Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 66, 26 January 1921 — Page 1

ABIUM A VOL. XVLI., No. 66 Palladium. Eat. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telerram, 107. . RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING," JAN. 26, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

THE RICHMOM) PA

DEMOCRATS THRASH OUT LEADERSHIP Cox is Going to Europe His

Friends Claim He Should Control Reins of Party New Chairman is Urged. FACTIONaT FEELING ' BY MARK SILUVVV WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Ex-Governor Cox is spending this week in Washington, and several other Democratic leaders are here because Cox is here. Some of them come to renew pledges of loyalty and others for quite the opposite purpos-3. Cox i3 going to Europe, and it is insisted that before he leaves the country for a prolonged stay the party machinery shall be re-organized, and especially a decision be made as to who is to be, bo to speak, the official party leader. On that point, a factional feeling that has been accumulating ever since the election, is close to a head. ExGovernor Cox's friends Urbanely take the position that the party leader was chosen at the San Francisco convention, and that Cox is the man. Cox's friends ,are not at all disposed to relinquish his leadership. Is Equipping Himself. Their attitude leads to the inference on the part of Cox opponents within, the party that he, having nothing to do since his term as governor ended, would like to spend the next four years leading the Democratic party. Cox's coming trip to Europe is interpreted as a sign of his intention to equip himself for continuing leadership by familiariing himself with our foreign affairs and all those issues that hang about theLcabue of Nations. Demand Leadership. That he should have thp privilege of leading the party in the formal sense of being its presidential candidate again three years from now, is openly demanded by his friends, who say it wasn't Cox who was beaten in November, but Wilson, and that Cox should have another chance. The opponents of Cox , and while they base their arguments and actions , on the good of the party, it might, as well be conceded that most of them are friends of McAdoo, claim there should be a clean sweep and a new deal, and that the party should at once pull itself together under com- - pact and energetic- organization to take advantage of the Republican "mistakes and embarrassments which are obviously just ahead. Chairmanship Problem. The immediate point at issue is the meeting of the party deficit and the question of whether or not a new chairman shall be chosen. The present official head of the party organization, ex-Congra man George White, of Ohio, was chosen ) by Mr. Cox just after the latter was nominated last July. It is always thn custom to accord to a candidate for president the privilege of selecting his own chairman to conduct the campaign. Those Democratic leaders who want to reorganize the party take the position that this tenure by courtesy ends with the election, and have been frank in their demand that White now resign, and let others' take the leadership. Resist by Inertia The Cox group is practicing the policy of resistance by inertia. White declines to resign, and his opponents say that in this position he is influenced by Cox and Cox's' political manager. Ed Moore, of Ohio. The other group declares that if White persists in his refusal to call a meeting of the national committee they will bring such a meeting by a round robin of a majority of the 52 men and 52 women. The anti-Cox group claim that they have the adherence of the bulk of the women members and that with these they have much more of the majority. Three Men Mentioned The men who are mentioned for chairmen if ths anti-Cox group wins their purpose are ex-Interstate Commerce Commissioner Robert Woolley, exlnlcmal Revenue Collector Daniel S. Roper, and Thomas L. Chadbourne. of New York. The last named seems to be a curious combination cf rich Wall Street lawyer and pupporter of such liberal men and institutions as the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant and association for labor legislation. All three have been adherents of McAdoo. But their supporters claim the movement is not in the interest of any prospective candidate for honors in 1920, but is wholly in the direction of party compactness and aggressiveness for the present. Cox ExDcrienced Cox. in spite of the overwhelming 1 quality of his defeat, is not to bo looked down upon for the position of party leader, official or unofficial. He Is experienced and effective in organization. He is rich and has no other public duties. He could give the bulk rf his time to the work, and barring thf a mripphre of recent defeat, he rould and would do a good job of pulling th party together in the sense of detailed organization. Ia addition to Cox and McAdoo. Bryan is active toward a purpose of his own In the direction of party leadership. In an issue between the friends of Cox and the friends of McAdoo, Bryan would side with the latter. Party Deficit The Issue probably will be settled soon. The party has a deficit of about three hundred thousand dollars. About half of It is carried as a bank loan, but the other half consists of ordinary debts contracted during the campaign and long overdue. The chief need of all for Democrary reorganization Is the country's need for an aleft and effective oppo6ition party. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post)

Harding Halls to Admire Infant While His Vacation Party Waits

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I f i i mnSS!!r - ' ' t s Y

President-elect Harding, at extreme right, playing with Master Ewing Easter of Baltimore, on dock at St. Augustine. At left are Senator Frelinghuysen, Harding's host on the vacation, and Harding, on the deck of the houseboat "Victoria". That President-elect Harding is a lover of children Is known. So no one in the party accompanying him on his vacation on Indian river, near St. Augustine, Fla., was surprised when he halted departure of the party from the dock at St. Augustine while he admired the infant son of Mrs. Ewing Easter of Baltimore, who is now in the Florida city with her babe. Harding is a guest of Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen on the senator's houseboat, "Victoria".

Bill Barring Memorial Day Commercial Sports Fails Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. Although supporters of a bill to prohibit all commercial sports on Memorial Day outnumbered the opponents, 25 to 23, in the state senate today, the measure failed of passage because of the lack of one more vote. The measure, however, remains on the senate calendar and can be recalled for another vote at any. time. When the roll call disclosed the division on the measure, Lieut-Governor

SJK r . that? StaV CTf'ot the primary law. and the other, the tutton required a majority vote of the electIon8 cn, of whlch a'ma. fn fT? PawStbI11- Eff0rtS jority are regarded as preponents of to locate the two absentees were un- the Beardsley administration bill to availing. i repeal the primary in whole or in mnscu" P"rdue .unds . part, held separate meetings last night Mrt.i n Ka f TlaS dlscussJnK ht;to outline their campaigns for the fight Memorial Day bill, the house devoted on the measUre. an hour to discussing out of order nrv, 0i0.i jtjj

!fj:fPd tS.e foLl5? mMtLrr 7 ""-j ment seemed to favor granting more, money to the station, but some oppo sition was raised to granting an increase from $75,000 to $278,000 as proATTEMPT TOliuNAP" BERGDOLL IN BERLIN Tiy Assoriated Pressl BERLIN, Jan. 26. Attempt was recently made at Ebersbach to kidnap G rover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, and a companion named Stecherby and five men in an automobile, two of whom were American military intelligence officers and one an American Sergeant, according to the "Ebersbacher Zeitung." Bergdoll was being driven to the Ebersbach railway station to meet wedding guests when the automobile ura ciiHHoTiK- surrnnnrJeil nnrl ita nr. was suddenly surrounded and its oc cupants ordered to surrender. The

the Americans fired, the newspaper I . bill supported by the Lake counsays. wounding a German friend of felegatlon provides for an increase Bergdoll in the right hand. Police of. f the common school tuition levy of

ficers appeared and the five men fled but the two alleged intelligence offic ers and another of the men were arrested later. FIGHT WITH BANDITS IS BASIS FOR TRIAL (Bv Associated Prcs.-O I OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Jan. 26. I A battle between United States marI shals and members of a notorious outI law band, in the days when the Indian ! territory, now Oklahoma, was a refuge ! for bandits, is the basis for the trial Near what is now Pawhunka, Okla., two members of the famous Martin pang were killed and Wyley Haynes, a deputy United States marshal was wounded in 1903. Simmons, it is ' charged was a member of the Martin gang and is under indictment for the wounding of Haynes and robberies committed by the Martin gang. Haynes is present as a witness. Simmons was arrested in Boonville. Mo., last March. He declared he was in Jacksonville, Fla., two years before and at the time of the fight with the robbers. ARGENTINE EMBARGO EXTENDED ON LIVE STOCK (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 26. Importation of livestock from Spain and Germany was prohibited by the Argentine government today, because of the existence of the foot and mouth diseases and other animal disorders in these countries. There has been an embargo against the importation of French livestock for some time.

posed by a measure reported favorably by the house ways and means committee. With no Important legislation scheduled to come before either house of the general assembly today, chief interest among the legislators turned to the various committee caucuses and meetings held last night, . Outline Campaigns Rival groups in the senate, one com

posed of advocates of the retention Postpone action on the Beardsley bill until later in the week on motion by Spnatnr ripm Plh,rr1a f Haute. Rehearse Moves At the preprimary meeting plans were laid to defeat the effort to return to the old convention system, and every move to be made on the floor of the senate was rehearsed carefully. The house committee on ways and means held a public hearing last night on bills proposing aid for schools iu poor townships. The hearing was based on the Willis bill providing for , a state tax levy of 20 cents on each $100 taxables. Provides Relief It also provides that 2 cents of the proposed 20 cent levy shall go to the state relief fund to be used in helping the poor township schools to pay teachers, provide transportation, build school houses, etc. Opposition to the Willis bill developed at the meeting ! when Superintendent William Wirt of the Gary pub ln5 fary PUD11C SCHOOIS appearea Wlt.n a Lake county delegation to champion ! I a substitute bill. from 5, 6 to 7 cents, with two-tenths of the money so raised going to the poor district schools. Discuss Central Board. Establishment of a central board of i trustees to rrmtrnl all statA hpnpvnl ent and correctional institutions was j discussed in a conference held in thei j evening. No announcement was made concerning the meeting. 1 The conference, which was called by the governor, was attended by members of the legislature; together with members of the boards of trustees of the various state institutions and representatives of the board of state charities. v j In view of the conference held on the subject, it was said that legislation may be suggested to the general assembly looking to fhe creation of a central board of control. I SCHWAB EXONERATED BY COMMITTEE TODAY (Bv Associated Pi-ess WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Charges that Charles M. Schwab had received payment from the government for expenses while serving as director-general of the Emergency Fleet corpor-, at ion were not proven and not true,: the Walsh investigating committee de-; clared today in an " authorized state- j ment. ; The opinion of the committee was 1 expressed in a statement by Representative Steele, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who said it was based upon testimony and documentary evidence. ' and that members individually felt j that a great Injustice had been done Mr. Schwab. j

THUGS HIT TREASURER; ESCAPE WITH $14,000 MARION, O.. Jan. 26. Two bandits early today entered the office of the city treasurer in the court house here, knocked. Treasurer Harry Forry unconscious with a revolver and escaped in an automobile with $14,000 in cash. Treasurer Forry arrived at the office unusually early to arrange for the handling of last minute tax payers. He had opened the big otflce vault, obtained several thousand dollars in change and had again closed and locked the vault when the robbers entered. The two robbers crept up on him and knocked him over the head with the end of a revolver, dropping him unconscious on the floor. They hurriedly grabbed the $14,000 and left, making their escape in a waiting automobile. The vault contained $50,000 to $75,000 in tax money which the robbers did not get.

QUARREL OYER DOG COSTS LIVES OF TWO (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. Charles Ivis Hornocker. possessing a dual personality, murdered his father and younger brother, during a fit of acute mania authorities said today after tvy had questioned the man at the city prison. Hornocker, a former inmate of an insane asylum at Ann, 111., was arrested last night while sleeping on a couch in a room adjoining the room in which lay the bodies of his father and brother. Hornocker told police he had killed them with a shotgun following a quarrel over a dog which his father had ordered him to take out of the house. The father, Dennis Hornocker, was twice while the son. Everett, was , . . UNIONS TO STRIKE NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Seven locals of the Interantional Ladies' Garment Workers' union voted late last night to strike against dress and waist manufacturers here who, they claimed, refused to sign a new agreement with fmployet;. Officials of the union de- : ciarea tne sirine wouia auwi workers Why Richmond is tha Best Place in Which to Live Finch day a Palladium reporter will Interview pernnnn at random (o find out why they like to live here. "Richmond is a good place in which to live because the citizens here have an urge towards betterment. "That is rather indefinite tut it. is an indefiuable spirit that permeates the whole commun-. ity. One feels it as soon as he becomes acquainted here, and senses the various activities in which every citizen is interested. "For instance, Richmond is noted . for its culture. Art, music and literature are all held in high esteem by virtually every citizen. It is not confined to a few as is the case in many cities but is participated in by old and young, rich and poor. "I could give you several other examples, but have to catch that street car,'" and the person stopped bustled on.

BOND ISSUE OF $315,000 IS PROPOSED Proposed Action Would Provide for Additions and Improvements to the Municipal Light Plant. LYON URGES ACTION

A bond issue of $315,000 for additions and improvements to, the Municipal electric light plant during the coming year probably will be authorized at the next meeting of council, Monday night, Feb. 7, according to action taken at an advisory meeting held in the light plant offices Tuesday night. This bond issue would Include the $175,000 for the new 5,000 k. w. tur bine that was recently authorized. 4 $32,000 for the balance due on the coal and ash conveyor which was purchased last year and now being installed, $50,000 for additions and . improvements recommended by J. D. Lyon, consulting engineer of the plant, for coal handling devices, and similar labor saving equipment; and $58,000 to reimburse the general, fund of th plant for expenditures made for additions and betterments which were paid out of the operating revenues of the plant last year, it was stated. Called by Mayor. The meeting which was held Tuesday evening was called by Mayor Zimmerman on the suggestion of several city officials that an estimate of the expenses of the light plant be compiled and the ordinance for the necessary bond issue be presented at ono time. Members of council, board of works. City Attorney Reller. J. P. Dillon, superintendent of the light plant; J. D. Lyon, consulting engineer; Baltz Bescher, city controller, and Mayor Zimmerman wero at the meeting. After Mr. Lyon explained the necessary, improvements during this year, with the estimated saving to the city and plant and the probable cost he ' showed the estimated savings that had irecu tiiwieu wnum me lasi two months. Attorney Reller explained the advantages of incorporating the entire necessary bond issue in one ordinance. Council and board of works members stated that they would favor the action when it was presented to them, it was stated. Action Rescinded ,The aqUqntakenJLbree weeks- ago authorizing a temporary loan of $100.000 for the light plant expenses will be rescinded with the passage of the proposed $315,000 ordinance, according to city officials. "The city is faced with a condition and not a theory," one city officials stated when he gave his approval to the measure. . Councilmen stated that this meeting was the first one they had ever attended when the exact conditions of the plant were explained to them. They stated that the step seemed imperative if the machinery of the plant was to be kept at the highest point of efficiency and outstanding bills be met Permission for the Issue will be taken up with the state public service commission by City Attorney Reller after council has acted on the ordinance. To Return Funds During the past year $58,000 was taken from the operating revenue to pay for improvements, it was stated. This money should be returned to the general fund provided for that purpose, and the only legal way this can be accomplished is through a bond issue. Mr. Lyon pointed out the fact that a coal handling conveyance should be purchased. The city has received estimates on the conveyor at $30,000. Mr. Lyon stated that this could be se I cured for $16,000, affecting a saving of

$14,000 under the estimate. It willjSeP1- 6 and Nov- 8 last prohibiting;

also reduce the labor expense, he stated. A feed pump for the boiler room also is recommended. The bond issue would not all be made at one time, it was said, the bonds being distributed so as to give j the plant the money to meet its bills as they become due. BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK AT FIRST LUTHERAN The Brotherhood of the First English Lutheran church, which has as I its guest ex-Senator Albert J. Bevi eridge tomorrow evening, has arrangi ed to take care of a large audience, i Both the church auditorium and the i Sunday school room with its spaciou3 galleries, will be thrown open to the i public j A number of the churches have abanj doned their usual prayer meetings to give opportunity to hear the address ! from this gifted author. Earlham students and teachers also will attend, i His subject or the address, "The Bij ble as Good Reading" will be a departure from any of the many speeches , lhat he has delivered in this city and I Richmond citizens will have an op portunity to hear him, from a new j j The speaking will b" preceded with a banquet by the brotherhood and they j have mad elaborate arrangements , for thfe affair. The following committ wa have t Vi o mgHar in rharpp Ra. ception. Adam H. Bartel, W. F. Bockhoft and George H. Eggemeyer; banquet W. H. Romey, F. J. Bartel and Frank Haner; program. Lee B. Nusbaum Clyde Gardner and Oliver Nusbaum; decoration, Dr. F. W. Krueger, G. H. Scott, and Ferd Shaw; ushers, John F. Bartel and John M. Egsemeyer; treasurer, Emmett Bartel. E. M. Haas will preside. The ladies o the church are serving the banquet The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The address of Mr. Beveridge will begin at 8 o'clock.

FARM LABOR WAGES REACHED HIGH POINT IN HISTORY IN 1920

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. Wage mts for farm labor reached their highest point in the history of this country In 1920, as national averages, according to figures gathered by the department of Justice and made public today. The average wage rate for labor hired by the month, it was shown was $46.89, with board, and $64.93 without board; for day labor at harvest $3.60 with board and $4.36 without beard. For day labor other than at harvest , the scale averaged $2.86 with board and $3 .59 without board. War conditions, it was found, had? greatly accelerated an uward movement of farm wages that began after 1895. The rate of that year for wrings by the month was $17.69 as an average for the United ; States, and no other year in the record of the bureu, extending back to 1866. had a lower, rate, except. 1879, with $16.42. Increase in 1902 By 1902 this wage rate had in creased to $22.14, by 1914 to $29.88, followed by $30.15 in 191o, with no evidence of war effect. This effect j appeared, the departments figures disclosed, as a small beginning in 1916, when the wage rate was $32.83. Then j followed rapid rise to $40.43 In 1917. j to $47.07 in 1918, to $56.29 In 1919, andto $64.95 in 1920. j The rate of gain over 1893 was 267 1 per cent in 1920. The gain in the 20 j years from 1895 to 1915 was 70 per.' cent, while the gain in five years from 1916 to 1920 was 197 per cent. Received Gain From 1915 to 1920 farm labor working by the month without board received a gain in wage rate as high as 115 per cent This was given by the department as one of the causes of the greatly increased cost of producing things on the farm, which has forced the farmers more generally to depend exclusively on themselves and members of their families for labor in addition to extending the use of labor-saving machinery. BRITISH NEWSPAPER SCORES RED TRADING (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 26. Arrangements by which it is proposed to bring about a resumption of trade relations between Great Britain and Russia are attacked editorially by the Morning Post of this city, which -declares the decision regarding this step as a "dubious transaction, and nothing but a pretext for obtaining recognition of the soviet. goTOrnmettt" - Tb,e -newspaper holds there is no trade with Russia that is worth consideration and expresses the opinion that thc public is entitled to a very explicit account of the government's policy toward the Russian Bolshevik regime. Recognition of soviet Russia is branded as "immoral" by the Post which adds- "Neither France nor the United States believes the soviet government to be a permanent institution. The newspaper asks what Great Britain's position would be if loyal Russians should come into their Own again." CUBAN SENATE BILL PROVIDES LIQUIDATION (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Jan. 26 A bill originating in the Cuban senate, providing for gradual liquidations of commercial and banking obligations covered by the moratorium decree which has been in effect 6ince October 10 last, was passed by the house of Representatives here last night. Several amendments were made to the measure In the house, however, and the bill must go back to the senate for further consideration. The bill was passed by the senate on Jan. 12. Presidential decree made public on tne importation or rice into Luoa exi"1 on governmental autnonty, were repeaieu dy a reauiunou axiuyieu iu the house of Renresentatives yester- i i day- The reso'ution was introduced as ; a step lowara lowering ine cobi oi iiv-j ing here. Prohibition of rice imports was decreased to protect importers who had contracted for large quantities of the product with American business houses. It was alleged here that the rice was not shipped until after the market had suffered severe decline. Weather Forecast MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST Cold, chilly weather is expected to continue tonight and Thursday, but no very low temperatures are forecast j as the main part of the Canadian cold wave is 800 miles to the north and east of Indiana, and slowly moving towards the Atlantic Ocean. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum 27 Minimum , 20 Today. Noon 25 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Unsettled but fair at Intervals tonight and Thursday; continued cold and chilly weather. Weather Conditions. The slow-moving Rocky Mountain storm, whose center Is moving south of Indiana, has lost considerable energy since Monday but caused snow, mostly light In character, over Indiana and Ohio, and heavy rains in the southern states; rain, sleet and snow along the Ohio valley. It is very cold over the Canadian provinces of Manitoba. Ontario and Quebec, where temperatures range from 10 to 36 below zero. Zero at Boston and four above at New York; 74 above at Mobile and Miami; 76 above at Tampa.

REPARATIONS DISCUSSION OPENS TODAY Paul Do'umer, French Minister of Finance, Opens - Consideration Before Alliea Coun cil Presents Report. TO RELIEVE7 AUSTRIA

By- Associated Press) ' " ' PERAS, Jan. 26.- Paul ' Doumer. French minister of finance, opened Hie discussion of German "reparations by the supreme allied council here this morning. He read a report on the financial situation and outlined the French viewpoint concerning a solution of the reparation question. The conference then heard Baron Edgar Vincent D'Abernon, British ambassador to Germany. Private conversations regarding this uaic giving on lieiwvrH Uavid Lloyd George, British prima minister, and Aristide Briand. president of the council of France, but there was no indication this morning that anything resumbling an .agreeiient nad Deen reached. Wants Amount Fixed. The British premier held the opinion that the amount af indemnity Germany must pay should be definitely fixed, which view was rejected by M. Briand, in " his address before the Chamber of Deputies last week. It was reported this morning that a majority of the allied representatives attending the meetinsr of the council had espoussed the views of Mr. Lloyd George. To Relieve Austria. A committee which was appointed yesterday to consider measures for the relief of Austria has begun work on this problem solution of which seemed yesterday to have been related to an indefinite future dale. A proposal that the matter be turned over to the League of Nations was not entertained by the council and another which would call for a loan of a quarter of a billion dollars to Austria during the next ten years was similarly rejected. England Opposed. Great Britain refused to entertain such a proposition, and Italian delegates entered objections' to any plan whkh would commit Austria and her future to the mercy of any combination of states. The situation at Vienna was viewed Prague, Buda Pest, Belgrade'and other Central European capitals, and the committee appointed to study the matter was advised to formulate a plan contemplating assistance for the whole situation. Conference Feb. 21. What will amount to a second allied-Turkish peace conference will convene in London probably on Feb. 21. M. Briand. was prepared today to send formal notice to Turkey and Greece to appoint representatives would attend the London meeting. The Sultan's government was given the privilege of naming leaders of the Turkish nationalist administration at Angora, as some of the members of the delegation, while Greece it was clearly indicated, would be informed the allies would not enter into anv sort of relations with King Constantine. Plan Progresses. Encouraging progress on a new plan for the disarmament of German military unit and the surrender of German guns and war material has been made by military reports studying the question and a plan was expected to be ready for submission to the council late today. It was forecast this plan would be a promise between the divergent views held by members of the council. Conferences have begun between British officials attending the council meeting and Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador to - the United States who arrived here yesterday. Lloyd George Angry Premier Lloyd George is understood to have taken umbrage to an article in a Paris newspaper criticizing his attitude on various questions now being discussed by the supreme allied council, and has complained bitterly to Premier Briand regarding the tone the French press. "Since 1 am treated this way." Mr. Lloyd George is quoted as saying. "I tell you I will never come to Paris again." Appeals to Papers M. Briand in consequence of thin protest appealed to newspaper reporters last night to use more moderation in writing of the work of the supreme council. "I am not supported by all of you." he declared. "Indiscretions, even pure investions, were printed this morning which do not please my interluters. If that goes on you will make it Impossible for any more meetings, to be held in Paris." Present Report Allied military experts today handed the supreme council their report on a plan for the disbandment of German military soil. The reports give satisfaction to the French viewpoint on the question, providing for fn'l compliance with all disarmament clauses of the Versailles treaty. It concedes to Great Britafa a further delay which was asked . for on Monday before the supreme, council by Premier Lloyd George, ..Twothirds of the operation of disarmament must be completed by March 1 'and the work must be finished by July 1, Many Attend Funeral of Thomas ConhUf Wednesday Funeral services tor Thomas Connlfl were held Wednesday morning from the St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Father Walter Cronin officiating. But ial was in the St Mary's cemetery The pallbearers were Oscar Blose, C. ' W. Jordan. William Dorgan, : John McManus, James Conniff, OUle HodKin. Everett Lemon and John Lawleri