Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 189, 20 June 1921 — Page 1

RICHMOND PA: 5 VOL. XL VI., No. 189 Palladium. Est. 1S31. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

ABIUM

LEWIS WILL SEEK HIGHEST LABORJFFICE President of Miners Formally

Announces Candidacy Gompers Says His Name Will Not Be Withdrawn. TO DECIDEJIG ISSUES 'Ry Associated Press DENVER. June 20 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, today formally announced that he was a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor, in opposition to Samuel Gompers. "I have decided to permit my name to be submitted to the convention as a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor." was the brief announcement made by Mr. Lewis. He declined to make any further statement. Gompers in -Race President Gompers announced that he will be a candidate for re-election in the following statement: "The delegates to the convention will determine who shall be their officers and if they see fit to re-elect their president they will have the opportunity. "My name will go before the convention and it will not be withdrawn." The complicated situation growing over the split between the two factions of Irish sympathizers was expected to be disposed of today or tomorrow when the resolutions commit tee Dnngs in us report, i ne commit-; tee is understood to have decided to reject the resolutions urging boycott of British-made goods and report favorably the less drastic resolution of sympathy for the Irish cause and calling for restoration of the Irish republic. May Oppose Report Supporters of the boycott reso-, lution, who declare it the "official resolution of the Irish republic, as-i

serted they will carry the fight to the; Measure Pending, floor of the convention in an effort to J Representative Keller claims, howoverthrow the committee's report if j ever, that his bill is advocated by the it is unfavorable. They said they will Farmers' Federal Tax League of also demand a roll call on the meas-j America and by the Committee of lire, gam Evans, personal represent Manufacturers and Merchants on Fedtative of Frank P. Walsh, is here di-J eral Taxation. The bill is pending be-

retung me rigni in oenait 01 me Doy-. cott resolution-. . 1 ne international asuciaiion 01 ma-. chinists have announced their deter-) inination to have the convention repU-J diate the action of the executive councu in snrnnK reiauo...- uu iue '" - ternational federation of trade unions.: They have submitted a resolution directing the council to immediately reaffiliate the federation with the labor European movement. Have Rail Support. The request of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways employes and railway shop laborers for J 1 e-intatement in the federation, it was j learned has the full support of all j the railroad organizations. This union, with its membership of nearly two hundred thousand, was suspended in f a jurisdictional disUnited Brotherhood Qf f 1919 because of pute with the Carpenters and Joiners. The carpen ters' union has announced its intention with co-operation of the building trades' unions, to fight against the railroad organization re-instatement. The question of putting into effect the federation's railroad program calling for "government control with democratic operation" is expected to be one of the major issues. Delegates of ihe machinists' union and other railroad organizations declared that they are going to demand that the executive council take steps immediately toward getting this program under way. Secretary Frank Morrison said the convention would probably complete its bu.Mness and adjourn next Saturday.

aiiasMiiii nninn! 1111 panied by a strong wind, which, how-Mr-MRR A! KllAn Pi hU ! ever difl li,Ue damage beyond laying IllLlHUnSHL IIUHU 1 LIMA .down a small portion of the grain.

DISCUSSED FRIDAY Making the National Old Trails road n memorial highway in honor of the soldiers, sailors and marines who served during the late war, will be discussed Friday night, at S o'clock, by representatives of local organizations, meeting in the K. of. P. building. Flans which have been adopted by sevedal states along the highway will bp outlined by Dr. Isaac Harold, vice-

president of the National Old Trails, .pre fce SPriously injured by h ,ssocm.on. Such : plan . would be d weather, while corn also was bealso a memorial to the pioneers who ginning to 8bow its ffectg. wh Js hnd the vision to build such a high-1 , an. K,..

way. F. P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the chamber of commerce, said Monday that the hope was to make th" highway one continuous monument to ihe ex-service men nnd pioneers. Planting of trees and placing of tablets along the route is believed to be the plan in mind. All persons interested are urged to attend the meeting Friday nihi. HOUSE FAVORS BOOST IN PHILIPPINE DEBT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 20 The house passed today a bill authorizing the Philippine: government to increa.se the limit of indebtedness from $15,000,. O00 to $30,000,000. An effort will be made to obtain quick senate action, proponents of the measure said.

Senate Committee Investigating All Soldier

The photo, taken at the first session of

(chairman), David I. Walsh, and O. E. Weller. Senator Pomerene was absent. Widespread interest, particularly among service ani ex-service men, is attached to the work of tne special senate investigating committee on soldier relief measures. The investigation will cover the work of the war risk Insurance bureau, the public health service and the federal board on vocational training. The picture was made it the first meeting of the committee.

Solon Claims Land Tax Bill Remedy For Social Injustice Minnesota Congressman Asserts Proposed Revenue Would Decrease Prices, Promote Production, Break up Monopolies and Decentralize Accumulation of Wealth

PA M. A 111 I'M NEWS Bl RE A1J WASHINGTON, June 20. A land value tax bill, along the lines of the Nolan bill of the last session of congress which was vigorously opposed by many farmers of the sixth Indiana congressional district, is now being pressed for favorable consideration by its author, Rep. Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota. It is one of three tax revision measures the Minnesota congressman has introduced. The Keller bill provides a one per cent tax on land values after deducting aIi improvements and allowing an exemption of $10,000 on the land. All tenant farmers would be exempt under the provisions of the bill. Following the introduction of the Nolan bill last year a deluge of protests against it were received in Washington from farmers in every county in the sixth district. Over one thousand complaints were received from Shelby countv alone rore the wavs and means committee of the house. ThP Minnpaota rnntrrexeman srts that the ,and value tax he propOSes! ,voui(l rfljsp onnrnximalclv 1 OHO OOft .l om annu;i,1yi iargely from hitherto untouched sources; that it would be eas HEAVY RAINS CAUSE NO SERIOUS DAMAGE; FARMERS ARE HAPPY Local storms Friday, Saturday and Sunday broke a long continued and damaging drought in Wayne and Preble counties, to the deep relief of falLme5f ,n thlf sevc"on' x 1 rule tuuui j iiau ucru capri.ifliij' hard hit by the dry weather, tobacco planting having been seriously retarded, owing to inability even to prepare much of the ground, while what haa been prepared was too dry for plants to live after they had been transplanted. One estimate by a man who has to do much travelling over the county, placed the amount of ground unprepared on account of the dry weather at one-fourth of the crop acreage of the county. A heavy rain in the southern end of the county relieved that portion of Preble Friday, the storm flooding some of the lower fields. Saturday, also, a welcome rain storm that almost amounted to a cloudburst, swept j the width of Wayne and Preble coun1 ties along the National Road, accomFarmers along the National Road to

the distance of several miles on each 'of recreation. side received the benefits of this rain,! It is hoped that the community serv-

which was a life saver to some.

Heavy Rain Sunday. baseball and newcombe leagues, horseAnother heavy rain went through shoe matches and athletic contests Wayne county Sunday from south to of various kinds. north, through Center township and) Among the other features planned is up across Green township. This was 'that of basket and raffia making, draanother severe storm, coming up sud-! matics and folk dancing. Probably

denly in the afternoon, and accompan j ied by a strong 'rind. Later, during , the evening, there was a heavy down pour in ths eastern part of Wayne county. Much gratitude is expressed by farautiiru uv me last rains, aitnougti they wi'.! help in the ripening. About ISO telenhonps nf tho Rih. mond company were put out of service by the electrical storm which accom - panied the Saturday rain. They had all been repaired Mondav mornine. but several cables were Dut out of yui out. 01 commission again on Sunday and the repairing tc-ew was busy on them today. The company expected to have normal service restored early, however. Porto Rican Senate Head Regrets Mason's Death (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Juno 20. Regret over the death of Representative Mason of Illinois is expressed in a cablegram received today by Speaker Gillett from President Barcelo of the Porto Rico senate. The message rePorta Rica senate. The message re ferred to Mr. Mason as "Porto Rica's! greatest friend."

the committee, shows: Senators William M. Calder, Howard

ily and cheaply, collected: that it would decrease instead of increase prices; that it would promote produc tion instead of handioannins' indnstrv 1 and that it would remedv most of the existing social injustices by breaking up monopoly, improving the status of the farmers and workers, and decentralizing accumulation of wealth. Escape Taxation "Estimates based on the last census reports show that land values and industrial values in the United States aggregate about $140,000,000,000 each," said Representative Keller in a speech delivered in the house iu explanation (Continued on Page Two) MANLOVE AND WILSON FIRM INSOLVENT; SET DATE OF PUBLIC SALE The firm of Manlove and Wilson was declared insolvent by Judge William A. Bond, Saturday afternoon, after receiving the report of Frank T. Strayer. receiver for the firm. As sets of the company were fixed at! 120,000 and liabilities estimated in the neighborhood of "$41,000 by the feiiv'i mnnrt The court ordered a public sale of all th nrnntrtv nf thA rnmnanv which will be held at Cambridge City ThursI day, June 30, At this time a number of automobiles and a quantity of accessories, together with some personal property of the members of the firm will be disposed of. Follows Wilson's Disappearance A receiver for the firm was appointed in April when James Wilson, who was a partner rn the firm with Omer Manlove, suddenly disappeared leaving in his wake a number of w-orthless checks and notes which he had negotiated without the knowledge of Mr. Manlove. Mr. Strayer was appointed receiver and took over the property of both the Cambridge City and Richmond branches of the firm. No trace of Mr. Wilson has been found. Mr. Manlove was relieved of all blame for the con dition of the firm by the receiver. RECREATION CENTERS ARE OPENED MONDAY; MANY SPORTS OFFERED Five city play-grounds were to have been ready for use at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Eauinmcnt necessary to make each place an ideal one for the boys and T girls of the city was to be in place. P. H. Slocum, head of the local com - munity service organization, said Monday that the object of the service i was to teach children proper methods ice can organize senior and junior prizes w-ill be offered later in the sea son to those being the most skilled in one or more of these added play - ground attractions, according to Mr. Slocum. Plav-eround supervisors met Monda1

men'tjoned6 lZXZl'Mer Paymaster

tractions were practically agreed upon. Grounds opened include the Twentysecond street, Finley, Warner, Sevastopol, and Whitewater school grounds. Each play-ground was to have complete baseball, volley ball and basketiba11 equipments. Horse-shoe and sand ' Piles were also to be on nand for use- ! . i Printina Prnfc AAnnt m m 11 11 . f T J ; ii nour weeR 1 oaay fBv AsyociatPd Preys) SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., June 20. The 44 hour week became effective tod3y in all the union printing plants in Saratoga county. The agreement was reached by arbitration. Five Men Hold Up Expressman; Get $16,009 GRANITE CITY. 111., June 20. Five men today held up the driver of an American Railway Express company wagon here and escaped with a safe reported to contain $16,000. The money was being transported from the St. Louis office of the National Lead j company to its Granite City office.

Relief Measures

Sutherland

PRIMARY ELECTION SET FOR AUGUST 23 CANDIDATES TO REFILE Primary election for the selection of candidates to represent the various parties in the fall election for city offices will be held Tuesday, Aug. 23, according to the action taken by the common council which met in special session Saturday night. The date was put late in August in order to allow conformity with all the provisions of the primary law, which provides that a candidate can file his declaration to run for office 60 d.17? prior to the election. Choose Earlier Date. The question of setting the date for the election on Sept. 6, the same date that a vote on constitutional i amendments will be taken, was discussed but several councilmen and the mayor were opposed to this date and the earlier date was chosen. Council will meet for its regular meeting Monday night. The question of carnivals will be brought to the attention of the city elders again, according to Mayor Zimmerman. Several business men are planning to visit the council meeting and urge the regulation of the number of carnivals visiting the city. It is stated that business men have compiled figures intended to show that legitimate busi nesses of the city are hurt by the continuous string of j:arniyal5.that, have. snowed in Kicnmona mis summer RELLER WILL OPPOSE LIBERTY APPLICATION FOR DAYTON POWER City Attorney Will Reller will fight the petition of the Liberty Light and Power company, asking to be allowed to take current interchangeably from the Dayton company's current. Hearing for this petition is to be before the Indiana Public Service commission in Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock Tuesday Morning. June 23. Notification of the hearing was received by the board of works Monday morning. A resolution that th City attorney oppo?e the petition to the fullest extent was unanimously passed by the board. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman w-ill accompany Mr. Reller to Indianapolis. It is understood that the purpose of the Liberty plant is to make connections with the Dayton company's current at a point near New Westville, providing the petition is granted. A member of the board of works said Monday that wjth the new equipment and facilities of the local city light plant all of the needs of the Liberty plant could be met easily. Every effort is to be made to prevent the Liberty company gaining its petition. Bills Passed. Bills totaling approximately $18,000 1 were passed by the board. Many of the larger bills were for the city's coal supply. J. L. Teegarden was awarded a preliminary contract for the improvement of North A street between North Secend and Third streets. The board moved the adoption of a resolution for a cement roadway in the alley between South Eleventh and Twelfth streets, from D to E streets. Another complaint was received against odors from local crematory. The complaint alleges that F. E. Slick is negligent about burning the refuse. - The city is planning to have a 50 foot stack built to the building to carry the smoke from the surroundings. Faces Serious Charge (Rv Associated Tress) CINCINNATI, June 20. William Ley, 40. head paymaster of the automobile division of the Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, was held by the police here today upon complaint of John C. Hogan, special detective, employed by the corporation, who said warrants charging embezzlement and forgery had been issued bv Detroit for Ley. Hcgan claimed Trey's accounts were $15,000 to $20,000 short. Ley had been living at a hotel here until recently when he moved to Newport, Ky. Ley waived extradition. Prominent Churchman Victim of Sudden Illness (By Associated Press) BOSTON, June 20. The Reverend William Shaw, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, was a patient at a local hospital today as a result of a sudden illness, suffered while he was delivering an address last night. His physicians said they did not consider his illness critical,

RAIL SLASH . EXTENDED TO OTHERROADS Wage Reduction Orcer Affecting All Companies Not Named in June 1 Decision Expected This Week. cut toIeTdentical

j (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 20 Announcement of a wage reduction order affecting practically all railroads invoved in the 600.000,000 wage award of July 1920, and not named in the reduction order of June l, is expected this week, it was learned today at the United States Railroad labor board. A brief hearing covering about 30 roads asking wage cuts was held today. The board's decision on this case and on the hearing of June 6. when more than 150 roads presented petitions will be rendered simultane ously. The decision, it was learned offi cially today, will be drawn as an dendum to the wage reduction order of June 1. and the reduction virtually win De identical with the average 12 per cent cut granted by that order. M asked Auto Bandits Rcb Bank Messenger (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 20. Four masked automobile bandits held up Frederick Myers, a runner for the Mutual Trust company, here today and seized a bag containing between $5,000 and $10,0000. The runner fired after the fleeing bandits who escaped with the money. PROPOSED SUBSIDY FOR COAL INDUSTRY DROPPED BY BRITAIN CBy Associated Press) LONDON, June 20. Leaders of the miners' federation of Great Britain took no steps yesterday to prevent! the withdrawal of the government's offer of a ten million pounds sterling subsidy to the coal industry, and it would appear that unless the governmentjgnews its offer the money will not be provided by the government for the carrying on of the business. The situation is full of uncertainty, the main r .tstanding fact being the call of the miners' union to all trade organizations affected by the wage dispute to meet at an early date for the purpose of taking national action to secure mutual demands. Most of today's newspapers described the decision to call this meeting as an "S. O. S." prompted by desperation. As yet nothing has occurred to indicate how the call is likely to be received. The annual conference of the labor party will be held at Brighton, tomorrow and Herbert Smith, president of the miners' union, and Frank Hodges, the union's secretary, will attend. Thpv Trill nrnhahltf rlatai-mine t V. - ..... UililC l flL titude of the leaders of other unions, whose aggregate membershiD Is more than three million. Most of these unions are now involved in wage dis - putes and are ready, according to spoKesmen or tne miners, to take a stand with the coal diggers against what, they regard to be a "conspiracy" on the part of employers to reduce wages below the pre-war level and break the unions. Miners Gain Little On the other hand, less interested observers predict the experience of the miners themselves who, up to today, the 81st day of their strike, have gained nothing and lost much, will deter other unions from making common cause with them. Reports of the sentiment prevailing in the ranks of the miners are contradictory. Some represent the mean as weakening, while others state they are holding fast. It seems certain that South Wales, at any rate, will have nothing to do with a movement making for surrender or compromise. "The fight is now taking on an entirely different character," said A. J. Cook, a prominent South Wales leader and a member of the miners' federation executive committee, yesterday. "The whole body of the British miners is going into the struggle for socialization, or rationalization, of the 1 mines. It is going to be a fight di rectly against the government.' Weather Forecast v. ; MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST. . Fair, followed by thunderstorms. Generally fair weather of today will be followed by unsettled during the next 36 hours, with occasional thunders howers. . For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy to- ' "'S"- ana luesaaj, prooaoiy local tnunaersnowers in soutn portion; little change in temperatures. Temperatures for Yesterday. i Maximum 84 Minimum 68 Today. Noon, 88 Weather Conditions. The severe drought has now been broken over Wayne and adjacent counties, due to a storm which crossed the Great Lakes and originated in the Rocky mountains. The hot wave was severe over the Southern and Central states and in portions of the Northern states At Charleston. S. C, 100 degrees, and as high as 94 degrees in Minnesota. The cool wave Continues over the Rocky Mountain states, with 28 above I at Flagstaff, Arizona.

Woman Heads School

& ,, .' . $k

Miss Leah Fletcher Miss Leah Fletcher of Knoxville, Tenn.. holds an unusual position as superintendent of the Knox County Industrial school. This school is a county institution lor dependent, or-1 phan there and incorrigible children and 1 are in the school both white

ad-land negro boys and girls from six to j 21 years of age. Miss Fletcher is thought to be the only woman in the

south and perhaps in the entire United States to hold such a position. BUILDER WILL DEAL DIRECT WITH UNIONS UNDER NEW PROPOSAL Elimination of the general contractor and the establishment of a cooperative plan between prospective builders and the Building Trades' council is the idea to be presented to a meeting of the Trades' Council Monday night, according to Ernest Gable, business manager for the unions now out on strike against the proposed lowering of the scale of wages in Richmond. The detailed plan probably will be gone over by the carpenters, plasterers and plumbers at. their meeting Monday night. After this, Mr. Gable states, a wait of two or three days will be made in order to give the Master Builder's association time to consider the proposition. In the event the Master Builders fail to put their men back at work the trades council will open offices with intention of contracting for building business, it is said. Details of Plan. The unions will furnish a foreman and the necessary men to do the work, the money for material being put up by the prespective builder, according to their plan. The men will work for the regular scale of wages with a small percentage added for the mainten ance of central offices, they state. Mr. Gable stated that this plan would undoubtedly lower the cost of building in Richmond. Henry J. Dietrich, head of the Master Builder's association, said that the plan outlined by the unions would be a good thing for them to try, when he was informed of the general idea of the plan. Approves Plan. "That is a good thing for them to do," Mr. Dietrich said. "They will find out the numerous things that the l - ..... contractors have to contend with when they get their plan started. It good way for them to find out " is a After a week of waiting neither side j in the building controversy is willing to give in to the other, leaders stated Monday. The one effort at mediation which was made last Thursday resulted in failure to reach an agreement. Since that time both sides have been waiting for the other to make the first move towards a settlement. TRIAL BF INDICTED BALL PLAYERS SET FOR NEXT MONDAY CHICAGO. June 20. Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald today assigned the trial of IS former baseball players and gamblers charged with conspiracy to "throw" the 1919 world series to Judge Hugo Friends, who announced he would set the case for next Monday. Benjamin Franklin, of St. Louis, who, with Carl Zork, a St. Louis manufacturer, is accused by the i state of concocting the scheme, may be given a separate trial, as he is reported confined to his bed by illness. In addition to Zork and Franklin, the defendants are: Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Buck Weaver. Swede Risberg. Oscar Felsch, Fred McMullin, Chick Gandil. Hal Chase and Bill Burns, all former baseball players; Joseph J. Sullivan, Rachael Brown, Abe Attell, Louis and Ben Levi, and David Zelser. Hal Chase may escape trial for the present, as he never has been arraigned here. Chase was arrested in California, but released on a writ of habeas corpus. The state is not cerim iudi aub Aura, lornier prize fighter, who has been fighting extra - dition from New York, w ill be here for trial. Rumors have been current for several days that Bill Burns has made a complete statement to the state and when his name was called today, and he failed to respond Judge George F. Barrett, special prosecutor, remarked that "that's all rigM." FRENCH STEAMER AGROUND. NORFOLK. Va.. June 20. The Grench steamer. Nord African, is aground at Cape Lookout and a wrecking tug has been sent to her assistance from this port. A wireless message from the stranded ship said she was in no serious danger as long as the weather continued favorable. The vessel grounded while en route from Norfolk to Charleston. S. C.

ENGLAND TO FIX POLICIES AT CONCLAVE Lloyd George Welcomes Imperial Premiers Conference Expected To Consider Very Important Matters. D E G I D E PROCEDURE fBv Associated Press) LONDON, June 20. The conferenc-? of imperial premiers met this afterneon in the official residence of the prime minister in Downing stseet. A brief address of -welcome and an outline of the work to be undertaken by the conference were made by Mr. Lloyd George, which was virtually th .

1 only business of the session. Those attending today's sitting were: Mr. Lloyd George, Austin Chamberlain, government leader in the house of commons; Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies; A. G. Balfour, lord president of the council; Premiers Hughes, of Australia; Meighan, of Canada; Massey, of New Zealand, and Smuts of South Africa, and three representatives of India. Deciae Procedure. The first work to be done, according to the announced program, was to j decide upon the procedure- to be fol lowed during the meetings and the extent to which the deliberations of the conference would be made public. Later, meetings of the premiers will be held, probably in St. James palace. Forecasts of the conference have in dicatcd that the Anglo-Japanese alliance, imperial defense, imperial policy in foreign affairs and other matters of far-reaching importance will be discussed. SWEDEN AND FINLAND DEBATING STATUS OF THE ALAND ISLANDS CBy Associated Press) GENEVA. June 20. Sweden and Finland debated questions relative to the future status of the Aland Island before the council of the league of nations here today. This was the first o?en session of the council, public meetings held in the past being for the purpose of announcing decisions on matters heard at executive assemblies of the organization. Hjalmar Branting, former Spanish minister of finance, has prepared a presentation of Sweden's claims to the islands, and the answer was to be made by C. W. A. Bucknell former Finnish foreign minister 3rd now -the Finnish min ister to r ranee. During the coming week, the PolishLithuanian dispute, the report of the commission appointed to pass on proposed amendments to the covenant of the league, and conflicting claims to territory along the frontier of A1-" bania will be considered by the council. Belief is expressed that these matters will be cleared up before Saturday. Eased on Former Report. The debate on the Aland islands was based on the report of the league of nations commission, which recommended that the islands be given to Finland. The members of this commission were Judge Abram Elkus, former United States ambassador to Turkey; M. Calonier, former president of the Swiss confederation and Baron Baeyens of Belgium. They decided that there was no more reason for attaching the islands to Sweden than there was for jiving to Sweden parts of the Finish mainland where the Swedes also predominate. It was admitted the population of the island; i was overwhelmingly Swedish, but it 1 was stated that the people's interests j would be adequately protected, and ! methods for insurins this nrntoctinn were detailed. It was expected this morning that the council would also consider the suggestion of repatriating Russian refugees, either through the control of a central organization or otherwise. TOLEDO PREPARES TO WELCOME MOOSE CBy Associated Press') TOLEDO, O., June 20. A whole city is working to make a success of tho thirty-third annual international supreme convention of the Loyal Order of Moose here June 27-July 1. The magnitude of the affair has gripped Toledo, and a community effort, to put the convention over al; far as Toledo is concerned . has developed. Thousands of visitors and delegates are expected. They will come from all over tnfl countrv. The farthest ! corners of the United States will he represented. Delegates from Alaska mushed over ice and snow behind deg teams to get to places where they could start their journey to Toledo. One southern . lodge . will send its delegates dressed as Simon Le Grees; others will come in the regalia of Klu Klux clansmen, and colonial homestead colonels. Marching clubs in cities as 'far distant from the convention city as Jacksonville, Fla., and towns along the Pacific coast have been formed for the Moose parade the evening of June E0. Thousands of Moose are expected to be in line. T. T. Trobaugh haa been selected Su delegate to represent the local lodre of Moose at the International convention of the ouler. '