidence that Senator Glass had more than enough votes to elect him chairman of the resolutions committee was asserted today by his managers following work lasting until early this morning. The liveliest subject in the minds of the delegates manifestlv was the impending prohibition fight, but talk of candidates was gaining more and more attention as the rival managers got aown to cases with the big body of uninstructed and unpledged delegates. . Today for the first time the entire convention personnel was here and the opposing elements were taking definite bearings The latest turn of the McAdoo boom furnished a new angle to the convention preliminaries but its precise effect on the relative situation of candidates was not yet clear. Announcement that the former secretary of the treasury despite his declaration that he did not want the nomination will be willing to accept it. was variously accepted by the several elements in the fight. By some it was declared the development meant that McAdoo. whose supporters hitherto had planned to keep him in the back ground for several ballots now would be an active contender from the start and that in consequence the convention like that of the Republicans at Chicago would have a big three running close together on the opening roll call. The possibility of such a development brought renewed claims of consistent gains from the supporters of Palmer and Cox and set the dark horses impatient as they recalled what happened to the big three at Chicago. Working Against Him. The Palmer and Cox managers sought to discount the apparent significance of the McAdoo announcement which was made lntn last nit by national committeeman. Love, of texas, without saying whether he had any direct authorization from Mr. McAdoo. It was apparent, however, that many of the McAdoo worker vhn have been canvassing for votes without mucn organization or system, accepted the statement of Mr. Love at its face value. Among the best Informed nclitiel.ms the general opinion was that it still was too early definitely to forecast what would happen. They suggested that the Love statement only put the technical situation back where it was when McAdoo announced recntly that he did not care to be considered a candidate. At that time both Attorn ney General Palmer and Governor Cox vere active candidates and their supporters were claimfng victory. In the pre-con vent ion scramble for delegates, many of those who had been McAdoo supporters, promised to vote for other candidates, but the McAdoo men declared today that practically every one of these could be brought back into the fold. Meredith Is Mentioned. There was frequent mention of Secretary Meredith of the agriculture department as a possible running mate for Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Meredith's presidential campaign headquarters wew closed Saturday when he announced he was not a candidate. Discussion or candidates manifestly rtill was subordinated in the minds of many of the delegates to the prohibition issue and they regarding the inevitable preliminaries of the opening session with impatience as they waited for the time when the difference of (Continued on Page Three) 21 DEATHS TOLL 0F CROSSING SMASHES EVANS VILLE, Ind.. June 2S. One more death has been added to the toll of yesterday's accident near Huntingburg, when 10 persons were killed instantly whn a truck In which they were riding was in collision with a passenger train. Walter Stelnecker, 27, died in a local hospital from Injuries. Eight others were removed from the scene of the wreck to Evansrille hospitals. Twenty-one persons in Indiana met death during the week-end in collisions of motor vehicles and railroad trains at grade crossings. Three died at Anderson and 18 were victims Sunday, li near Huntingburg and seven west of Franklin. In addition manv were injured.