Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 244, 23 August 1920 — Page 1

THE RICHMOND PMXAB

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VOL. XLV NO. 244 PalladSum. Est 1811. Consolidated with lun-Telerram 1107. IUCHMOND, IND MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 23; 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS PROBERS CALL BOTH LEADERS i IN CAMPAIGNS BOTTLE RUSS; POLISH ARMY CORKS 'EM UP Tries to Beat Father United States Ship and Admiral at Danzig

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Harding Denies Cox Assertion of $15,000,000 Slushfuiid .: -Latter Says He'll Prove

Charges Later. REED ISlSSATISFIEB (By Associated Press) CHICAGO Aug. 23. Chairman Will H. Hays and George White, of the Republican and Democratic national committees, respectively, the treasurer of each committee, and the treasurer of the senate and congressional campaign committees of each party, today were ordered to appear before the senate i committee investigating campaign expenditures, next Monday. The committee directed the -wit nesses to bring all books and papers relating to their campaign funds. The committee directed Senator Kenyon, Its chairman, to telegraph Governor James M. Cox, asking him to either appear here next Monday, or fend a. representative to substantiate Ms charges that the republicans are ralsing.n $15,000,000 campaign fund. No Answer From Cox. Senator James A. Reed, of. Missouri, ' pnnouncd he had no response from Governor Cox to his message asking that the Rovernor send the evidence here todajt. Senator' Kenyon, Reed, Pomerene, and Spencer were present when the committee met today. Senator Edge, of New Je Oiey, the fifth member, is In Europe. ' Senator fSpencer announced he had tendered 3 cs resignation as a member of the committee to Senator Dillingham, chairman. Us reason being a desire to de3te his entire time to his campaign Jor re-election in Missouri. Senator Shprman, of Illinois, has been mentioned Jas a probable successor to Spencer. . DAYTQ O.. Aug. 23. Governor Cox todaj7 was preparing his next move in, -attacking the Republican campaign financing. It was i being planned for delivery during spiches this week by the Democrat! $ presidential candidate and promised i tjo add fuel to the controversy opei lied wide by the governor's charges tl at a minimum Republican fund of $li "-,000,000 was being amassed. Governr - Cox was here to attend to person I affairs and rest prior to his next ! r peaking trip, which will carry him ' Vj the farthest point yet of his speakl; p campaign. He is to; f peak next Wednesday afternoon at j (rinceton, Ind.. in the evenlr.g at It ransville, Ind., Thursday right at illttsburgh, Friday at New Haven, Coi in., and Saturday at New York. . Ret tains at New York He will ; emaln at New York over next Sundr4 r to confer with Democratic leaders, returning to Columbus to fill other r( eaking dstes and prepare for his Sep ember "swing" through the west. The RepuJ liican campaign fund and the league if nations are scheduled to feature fe governor's immediate addresses. ,4 'f hough withholding comment for thg ttime being on the denial of Senator Warren Harding, his Republican opponent, of the $15,000,000 fund chargej Governor Cox has given assurances orproduc'ng proof. In Ohio alirtr, he has stated, $500,000 was rais i d! quickly by the Republicans, and n ' another instance he raid that S) K000 wa3 subscribed without difflci H y. SAN FRA f CISCO, Aug. 23. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-presidentid H nominee, was in California toda' r on his speaking tour of the west. 1 2e wa3 to deliver two addresses here, one at luncheon under the auspica J of the women's committee of the ci ric center and the other at a mass n lseting. His schedule called for do parture tonight for Fresno, where Jie will deliver one speech. Other- rddrcsses are sched-! uled for Bakerftf tld and Los Angeles. ; MARION. O.. Vis. 23 Branding assertions that tli (Republican National committee is rj hecting a campaign fund of $15,000" p) as being without foundation. Sen- r Warren G. Harding, Republican i presidential nominee, Sunday said th t he courted the f-il-Ipst linrlprstnnrHn v nf thi ffnonr-iil ! end of the Ropu blican campaign. "I cordially se- iond Mr. Hays's call for revplations tr cm the opponent or anybody else vh c has any such information." Sen: ttor Hardin sail when his attenti pn was called to charges that cont ributors to the campaign fund had " Vrotten around" th? $1,000 limit by gi ting that amount in their ovn names nd uMnsr "dummy" names lor added contributions. In discussing cr inpaign funds with newsnaper men th In. afternoon Senator Harding called al t?ntion to the campaign of 24 years i igo when the money question was the paramount issue. At that time, h4 isaid, the cost of the campaign was an proximately $2,000,000. Campaign of 1 1896 Is Cited. Money was so ' "easy" that the Republican nationa organization returned $1,000,000 to the donors, he artded. In enrirs rison he cited the rampaim of 1900 when the cost was but Sl.000,000. Aske4 as to the probable cost of the 1920 campaign thi t ,nominee said he woud not care -tt venture a guess, but that he had b n told it would approximate $2,000.00 8. Speaking of the Republican campal?n fud prior tr j the Chicago convention Senator Ha Hing said that the national cha'rmnn l ad carried on a great amount of c rg?n!za?Ion work, ad that he believj rl that practically all the fund had be n eipended before April 1. Enactment of thj 3 1 suffrage amend- ( Continued oil 1 Page Ten)

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W. Averill Harriman W. Averill Harriman, 3year-old son of the late Edward H. Harriman, is trying to beat with vast maritime mer gers the record his father made in combining railroads. The latest coup of young Harriman, just announced, was to bring about a merger of the American Ship and Commerce cor poration, of which he is the head, and the Hamburg-American Steamship line. OFFER OF ANNUITY REFERRED TO WAYNE GO. COMMISSIONERS Offer made to Wayne county of approximately $42,000 for the construction of a hospital at the Smlthfield tuberculosis Institution by persons whose names are unknown even to the members of the board of county comis3ioners has been referred by the board to the county council, which will hold a meeting Sept. 7. Plans and specifications for the proposed builSing will be submitted to the council at the same time. The offer made to the commissioners by William Seaney. superintendent of the Smithfleld institution. In behalf of the unknown persons who desire to contribute to the hospital building fund, proposes to give the county $50,000 of Eiberty bonds (which have a present market value of about $42,000) bearing interest at the rate of 4Vi per cent, the county to exchange for these bonds $50,000 of county bonds, bearing the same rate of interest, the parties making the offer to receive interest on the same until their deaths, when the bonds would be liquidated. Must Study Law Closely The commtssionersrlt is said, believe that the legal questions involved I in accepting the offer should be thor oughly studied before the county authorities took any action. The question of guaranteeing the liquidation of the bonds to be exchanged for the Liberty bonds after deaths of the persons making the offer is said to be the principal legal obstacle to the acceptance of the proposal. At its meeting Saturday afternoon the county board awarded a contract to John H. Niewoehner for the installation of a water system at the tuberculosis institution on a bid of $1,251.60. End of Perfect Joyride, For Parleys, Comes In Collision With A Tmck The end of a perfect joyride for Mr. land Mrs. Tom Farley, colored, was reached Monday noon when the "borrowed" auto ' struck a heavy i truck belonging to tne Home Tele phone company at Eighth and North A streets. No one was injured. The "joyriding" auto belonged to the Steinhart company, North Tenth street. Farley is employed as a car washer at the garage. He was taking his wife for a ride and had just permit ted her to drive. Bystanders say the accident could have been avoided had the touring car been driven more slowly. The truck was turned completely around. The car, rebounding, struck the truck a second time, as the driver failed to shut off the motor. The crank case and base of the motor of the touring car were cracked. The frame was bent and the steering knuckle damaged. Several linemen were on the truck, but npne was injured. William Hansche, Veteran Mail Carrier, Is Retired After 30 Years' Service William A. Hansche, 5 years old, veteran mall carrier of the Richmond postoffice, retired from active duty last Saturday. Mr. Hansche has completed more than 30 years of service in the postal service here. Hansche will receive a pension of $60 per month. His retirement is made possible by the new law recently enacted by congress. This law provides that postal employes over 65 years old who have completed 30 years service are eligible to retirement and pension. The retirement is compulsory, as the employes may not retain their positions with full salary later that age and length of service. Several other veterans of the local postoffice will be eligible fo retirement within the next few noars.

Bolshevists Completely Suris rounded and Prisoners Are Taken Faster Than Adding I Machine Can Count.

75,000 LATEST TOTAL - (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Aug. 23 The process of bottling up the Russian eoviet forces on the 'northern front, between Warsaw and the Vistula river has been completed, according to an official statement issued just before last midnight. They have closed the gate-way of escape, taking prisoners and material In such numbers that it is impossible to count them. j The number of Russian soviet prisnoers captured amount to 75,000. Soviet Russian armies which invaded Poland and threatened to capture Warsaw, appear to be on the eve of complete disaster, 6ays the Warsaw correspondent of the Matin. Would Bury Whole Russian Army He quotes General Weygana as saying "Poland will be the grave of threefourths of the Bolshevik army." Two Polish cavalry divisions are advancing toward Bialystok for the evident purpose of cutting off the retreat of soviet troops operating to the north of Warsaw. The correspondent declares the Bolshevik will soon be forced into a hurried general retreat and that discipline has broken down In their ranks. Most of the 35,000 prisoners already counted were captured in the territory north-west of Warsaw, including the Danzig corridor, by the army under command of the French General Billotte, who formerly was chief to General Lyautey, resident French Governor of Morroco. Composed of Germans This army now is most effective and is composed of German trained men of Posen. Another Polish army under command of the French General Henry , is striking toward Bialystok from Warsaw, cutting off the Bolshevik retreat. German workers at Danzig have established Soviets and have seized the piers, preventing the landing of any supplies for Poland, according to a report from that city. The German commander of the port is said to have refused to asign moorings for the French despatch boat Acora and the cruiser Gueydon. Sir Reginald T. Tower, high commissioner for the league of nations, at Danzig, has refused to take any responsibility, declaring he must await instructions from London. WARSAW, Aug. 23. -The foreign office announcement of. Saturday night that Poland would not accept the Russian soviet terms presented to the Polish peace delegates at Minsk refers to those submitted by M. DanIshevsky, chairman of the soviet dele patlon, at Thursday's session of the Ruseo-Polish conference. The Polish delegation's Instructions were to insist upon an honorable and durable peace, and It was said at the foreign office today that no new in structions had been sent. Tell Them of Victories As rapidly as possible, the Polish delegates at Minsk are being informed by wireless and otherwise of the Polish military successes which may result n reversing the situation or at least greatly changing the terms the soviet delegates presented at the opentag of negotiations. It is assumed here that representatives of the Russian soviet government presented their peace terms at the Minsk conference before the Polish delegates received word from Warsaw of the decided change In the military situation, which now favors Poland. It is believed in diplomatic circles that the delegation sent from this city to Minsk is fully informed of military and other developments, but dis patches from the delegates have given no hint that the news has reached them. Was Delivered to Poles One radio dispatch from Warsaw has been acknowledged by George Tchitcherin, who stated it had been delivered to the Poll3h representatives at Minsk. Three Polish officers have been sent to Minsk with documents, having been given safe conduct through the lines by tb Bolsheviki. Polish forces have taken the town of Grudusk, about 12 miles north of Ciechanow, and have cut off the retreat of the Bolsheviki forces northwest and north of this city by the way of Mlawa and Przasnysz. The 18th Polish division, which has been attacking Ciechanow, has been met by desperate resistance on the part of enemy detachments covering the retreat of the Fourth soviet army, which lat week advanced along the Prussian frontier until it threatened the Polish defenses along the Vistula river. After capturing Ciechanow the Poles advanced rapidly northward and pucceeded in cuttiijg the only direct line railroad running eastward from the sovist pasitipns. Volunteer Polish divisions are now attacking Przasnysz. POSEN. Aug. 23 Polish victories over the Russian soviet armies before Warsaw, caused intense excitement here today, soldiers and volunteers parading the streets and singing songs denouncing Bolshevism, Streets were emblazed with war posters asking for volunteers and depicting the menace of Bolshevism in flaming blood red ink, whwile crowds cheered and sang as they waved goodbye to troop trains departntent for the northern front. CContinued on Page Ten)

Rear Admiral Harry McL. Huse, Danzig with his flagship, the Pittsburg, port until the Bolshevik menace is over.

MINERS STILL OUT; -WAITING ACTION OF SCALE COMMITTEE INDTAN'APOT.TR. Tnri Aiif 23. Despite Instructions from President !

Ed. Stewart, of District No. 11, United : American National Association of Mine workers, that they return to '. Master of Dancing at the four day conwork today pending negotiations with j vention hero today. The resolution, inthe scale committee, day men in the troduced by Benton T. Bott, of Dayton, Indiana fields today remained on 1 O., president of the association, denied strike. Only one -mine was reported , that dances as taught were "obviously to have resumed operations. misleading in tendency" as characterA statement issued at headquarters ! ized lji the ban. of District 11 at Terre Haute this I After charging the Methodist church morning admitted that the men had I with hampering dancing masters in not heeded the order of their presl- i elevating the dance the resolution said dent, but the men stated they were ' the American Red Cross and other awaiting action of the joint scale ' agencies paid deserved tribute to the committee, which is scheduled to meet dance as educational entertainment In Terre Haute, Tuesday. &r.d exercise. The operators were to inoet here Composers, music publishers, actors.

tonight to take formal actiou on the 1 question of meeting tomorrow. Sentiment is Divided Reports from various portions of the field where meetings of local unions !

were held Saturday night and Sunday dances, poorly conducted, which reto discuss the order and the situation ceive and merit most public criticism.

generally, were that sentiment on a satisfactory settlement was divided. Aiout half, It was said, expressed themselves as being satisfied with a proposal to end the controversy by accepting an increase of $1.50 per day, while the remainder "Said they would stand firm on the original demand for an increase of $2 per day. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 23.Mors than half of the coal operators v,o., oi,hwt-ta, iQcoa in the state have apliedTbr licenses under the new law establishing a food and fuel commission, Jesse Eschhach, chairman, announced today. The operators have filed a suit In the federal court to test the validity of the new act, which requires all operators and coal dealers to oblin licenses. All the applications were accompanied by a protest, it was said. 15 ABOVE FREEZING HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Did you sleep warm Sunday night? The temperature dropped to 47 early Monday morning, which was the lowest for Aug. 23 here In many years. The minimum temperature for August In the past 25 years was 37 degrees above zero, which was in 1915. Maximum and minimum temperatures for Aug. 22 since 1914, according to records kept by Walter Vossler at the pumping station, show that Sunday both were lower than In previous years. The . temperatures for those years follow: Year Max. Min. 1914 84 55 1915 76 55 1916 90 65 1917 74 65 1918 88 64 1919 85 54 1920 68 49 The average temperature for the complete month of August since 1914 is 70 decrees. The average noon temj perature for the first 22 days of this month is 69. Tne nignesi temperature ever recorded in the month was 101 in 1901. Weatherman Moore said Monday that the cool wave felt here was Jom Medicine Hat, Canada, but that as tha temperature is now near 90 there, the temperature here would begin to rise by Tuesday. ! Miss Berry and Miss Mane . Resign From H. S. Faculty; Total Resignations Are 1 7 Resignation of Miss Frances M. Berry, supervisor of kindergarten and primary work In Richmond schools, and Miss Emillie Maue, art teacher, In the high school, were announced Monday, by superintendent of schools J. H. Bentley. Miss Berry, will be supervisor of primary work of all public schools of Baltimore, Maryland, next year. She will have charge of installation of kindergarten work. Miss Mauo will have charge of practical arts in one of the schools in Cleveland. Total resignations from the high school faculty is 17. All will be filled at the start of the school year, on Sept. 7, however. One Injured in Wreck Of Rocky Mountain Ut'd. CHICAGO, Aug. 23 The Rocky Mountain limited on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific line was wrecked at Coralville, three miles west cf Iowa City, la., today, the Chicago office of the company announced. A section cf the train was derailed, the local office was informed. One woman was believed to be seriously injured and badly bruised. The train was bound from Denver to Chicago.

Rear Admiral Harry McL. Huse and U. S. S.

commander of the American naval and two destroyers. He will look "Intprov, Dante, Don't Ban if, fippe&i 10 memoaisis By Dance Masters' Meeting (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 23. An appeal to the Methodist church to help improve the dance rather than maintain a ban "which few church members oiey" was made In a resolution adopted by the nna others were urged to neip improve the rhythm of dance music. Dancing in many restaurants needs more supervision, Mr. Bott declared In his opening address. It is the public U.S. WINS OLYMPIC, AKING 210 POINTS (By Associated Prefs ANTWERP, Olympto Stadium, Aug. 23. The Olympic athletic events in the stadium closed this afternoon with the American athletes bo far in the lead in ITZ tV win the point scoring that they were wlnr.prs hv n Inrere mareln. The closing contest waJield in the rain, with only a handful of spectators present. Following are the final official scores: Field and track America, 210 points; Finland, 105; Sweden, 95; England. 92; France, 35; Italy, 28; South Africp, 24; Canada, 10; Norway, 10: Denmark, nine; Esthonia, eisht; New Zealand, five; Belgium, five; Australia. five; Czecko-Slovakia, three; Holland, two; Luxembourg, one. USUAL CLATTER OF TALKING AT GROUNDS A number of complaints have been mn.de about the usual noise and chatter that takes place just outside tho big tent at the Chautauqua, Persons are requested to be as quiet as possible. Children whb have ben sitting on the front row have been very annoying to tho performers on the platform. They were "severely called" twice on Sunday afternoon by Billy Sundav. They chattered constantly Sunday evening during the performance of the Adanac quartet. Indiana Farmers Study . California Rlarket Methods (By Associated Press) RIVERSIDE, Calif., Aug. 23. A committee of the American Farm Bureau federation, headed by J. G. Brown, Monon, Ind., president of the Indiana state federation, and composed of presidents and other officers of the Mate federations of Illinois. Iowa Ohio and Arizona, was here today ta ptudy marketing methods of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, with a view to working out a similar plan for the marketing of grain next year. The committee was appointed at a meeting of the federation in Chicago Roads Ask $10 Fine For Detention of Coal Cars (By Associated PresiV INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 23 The Indiana Public Service commission will hear a proposal by Indiana railroads on Aug. 27 that a fine of $10 a day be imposed for detention of cars loaded with coal held for a period exceeding 24 hours for reconsignment. The announcement was made by the Indiana Public Service commission. UNLUCKY BELGIAN STOWAWAY OUT OF LUCK FIFTH TIME (By Associated Pretss.1 NEW YORK, Aug. 23. "Mike" ,Gili holley. the Belgian stowaway who vras adopted by Mrs. Marion G. Curry after making five attempts to land in America, today appeared to be out of luck again. His benefactress filed a voluntary petition in bankrupted in federal court, giving her liabilities at $111,310 and her assets at $500. MOTOR BOAT, SIX ABOARD, MISSING SINCE SATURDAY (By Associated Press) New York, Aug. 23 Police headquarters today received adVices from the department of marines division that the motorboat Rubie with six aboard, had been missing from Rc;kaway since Saturday.

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forces In European waters, has gone to after American interests at the Baltic m THINK ACTION WILL STOP SUFFRAGE FOR 18 MONTHS MORE (By Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 23. AnUsuffrage forces have taken additional steps to prevent certification of the federal suffrage amendment by tho Tennessee legislature. Under an amended bill in court here Saturday, Chief Clerks W. M. Carter and John Green, of the senate and house, respectively, were mado parties to the temporary injunction re straining the governor and secretary of state from taking any steps toward certifying the ratificcatlon to Secretary Colby. Before this action was taken the resolution ratifying the amendment as adopted by the house had been transmitted to the senate, but the clerk must report receipt of the resolution after which it is necessary for the measure to be entered in the joumaL Then it would be " signed by the engrossing clerk and transmitted to the governor for his approval. Ooonents of Suffrage Opponents of Suffrage declare their action in amending tne temporary injunction will eerve to prevent final legislative action on the ratification, at least until after the hearing on the injunction. No date has been fixed for the hearing. It was believed by some;ot the principals, however,. thafe- the- case might be heard late today or tomor row. The writ is returnable within five days or agreement of the parties to the actio. Says Legislature Had No Right Tho Tennessee Constitutional league which brought the suit on the grounds that the legislature under the state constitution had no right to ratify the suffrage amendment, has announced it will carry its fight, if necessary, to United State's Supreme Court. Officials of the league predict the ln junction will prevent women of the nation from voting for at least 18 months. Suffragists today expressed the belief that litigation would be protracted, and that ratification by Tennessee would be upheld by courts In time for women to vote in November. FIVE HURT WHEN CAR HITS TELEPHONE POLE Two persons were seriously cut and bruised and three received minor injuries when the light on the automobile in which they were riding went out and the machine crashed into a telephone pole on the National road, 11 miles east of Richmond, shortly after 10 p. m. Sunday. The seriously injured are Mrs. Mae Adel, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Stella Silver, of Hamilton, O. Mrs. Adel's face and shoulders were badly cut and bruised. Mrs. Silver also was cut and bruised, and Nat Turberg, Mrs. Pauline Turberg and D. M. Silver, all of Hamilton, O., received minor injuries. Taken to Reid Hospital The injured were rushed to Reid Memorial hospital gunday evening by farmers living near the ecejie of the accident. The car was demolished. Attendants at Reid hospital reported tho accident victims out of danger Monday. The party was driving from Indianapolis to Hamilton, O. Pole-Cat Finds Victory In Death; Is Killed By Automobile, But Ah, My! People who reside in the neighborhood of North Eleventh and A streets are firmly convinced that there should be some effective legislation to pre vent polecats from wandering into the J city. Sunday evening a polecat, which was unwise to city ways, came to Richmond and peid the price for his adventure by giving up his life under the wheels of an automobile at North Eleventh and A streets. No one witnessed the tragedy, but the residents of the neighborhood soon realized that something awful Led happened. Windows Of houses for blocks around were closed tightly and there was a brisk demand for smelling salts and camphor. Some people even found it impossible to eat their breakfast Monday morning. A polecat wa killed In College avenue about two weeks ago by an automobile, and the motorist was so overcome by the tragedy that he difi not use his machine again for several days.

WORLD GOING TO PERDITION SAYS SUNDAY Famous Evangelist Entertains Biggest Crowd of Chautauqua History With Characteristic Lecture. ' CROWD NUMBERS 8,000 "The world is going to hell so fas that she is breaking the speed limit," said the Rev. William A. Sunday, otherwise known as "Billy", famous evangelist and ex-ball player, Chicago, at the opening .session of the Richmond Chautauqua, Sunday afternoon. The slang he used to drive home his points brought many laughs from the audience. It was the largest crowd in the history of the Chautauqua, by the way. and was estimated near the 8,0C mark. The crowd contributed H.0S8

to Sunday's coffers. He had insisted on an even split of gale , receipts. which amounted to just twice th' above Rgure. "Better Than Vaudeville.'' One person was heard to remark that "It was better than a vaudeville show." Sunday was not satisfied with the lights and insisted that a bright light be placed directly in front of bjs face. He explained that he had dedicated the auditorium at Winolia lake, and only came to Richmond with much persuasion and would en dure his hay fever long enough to speak here, from whence he goes to Portland, Oregon. After speaking some time he removed his coat, as is customary with him. Later on he asked for a "solid bottom" chair, upon which he stood. He paced the stage and again rose to the heights of the chair. At the conclusion of his address he sked how long he had been speaking, and when told, "an hour and a half," said "I'm tired; I guess I'll stop," and ascended drank a glass of water, put on his coat and called for "Ma" Sunday. ''When "Ma" could not be had, bo talked for 10 more minutes about hi.s conversion and his baseball life. Sunday declares no one will ever beat his record run around a diamond. Audience Cheered "Ma." When "Ma" appeared, the audience cheered. She said she made up her mind before she was married that even if "Billy" could ran fast around a diamond, he would never run away from her, and she travels along with him. She explained that they had three sons and one daughter. Persons about the dressing tent craned their necks to see him, and "There he is!" "That's him!" cou'.d be heard all around. Someone even said he looked like Doc Zimmerman. His performance was one of the most interesting and original of those that will feature the Richmond Chautauqua this year. The speaker touched upon all the problems that face the world today the social nroblem, radical problem, immigration, labor, etc. In opening, Sunday said that he had done his best to give the devil the run of his life. "Would Go Without God" The great trouble today, according to Sunday, is that man wants to run things without taking Into considerathe power of God. Civilization is a ship, he said, and we must assume the duty of captain, staying with it, if it 6inks or swims. The fate of tho world depends upon America, says Sunday. If America loses her fidelity to God, the world is lost. She must not go down. In speaking of the labor problem, Sunday said: "It is just a case of everybody wanting something for nothing or something that somebody else has. The great majority of the working people ae 100 per cent Americans, but It's the walking delegates, the radical element, that stirs up the trouble. "Must the public sit by and do nothing while capital and labor fuss and wrangle over wage scales and the cost of coal?" he asked. "The public Is going to have something to say. Capital profits by labor and labor 13 profiting from capital, while both are profiting by the public. This nation is built on a rule by the majority, and can three per cent tell the other 97 per cent what to do? The public will resent rule by capital, or rule by labor, or by the radical. Radicals Have Upper Hand "The conservative men in the ranks of labor are unable to control the radicals. The present iuftrial unrest is not due to financial stringency. (Continued on Page Eight) For Indiana, by the United Statx Weather Bureau Fair tonight und Tuesday; rlging temperature Tuesday and in central portion tonight Temperature Yesterday. Maximum CS Miniiaum ....O .ooy. . . For Wayne County, by W. E. Moors Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy ;J warmer by afternoon. ....- General Conditions The storm of Saturday and Saturday night Is ncv TVtRRfne- nvffr the Atlantic- wetn nnA heavy raIn8 continued last night along tne BOuthern states and Atlantic coasti 'Tho rnn wav nnv cnntmla weather over the eastern half of the United States, while a wnn wae has developed over the northwest Temperatures range from SO to 90 In Montana, Wyoming, both in North and South Dakota and Western Canada. This is due to a general fall in barometric pressure in those sections. The lowest tempera ure last week was 2S degrees above zgro, in Minne-dosa. Manitobia. ...

Weather Forecast ,

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