Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 268, 20 September 1920 — Page 1

MOM) PA r VOL. XLV., NO.' 268 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram, 1907. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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HEAR CUSTOM HOUSE IS TO BE BLOWN UP "Big Bill Edwards, Collector of Internal Revenue, Receives Warning Grand jury Gills Blast Witnesses. rockefeuerTvarned?

WORLD PEACE AND WAY TO IT CONSIDERED Young Friends at Jordans, England, Burial Place " of William Penn, Consider Problem of Future. HOOSIERSlREPRESENT

Carries 0. K. to Colby Bank Officials Remove Millions From Bomb Wrecked Wall St.

. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A postcard warning that an attempt would be made tomorrow to blow up the custom house after the Wall Street explosion last Thursday was received in the mail today by William B. Edwards, collector of internal revenue for this district. This postcard signed "A Citizen" was turned over to the custodian of the building hy Mr. Edwards, who also notified Postmaster Thomas G. Patten. The department of Justice, too, was informed of receipt of. the postcard. The warning said that the custom house, already under heavy guard, would be blown up at 2 p. m. Thinks It A Hoax. Mr. Edwards said that a preliminary Investigation had shown no evidence of a plot and he was inclined to view the warning as a hoax. The police announced today the release of Alexander Brailtowitsky, Russian Journalist, detained after he had admitted he was near the scene of the explosion soon after it had occurred. The department of justice denied reports that Brailowitsky had been turned over to them. All local authorities declared they had found no evidence on which to hold the Russian. A few minutes before the warning postcard had been received by "Big Bill" Edwards. Edward Fischer, held In connection with the bomb plot, had declared at police headquarters that 'more will happen in the future." Says Powers Were "Unseen." "Unseen powers had communicated that to me," he said. Fischer, the former metropolitan tennis star, who was detained in Hamilton, Ont.. in connection with his post card warnings of the Wall Street explosion, arrived here this morning in the custody of New York and Hamilton detectives. He was taken to police headquarters at once. The regular September grand jury before which 22 witnesses were to appear today in connection with investigation of the Wall Street explosion,

will not question either Fischer or; Bralltowsky, unless federal investigation makes such investigation necessary, according to the statement of Federal Attorney Tally. The jury will confine Itself for the present to investigation of the two lines laid down by Judge William Wadham in his charge. These were, first, whether the explosion was the result of a plot, or second, whether it was due to criminal negligence. Owner of Auto Summoned. Included among today's witnesses were several persons who were said to have viewed the explosion at short range. Examination of them will be conducted along lines intended to shed all possible light on the identity of the death wagon. Dunham Belden, of South Orange, N. J., owner of the automobile which was wrecked during the explosion, will testify. William H. Douglas is foreman of the grand jury. Although John Haggerty, the farrier who identified the shoes of the dead horse as those he had attached two weeks ago, taint hope wa3 expressed of being able to trace the owner of the animal, since Haggerty could recall no unmistakable identifying features of the owner. He identified the shoes simply because they bore a certain mark common to all his handiwork and not distinguished by this particular Job. Federal agents today were Investigating a report that the fire depart ment had learned, by checking up all stores of explosives lawfully held in ! the city, that there shortage in one of was the a distinct explosives magazines. Fire department officials gave no hint as to the location of the reported shortage, but claimed this new cluo might have an important bearing on the discovery of the supposed plotters of the disaster. The body of the one victim of the Wall street explosion which had remained unidentified was recognized at the morgue today by Mrs. Kehrer of Brooklyn, as her son, Elmer Wal- ' lace Kehrer, 21 year old chauffeur. Kehrer had been out of work and looking for employment, Mrs. Kehrer said, adding that the youth had made his home with her at 422 South Fourth street. Considerable importance had been attached to the fact that Kehrer had remained unidentified so long, official opinion differing over the theory that this lack of identification might signify fear to recognize him. by persons of questionable character. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 20 Twelve extra guards, armed with rKles, patrolled the roads adjoining the estate of John D. Rockefeller here during the night, it became known to day. 'so statement could be obtained at the Rockefeller home regarding village gossip that a threatening letter had been received by Mr. Rockefeller. Two boys reported that they had met two strange men who asked where Mr. Rockefeller lived and taking spectacles from their pockets, and trying them, inquired if they made much difference in their appearance. They said the men later left for New York in a taxicab. CHEMISTS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. More than 25,000 chemists were here for the opening of the national exposition of chem.yleal industries today. They will devote a great part of their time to discussions of the present fuel problems and development of the dye industry in this country.

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Miss Catherine Flanagan entering capitol with certificate of ratification. Miss Catherine Flanagan of Hart ford. Conn., was chosen by suffragists of that state to carry to Secretary of State Colby the state's official certificate of ratification of the suffrage amendment. She is one or the national organizers of the National Woman's party. G. A. R. MEMBERS REAR SPEECH BY HARDING; ANSWERS LABOR MEN MARION. O.. Sept. 20. Senator Harding delivered a front porch speech to a delegation of about 400 members of the Grand Army of the Republic, who are on their way to attend the national encampment a Indianapolis. They came from northern Ohio cities. Yesterday he and Mrs. Harding shook hands with a delegation of veterans from Akron, "O ; who stopped off enroute to the encampment. He made no speech. The senator has four other front porch speeches on his schedule for the week. Tuesday, delegations from Kentucky and Tennessee, border states which the Republicans have hopes of carrying In November, will call on the nominee. On that day he also will speak to a delegation of members of the Loyal Order of Golden Hearts of the World, from Calumbus. No other speeches are scheduled for Wednesday. The Ohio Dental soclery will send a delegation on Thursday, and the same day a delegation of Crawford county, Ohio, citizens will call on him. West Virginia Folks Friday. Friday the senator is to address a West Virginia delegation. On Saturday, members of the Harding and Coolidt.3 Traveling Men's league will be ad dressed by the candidate. A large del egation is expected. Harding headquarters today mada public a letter which the candidate had addressed to Michael Hallinan. Brockton, Mass., in answer to a let ter ieceived from Mr. Hallinan, and signed by a number of Brockton labor men. The Hallinan letter has de clarcd the signers to be "Americans first and members of organized labor second," opponents of the league of nations, and asserting that th Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor had gone on record against the league. Rings Like Americanism. Senator Harding's reply said in part : "This has the rinp: of real Americanism and I am delighted with the testimony that organized labor has cor icctly estimated the significance of this issue. "On this issue, arganized labor and all other labor and all citizens are going to get together to end the submergence of our nation in Internationalism. This issue, in my judgment, is doing more than anything else to draw the real American and patriotic sentiment of the country, and to wipe out all class and group distinctions. "In the face of the menace of internationalism we are all Americans first. Our country will do its full share in the world, in its own way and time but not under the orders of any supergovernment dominated by alien interests." 5am Gompers Speaks to Carpenters and Joiners (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will deliver the principal address at he opening session today of the annual convention held by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Delegates from all parts of the United States are here for the convention. Committee meetings will com-I-rise the program for today following Mr. Gompers address. Poles and Lithuania Quit PARIS, Sept 20. Poland and Lithuania have agreed to suspend all hostilities, pending an inquiry and decision of the issues at stake by the council of the league of nations, It was announced here this morning.

By EMMA L. FETTA. JORDANS, Eng.. Aug 31. Their allegiance to an international policy of brotherhood between men to assist in abolishing wars and increasing social happiness was set forth by the young Friends of America, England, Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Australia, China, Japan, Jamaica, Canada, India and South Africa in the minute closing of their first world conference at Jordans, this week. Four hundred young Friends ranging in age from 14 to 40 years gathered for the conference in the historic "neighborhood" of Jordans, where William Penn, father of American Quakerism, is buried. Other members of the Penn family and other esteemed Quakers also lie in the Jordan's grcveyard. Nearby, in the nooks and corners of this fragrant English countryside are the haunts of Thomas Gray, author of the world famous "Elegy Written On a Country Graveyard." Members of the conference were housed in the Jordans hostel and in the hostel barn, which Dr. J. Rendel Harris has recently focused historical eyes upon, by his assertion that it is made from the Pilgrim Fathers' ship, the Mayflower. But these accommodations overflowed and some hundred delegates wore lodged in tents staked in the region of the graveyard.

Plain bonnets and Quaker dresses were absent. It was truly a new gen- i eration with an air of Fifth avenue and Regent street. Some of the young men and women did not even speak the "plain" language, yet they did not mince words iu standing pat to their Quaker faith. Discussions Are Lively. Lively discussions about social and political questions came up because of the presence of a socialisltc element. Radicals who had been unable to hold their grounds against the conservative majority in the London All-Friends' conference, frankly presented their beliefs in the common distribution of capital, and the like, but no conference indorsement was given radicalism. Ninety of the delegates .were Americans. Indiana was largely represented. Among those from the HosoJr.stt were: Clarence Pickett of Richmond; Paul Furnas of Indianapolis; Frances W. Nutshell, Richmond; Mabel Glng, Crawfordsville; Pauline A. Ratliff, Fairmount; Wilma E. Reeve, Indianaplois; Mildred Stubbs, Lewisville; Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, head Bible department, Earlham college, and recently stationed in Germany organizing the Quaker embassy In Berlin; Chester Reagon, Spiceland; Josiah Russell, student at Earlham college; Mary Baldwin, Westfield; Mary M. Cassell, Centerville; Carrie L. Cox. Sheridan; Lilith Farlow, Muncie; Elizabeth Marvel. ' Richmond; Westine Leitzman, Clayton; Sumner Mills, Indianapolis. Americans are Appointed. American members of the International Young Friends commission appointed were: Clarence Pickett of Richmond, general secretary American Young Friends; Taylor Thorns of Washington, D. C; Lyra Miles of! Salem, Ore.; Annie Gidley of Westtown boarding school in Pennsylvania: Chester Reagon of Spiceland, Ind., and Edith Stratton, of Philadelphia, Pa. (Continued on Page Fourteen) OFFICIAL COUNT IS STARTED IN ILLINOIS fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The official canvass of the Chicago vote in last Wednesday's primary election was started here today by the election commissioners. The Republican nomination for United States senator and for governor, depends on the count. Unofficially, with several precincts still missing, Len Small. Mayor Thompson's candidate for governor, is leading Oglesby by a narrow margin. Congresmsan William B. McKlnley apparently has beated Congressman Frank L. Smith, Thompson candidate, by 10,000 votes in the race for senator. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Tuesday, except unsettled in extreme north portion; warmer in northeast portion tonight. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum 74 Minimum 51 Today Noon 79 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Partly 'cloudy but mostly fair Monday night and Tuesday; possibly a local thundershower but no general rain. General Conditions Fair weather with rising temperatures have been general during the past 36 hours over Indiana and adjacent states, but it has been raining over Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the north Pacific coast. The hot wave has continued over the central plain states; 94 at Concordia, Kansas and Omaha, Nebraska, respectively, Sunday; other places report from 90 to 92. The baroj metric pressure is now low over the Caribean Sea, resulting in conditions favorable for development of West India hurricanes which annually visit the gulf coast states during the fall months.

wmf ftp1 ,f Bank officials, under heavy police guard, are shown carrying money and securities from Wall street buildings In cases that had been handcuffed to them, following last week's, terrific bomb explosion. It was thought unsafe to leave valuables in the stricken district and they were removed.

No Wonder! Consumption Of Wines and Liquors Off (Dy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Consumption of wines and liquors in the United States In 1919 was less per capita than during any year since 1S70, according to estimates today of the department of commerce. In 1870 the amount was 7.70 gallons per capita, rising to 22.79 gallons in both 1907 and 1911 and falling to 9.17 gallons last year. The total consumption of wines and liquors in 1919 totalled 992,351,720 gallons, compared with a total of 1,701,827,271 gallons or 15.95 gallons per capita in 191S. The record consumption year since 1850 was 1914, when the total reached 2,252,272,765 gallons or 22.50 gallons per capita. HOPE FOR END OF VACATION STRIKE HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 20 End of "vacation" strike in the anthracite coaj region today depends upon the attitude of the mine operators toward reinstating monthly men who quit in sympathy with the miners. This was indicated by reports received here by officials of the United Mine Workers, which showed that "vacationists" were returning In all districts except in the Schuylkill fields where theJhard coal diggers hav"Totg& to remain out until the operators have reemployed the "sympathy strikers". Lehigh Valley railroad officials announced that an ample car supply was on hand to take care of the collieries and that the prospects appeared bright for a near normal output in this district. Christ J. Golden, president of district 9, estimated that more than ten thousand workers would remain away from work until all the monthly men were reinstated. WILD AND WOOLLY AUTO DRIVER FINED M. B. Sarver of West Alexandria. Ohio, caused considerable excitemeut in Centerville Sunday by driving his automobile In a "wild and woolly" manner while in an intoxicated condition. After he bad almost collided with another motorist his actions were reported to the Richmond police. Sarvor was taken into custody. When ar raigned before Mayor Zimmerman in city court, Monday, he was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. Harry Brelim, of Chicago, was fined $1 and costs for parking his car within the prohibited zone at Eighth and Main streets. Johnson Shurley was fined $1 and costs for speeding and George Bennett drew a fine of like amount for the same chrage. Ira McKibbon was lound guilty on a charge of assault and battery on Clyde Leap and wns fined $1 and costs. Domestic troubles were the cause of the assault. COX INVADES SAN DIEGO AT NOON TODAY (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20. A noon address here today opened the Southern California campaign of Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate for the presidency. Arriving early today from San Francisco and Oakland, the Democratic candidate was the central figure of a long entertainment program, ended only by bis departure at 3 p. m., for Los Angeles. The league of nations was the theme of the governor's address. The last fortnight of the western trip was entered today and after his address tomorrow at Los Angeles, Long Beach, and San Bernardino, he will turn eastward. SERVICE BUREAU TO HOLD ITS MEETING Any citizen of Wayne county Is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Wayne county social service bureau, to be held Monday at 8 p. m. In the bureau headquarters on the third floor of the courthouse. Elevator service will be provided. Annual reports of the secretary and the officers will be heard, and directors will be elected. Work of the past year will be reviewed and plans for the future will be considered.

DEEPER HURTS OF EUROPE ARE UNHEALED, SAYS WOODWARD: PRAISES CHILD-FEEDING

"While the devasted sections of Europe are making a surprisingly quick recovery from the ravages of war, the deeper hurts remain unhealed," says Walter C. Woodward, general secretary of the Five Years Meeting, and editor of The American Friend, who has Just returned from j visiting European countries. "During the war and for a time after its close, we were told that 'No Man's Land' was so thoroughly shot to pieces and that the bursting shells had so thoroughly overturned the soil that the land would never again be Ullable. Saw Waving Fields of Grain. "In these very districts, however, we saw waving fields of grain with hardly si suggestion of the terrible havoc that had been wrought. Especially was this true In the districts in which the Friends' service units had worked, those districts being from one to two years in advance of the others I in getting back to normal conditions. "But this has to do merely with limited physical reconstruction. Asa CITY BANKS TO TAKE LIGHT PLANT ISSUE Assurance has been given the board of public works by local bankers, it was announced Monday, that local banks will take over the proposed S175.000 bond issue for the Richmond Municipal Electric plant, the bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, in the event the issue cannot be disposed of In the-open market. The bankers insist, however, that the entire bond issue be offered at one time. The board bad proposed to issue the bonds in installments to meet expenses as they occurred with the end in view of reducing interest payments to a minimum. It. was feared for a time that the proposed bond issue could not be disposed of with the bonds bearing interest at a rate less than seven per cent. It. is the understanding of the board members that under the law municipal bonds cannot bear more than six per cent interest. Members of the board of public works and Superintendent James Dillin of the Municipal plant went to Anderson, Ind., Monday to inspect recent improvements to the municipal eiectric plant of that city, where a turbine unit similar to the one the board desires to place In the local plant, wasi icuiij xixBLo-iiru. i iiw uuaru also ue sires to ascertain the methods pursued by the Anderson officials in floating the bond issue which was required for the Anderson plant improvements. GAS RATES HEARING SET FOR OCTOBER 12 A hearing will be held at the Richmond city building Tuesday. Oct. 12. by the Public Service commission of Indiana on the petition filed last May by the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company for a revaluation of its property and for the fixing of adequate rates for natural and artificial gas. In 1915 the public service commls-' sion established the valuation of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company's property, used and usefu' for the convenience of the public in the distribution of natural gas and artificial gas, at $450,000, of which valuation the company's present rates are based. The company has always contended that this valuation was entirely too low. The company now contends that at this .time with rates based on such a valuation it can not operate its business at a profit. An appraisment of the company's property was made by commission engineers last July. If an increased valuation is placed on the property of the Light, Heat and Power company by the state commission, an increase in gas rates will automatically follow. K. of C. Supreme Knight Back From Visit to Pope NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The steamship Lafayette arriving here early today from Havre, brought 101 Knights of Columbus led by Supreme Knight Hames A. Flaherty, returning from a pilgrimage to France, Italy and Belglum. They brought gifts from Pope Benedict XV and the French government

matter of fact, the quick recovery from the effects of war are more fancied than real. The recovery is more apparent in France and Belgium than in the occupied territories. "At the same time, however, one Is (Continued on Page Twelve)

BEGINS ENCAMPMENT OF G. A. R. AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. A meeting of the executive committee of the national council of administration held this morning to prepare records for the new administration, which will be selected Thursday, marked the opening of the 54th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Following the meeting of the executive committee this morning, the day was given over to registration of veterans and meetings of auxiliaries. Weary with traveling but looking forward with eager anticipation to another meeting with their comrades of '61. thousands of Civil War vererans arrived here today to augment-the thousands already in the city. Special trains brought large delegations from surrounding states while many individuals arrived from more distant points. Today was given over to committee meetings of allied organizations. Tonight the veterans will be given an official welcome by Governor James P. Goodrich. Daniel N. Hall, of Columbus, Ohio, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., will respond. Min isters Talk Over Evangelical Meeting Consideration of an evangelistical union service to last for several weeks, similar to the united simultaneous campaign conducted last November, occupied much of the time of the Ministerial association meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. Mnday morning. The meeting was adjourned before a vote was taken on the proposition, but it was evident that sentiment was divided. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee led the discussion. Upon a request by the Social Service bureau of Richmond, the Rev. Brown and the Rev. H. S. James were appointed to represent the association in the city work. The Revs. C. M. Woodman, J. J. Rae and G. G. Burbanck were appointed as a committee to work with the religious work de partment of the Y. M. C. A., following a request by Julian Smith, general secretary, asking them to do so. Director of Red Cross Nursing Goes to Europe (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of nursing of the American Red Cross, will sail for Europe tomorrow for a tour of inspection of the nursing activities that are operating under the auspices of the Red Cross nursing service on the continent. Accompanied by Miss Helen Scott Hay, chief nurse for the American Red Cross commission for Europe, Miss Noyes, expects to visit the Balkan states. Greece, Czechoslovakia and Poland. Miss Noyes also plans to meet, while in Europe, a special committee appointed by the Nursing Association of America in connection with the disbursement of $45,000 already raised of the $50,000 fund to be contributed by the nurse of America to build the Florence Nightingale school for nurses in conjunction with the Maison de Sante protestante at Bordeaux. Henley Conwany's Property . Will Be Sold at Auction The receiver for the Henley skate company, the Dickinson Trust company, was authorized by Judge Bond Monday to dispose of the company's personal property at a public auction to be held any time after the sale had been advertised for ten days. It is understood that there are several interests figuring on taking over the property of the skate company to reorganize the business and re-engage in the manufacture 6f skates. The Henley roller skate is considered one of the. best skates made in this country, and has always enjoyed wide popularity. A receiver for the company was appointed recently, on application of Edwin H. Cates, of this city.

worm, BOY, ARE DRUGGED AND ROBBED Mrs. Charles Bishop and Son Put in Stupor by Powerful . Drug; House is Then Ransacked. SEEK FOFVALUABLES As she and her 10 year old son were asleep in a bed by an open window at their home, a one-story cottage at the junction of the Williamsburg and Greensfork roads, northwest of Richmond, Sunday night. Mrs. Charle Bishop and the boy were drugged by two men who have not yet been apprehended. After the drug had been administered to the woman and the child. th men broke into the house and securely tied the arms and legs of Mrs. Bishop and then tied the arms of the boy. This done the thieves proceeded to ransack the house, but, it is believed they obtained no valuables. Twentynine of Mrs. Bishop's 40 chickens were missing Monday, however. The men experienced no difficulty in rendering Mrs. Bishop and her son completely unconscious. Both were asleep with their heads close to the open window. Their assailants took rags saturated with a drug, the nature of which has not yet been established, and placed them over their faces as the men Btood on the out6ide of the house. Husband at Work. Mr. Bishop is an employe of the Adams Express company and goes to work every night at 11 o'clock. He left his home Sunday night shortly before - and, it is believed, his wife and son were attacked a few minutes after he left his home. About 11:30 the boy recovered consciousness and after releasing the cord which bound his arms went to the assistant of his mother and released her bindings. He then left the house and told the story of the attack and robbery to a man driving nast the hnn in .

This man communicated with Sheriff arr Dy teiepnone about midnight. Following an investigation by the sheriff and police officers, two men who had been causing some trouble in the neighborhood Sunday afternoon while in an Intoxicated condition were located and arrested on a charge of suspicion. When Mrs. Bishop recovered consciousness she was not able to identify the men the sheriff had arrested and they were released Monday. -Drug 8lckens VlctIms. Sheriff Can- is making an effort to ascertain the kind of drug used in rendering Mrs. Bishop and her son unconscious. He said that its odor was so potent that Mrs. Bishop and the boy became violently ill after recovering consciousness. "Even the dog at the Bishop home became very ill, and after the poilce and myself left the house we all suffered with blinding headaches," Sheriff Carr said Monday. Bishop states that last week he drew four months back pay from the express company and that he also sola 11 hogs. He believes that the jnen who entered his home thought he was keeping his money there. The thieves made a thorough search of the house turning up carpets and pulling out ali drawers and throwing their contents In every direction Tha k that Just as he recovered conscious ness ne saw two men leaving the house by a side dnnr tt able to identify them. Mrs. Bergdoll Placed on Trial for Aiding Sons (Ry Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. Mrs Emma C. BeredoIL and Erwin Bergdoll, convicted draft uoogers, was placed on trial in the federal court here today charged with conspiracy in aiding them to evade military service in the world war. Charles A. Brown, another son. James E. Romi. Aihort s Mik.n and Henry Schuh. are being tried with nio.nergaoa on similar charges. Direct Attention To Profiteering in Coal WASHINGTON Sent 2ft 4 .n.H,i 4-a cvwtai grand jury at Covington, Ky., in a report made to the federal - - - w k. .ss n today, held that bituminous coal prices in excess of $5 a ton at the mines, were unreasonable, the department of Justice was advised today. The telegram said the district attorney would direct action against certain operators. Harvest Display, Indoor FairatNewWestville NEW WESTVILLE, O.. Sept 20. Third Annual Harvest Display and Indoor Fair will be held in the church basement Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. A short entertainment will be given in the church proper Friday at 8 p. m., following which prizes will be distributed. No admission will be charged. The public is invited. Millerand To Be Candidate (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 20. Premier Millerand today agreed to be a candidate for presidency of the republic to succeed President Deschanel, who had tendered his resignation. ARREST ALLEGED LEADERS OF YARDMEN'S WALKOUT (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Sept. 20. E. G. Gall and W. J. Judge, said to be officials of the Chicago Young Men's association, were, taken Into custody here today: They are declared to be under Indictment in Chicago in connection with the unauthorized strike of yardmen several weeks ago. Both said they would resist removal to Chicago