Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 190, 21 June 1921 — Page 1

7 RICHMOND PAI VOL. XLVI., No. 190 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram, 1907. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

T

LAJ3IUM

f i

-V

BOTH LEWIS AND GOMPERS SEEVICTORY Campaigners for Rival Candi

dates for President of American Federation of La bor Working at Top Speed. G L A'l M S C0NFUGT1NG (Ry Associated Press) DENVER, COLO., June 21 Campaigners for both John L. Lewis, president of the United States MineWorkers, and Samuel Gompers, candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor, were working at top speed today. Suporters of the candidates were busy throughout the night and conferences were held that are reported to have considerably changed the lineup of both candidates in the contest. Both candidates expressed themselves as confidence of victorv. de claring that they had been pledged sufficient votes to win. Their claims! however, conflict' and no accurate estimate could be mado of the voters that each would probably receive. J Await Decision Official announcement of the decision of the representatives of the railroad workers was awaited with interest, as both the Gompers and Lewia suporters claimed a majority of these organizations. The electrical workers' and the international Ladies' Garment Workers were also claimed by both candidates. The Lewis supporters today added the Amalgamated association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers. Mice, Mill and Smelter Workers and Railwav Carmen, and nearly one hundred and fifty single votes of state and central bodies to their list which already includes the machinists' unkn. mine workers and carpenters' and joiner.-' union, the three largest in the federation with a combined -. oting strength of 10,514. To Outline Program Neither candidate issued a statement but Lewis said that during the day he would probably outline his program and platform on which he will wage his campaign. The election, labor leaders said, wou'd be made a special order of business for next Friday afternoon. The most important issue to come before the convention today was the Irish question on which the reolutions . committee was reaoy 10 rep.ru " x-v..., ... ... .. . . port unfavorably the declaration cal.-. ing for a boycott on British made, goods, and urges the convention to; auopi. me lesuiunuu eApi31..K pathy for the Irish cause and urging . recognition of the Irish republic by the United States Seek Repudiation. The group of Irish sympathizers supporting the boycott announced that they will attempt to have the convention repudiate the committee and their resolutions, which they declared was drafted by a "high official of the Irish republic." They made public a telegram from Harry Boland to Eamonn de Varlera, provisional president of the Irish republic, which said "Nothing but a watertight boycott can restrain Britain's abominations in Ireland." To Oppose Boycott. On the other hand the Irish sympathizers headed by Peter Brady, of New York, were prepared to vote against the boycott and support the other resolution, which they submitted. Their resolution described alleged abuses in Ireland by Great Britain and in nine numbered sections reaffirmed the acmanding recognition of the Irish republic. It also demanded withdrawal; uri I'niturt statp; nifioLu tr. rtp -

raand from Great Britain interest and!sailinS from England on the Olympic.

Innn rinp now an.1 nmnrfrt a ram. naiVn tn spmro tria! nnrt nnnichmpnt of members of the British regular and auxiliary forces guilty of alleged atrocities in Ireland. 'MEXICAN RECOGNITION BEFORE TRADESMEN By Aso'Matd Press) MEXICO CITY, June 21. Resolutions introduced by Dr. Alejandro Riva3 Vazquez. Cuban delfate to the International commercial congress, in ession hre, urging recognition of Mexico by all countries hich have riot taken such action, led to a protracted debate during yesterday afternoon's session of the congress. Mexican delegates were almost unanimous in opposing the resolutions, taking the position that they were "not in keeping with the dignity and traditional pride of Mexico.". It was asserted the congress should not deal with political matters, and the ouestion was postponed until Thursday, following a debate of almost, two hours. The discussion cf the resolutions precluded the holding of the regular business session. Harding May Spend Fourth at Home of Frelinghuysen fEv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 21 President Harding is considering ;m invitation to spend a Fourth o" July va ration of four day.s at the hrme oi Senator Frelinghuysen near Iiaritan. N. J. The president has n.i eneagements to speak the Fourth anl White House officials do not expecc him to accept any of the invitations he has had to make such an addres.;.

Lewis Confident

-. - S3S - $ wWOm II

John L. Lewis Lewis supporters for president of the American Federation of Labor said today that a number of other unions had been added to the list of those supporting the miners' head. Lewis was expected to outline his program during the afternoon. ENGLISH ROYAL PAIR GOING TO IRELAND; USE ALL PRECAUTIONS (Ry Associated Press) LONDON, June 21. King George and Queen Mary prepared this morning to leave for a port on the Irish sea where they will tonight go on board a steamer which will take them to Belfast, in which city they will preside tomorrow at the state opening of the parliament of Northern Ireland. The royal steamer will be escorted by two light cruisers and 10

sea jwere saved, although some appeared Elaborate precautions are being I J b bad!y injured. They reported made by the police and crown forces ey explosions as the machine in Belfast to insure the safety of theslruch- lne w ater-

king and queen while they are in that city. Use of the roofs of buildings for any purpose during the hours the king and queen are in Belfast has I been prohibited, and the authorities of I Belfast were today engaged in a thorough inspection of the sewer system of the city to make sure no explosives had been hidden there by elements opposed to British rule In the island. . Strenuous Program. King George and Queen Mary will face a strenuous round of functions tomonw in Belfast for in addition to opening the parliament, thev will be cauea upon to preside at a levee at Ulster HalJ whefe the ki wiU C0D. fer honors a number of promi. nant Irishlnen Trmsirlprnhl lntpr.t haa hpn arous6d in this city by a rumor that I the Irish Sinn Fein plang t0 make a I proffer of peace to King George Belfast tomorrow. Confirmation this rumor is as yet lacking. SIMS AND SCHWAB HONORED BY DEGREES (Ey Associated Press) HOBOKEN, N. J., June 21 Twenty six honaray degrees of doctor of science and doctor of engineering were conferred today by Stevens institute of Technology at the 29th annual commencement. The commencement program also marked the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of Stevens institute. Charles M. Schwab, who received the degree of doctor of engineering was the principal speaker at the exercises, Rear Admiral We Sims, who also was honored with a degree, had also been scheduled to deliver an address, but he was unable jto be present, owing to delays in his nuuoiaiy Ufgifts OL doctor OI T I J . m J . m 1 sccience were bestowed uon Rear Admiral Sims. Prof. Charles Frederich Krech and Frederick Kin-Vreeland. The following received honorary degrees of Doctor of Engineering: Brifadier-General C. A. Mitchell, Col. Wm. B. Parsons, Charles M. Schwab, Elmer A. Sperry, ' Frank Sprague, Edward R. Stettinius, Thomas A. Watson. William J. Wilgus, Sven Winguist. John A. Henderson, Frank Mc Dowell. Leavitt. Albert W. Stahl, K. Idell, Lewis N. Nash, Edward A. Ushling, George M. Bond. Prof. K. T. Margruder, John W. Webb, Lingan S. Randolph, John A. Bensel, Richard H. Rice. Alfred B. Whitney. Jr.. and Rear Admiral Frederick R. Harris. HARDING PICKS DAWES FOR BUDGET DIRECTOR (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 21. Charles" G. Dawes, the Chicago banker, has been selected by President Harding for director of the budget under the budgtt law recently enacted by congress. Anna Lienemann, Aged 89, Dies; Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Anna Lienemann, 89 years old, died at her home 811 South E street, at 6 o'clock Monday evening. She is survived by two sons, John and Albert Lienemann, six grandchildren and 10 great grand-chiluren. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

FORMER GERMAN SUB IS SUNK BY PLANES; ONE GRAFT WRECKED

(By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, June 21 The former German submarine U-117 was sunk off Cape Charles today by the first division of naval planes sent out to bomb her, the aviators scoring one direct hit. out of 12 bombs dropped from an altitude of 1200 feet. The submersible went down In 15 minutes and thus was ended the first phati; of experiments destined to tect the efficiency of aircraft aguinst nidiem warships. Three planer made up th attacking division. In the first attack each plane dropped one bomb, each of which fell close tu the submarine. The squadron formd a second attack and t-is rime ea-'h rlane dropjwi ihe remaining three bombs carried and one diicri l it was scored. Plane Wrecked. Naval seaplano NC-7 was wrecked and burned after a fcroed landing in Hampton Uoad.s Va., today, but all members of the crew were rescued uninjured according to a telephone report to the navy department. The airship was not a boniD carrier, the report said. First reports failed to show tl-e cause of the landing or the fire, naval officia's at Hampton Roads said.Navy officials said NC-7 was a bi .hip of the same type as NC-4, first heavier than aii craft to .toss the Atlantic. They said she probably carried observers bound out to wiiiuss bomb ifsts by air flotillas ag:iint a fonner German submarine, off the Virginia capes. She was not scheduled ic take ran in the operations. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 21' A navy seaplane bomber, outward bound for the bombing tests at sea, fell in Hampton Roads today and apparently exploded some bombs the ship carried. The wrecked craft caught fire. A navy tug, rushed to its l aiu. The force of the explosion when the ship struck threw water high in the ! air and rattled windows ashore. The crew of a water boat which passed the wreck a few minutes after I it hit the water said there were ten men aboard the plane and that all ANCESTRAL HOME OF .WASHINGTON OPENED AFTER RESTORATION (Bv Associated Press) SULGRAVE, Northamptonshire, June 21. Sulgrave manor, ancestral home of the Washingtons, was rededicated here today with elaborate ceremonies after its restoration, at a cost of fifty thousand pounds to the state in which it existed three centuries ago. In addition to dignitaries from Londan, the lord mayors of Birmingham Northampton and Banbury and other towns were present, attired in their gorgeous robes of office wearing their official chains and proceeded by the bearers of the maces, symbolic of civic authority. Members of town corporations from various centers also attended. Marquis Gives Address. The Marquis of Cambridge, brother of Queen Mary, gave the principal addresses, asserting the fundamental solidarity of the peoples of the empire and the republic and declaring the day's event a good augury for the future. The Prince of Wales planned to be present, but was detained. He extended an invitation however, to a delegation to call on him tomorrow at St. James palace, London to give him an opporaunity to express his personal interest in the enterprise at Sulgrave. Rear Admiral Frederick R. Harris. Today's exercises were arranged by the Sulgrave institution, organized in 1912 to foster friendship between Great Britain and the United States. It was the institution also which be gan the movement for the restoration! ! of Sulgrave manor, and had the work in charge from the first. Washington Ancestors. The exercises began with short services in the Sugrave parish church where lie buried Washington, forebear of George Washington, Mrs. Washington and their eleven children. The ceremonies proper were held on the lawn of the manor house. John A. Stewart of New York, chairman of the American branch of the Sulgrave institution, presented a bronze bust of Washington to the manor, on behalf of American donors. Letters from Calvin Coolidge, vicepresident of the United States, U. S. Senator. Henry Cabot Lodge, Samuel ! Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Chas. W. Eliot,! president-Emeritus of Harvard university and other Americans were read. Immediately after the exercises on the lawn there occurred the ceremony i in dedication of the Washington arms I on the right spandrel of the main door-j way. . These consists of the three i stars and the two bars from which originated the American flag. Ask Polire President to Form Vienna Cabinet (By Associated Press) " VIENNA, June 21 Herr Schobev, police president of Vienna, h--is been requested to form a new ministry by the Christian Socialist party, whic') voted unanimously in favor of extending the invitation to him. It is under stood he has stipulated he murt have a free hand in the selecti.-n of h.s minist- and that tnis his been agreed to. He is expected 'O form n purely non-political governrijnt at.d to make an effort to retain at leart the partial support of the Pan-Germans.

U. S. Seizes Arms Found on Ship Bound for Ireland

HH m 111 '

II 5 jviAr mvt 'VH " wPs&M-'sw VMsSI3

Part of the arms and ammunition being unloaded front the S. S. Eastside and loaded onto wagons. Acting on a government detention order, police of Hoboken vecently seized 495 sub-machine guns, extra parts and ammunition found on board the S. S. Eastside just before she cleared for Belfast via Norfolk. The seizure was due to a tip from the Irish office of the British government, according to the London Sketch. The guns are efficient weapons for street fighting and are light and easily handled or concealed.

ITALY WILL PROVIDE OUTLET FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL, SAYS CHILDS (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 21. American capital will soon find an opportunity in a new industrial Italy and in the establishment of a permanent flow o ships between the ports of the two countries,' Richard Washburn Child, newly appointed ambassador to Italy, declared today at a luncheon given by the Italy-American society. Ambassador Child and ViUorie Rolandi Ricci, the Italian ambassador, were the honor guests. "America and American financiers," said the new ambassador, 'will see that the skilled engineering genius of, Italy, cer power resources, ana aDove , all her resources of eager, healthy ; human labor will find expression la industrial , creativenes,-r- V belierw that Italy will be a greater consumer of raw materials. She will be a converter, producing finished products for her own natural markets. "America has faith that Italy will develop these markets, not onlv to t sell her own goods, but to act as a middleman for ours." Praises Reconstruction. Ambassador Child was loud in his praise for the way the Italian peopie have taken hold of post-war construction work, and declared emphatically that America was ready to help. "There is nothing wrong with the heart of America," he said. "It is capable of all the idealism, the selfsacrifice, the relief of suffering and the fulfillment of human brotherhood which has ever been attributed to it by any one. We insist only upon one umuauon me neari ana tne conscience of America must continue tin - der its own management." ANTI-RED FORCES DEFEATED BY ARMY OF FAR EAST NATION (By Associated Press PEKING. June 21 Anti-Bolshevik forces commanded by General Baron von Ungern-Sternberg, which were invading southern Siberia, have been completely defeated by the army of the far eastern republic, says a despatch received here from Chita. It ; says the "robber bands" were virtually anniniiated and tbat the survivors have fled into Mongolia. The soviet government of Moscow offered to send a Bolshevik army to assist the far eastern republic in opposing Baron Von Ungern-Sternberg, but the Chita government has sent a reply, stating that the republic will be able to cope with the situation. Information that the anti-Bolshevik forces led by General Baron Von Ungern-Sternberg. which were advancing toward Chita, the seat of the far eastern republic, had beon defeated was received in a Riga despatch quoting Moscpw advices, on June 19. HOLD FOUR ON ALL COUNTS AT TOLEDO TOLEDO, O.. June-21. All 10 counts in the conspiracy indictment arising out of the robbery at the Toledo postoffice Feb. 17, will be considered by the jury against Joe Urbayti.-., James Sansone, Charles Schultz, and George Lewis. This decision was made today by Judge Killitis as he commenced distribution of evidence against thirteen now On trial following the close of the government's case. He declared he would not even hear a motion that had for its object the reduction of the number of counts against these four men who have been named in government testimony as four of the six who actually robbed the postoffice. Woman and Man Set Free. Of the 15 defendants left when the government closed its case, two, Stella Kaefer and Joe Culbert, were acquitted on motion of Prosecutor Stewart Bolin. Judge Klllits instructed the jury the two were free.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS INVITATION IS LOST ON WAYTO AMERICA

ftsy Associated Press) GENEVA, June 21 The invitation of the League of Nations asking the United States to participate in the "white slave" conference here in July has gone astray between the League offices in this city and Washington. The league has a Swiss postal receipt for the registered letter containing the invitation, but the letter never reached the American capital. Controversial hearings relative to protests lodged with the league by Albania regarding alleged Greek and Jugo-Slav encroachments on the fron tiers of that country were continued by the council of the league at executiv R(lss1nn tndav. it. was ejected the dispute between Poland and Lithuania relative to the future status of 'tti.gcH? xt Vllna and'the surrounding country will also be taken up. The consultative military commission is examining the military situation in Hungary in connection with the application of that country for admission to he league. Colonel Neves repres'enting Brazil is chairman of this commission, which expects to complete its draft of a report on disarmament soon. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS WILL BE CLASSIFIED INDIANAPOLIS, June 21 Classification of all elementary high schools in Indiana was decided upon today by the state board of education. ! Durin lhe n,ext school year the clas sification will be made omy on re quest bt after Sept. 1, 1922, all the elementary schools will receive a rating from the state department. In the past the elementary schools have not btin classified. The board also set July 18, as the date for local school authorities to elect school attendance officers, appointment of which also was made possible by new laws. Start World-Wide Search For Schooner's Lost Crew (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 21. A world 1 wide search for the missing crew of j the schooner, Carroll A. Derring, of

j Bath. Me., which pnea on tne Aortnibe granted I Carolina beach last January with all I bids would

Btri uul iiuu i 111115 sum awuai vji has been started by the state department through American consuls. Investigate Dismissal of Marine Captain (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 21. Congressional investigation cf the dismissal from the marine corps of Captain E. G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio, Tex., for his alleged false claims in 1918 having shot down a number o Ger-1 man airplanes on the western battlefront was recommended today by the senate naval committee. r Weather Forecast j V ) MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST. Occasional Showers and Thunderstorms. The weather will continue unsettled for the next 24 hours or longer, with intervals of sunshine and rain. For Indiana, by the United State.-s Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature. Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum ; Minimum .. ..Co Today. Noon 74 Weather Conditions The storm which extends southward from Canada causing southwesterly winds to prevail with rains in some pints of th-.: central states. The weather is mostly warm ?xA sultry from the.Great Lakes southward. It is much wanner in tluwest than on Sunday. The drought, remains unbroken in a few place3, being especially severe in south and central Texas.

TABOO ON FIREWORKS

WILL BE ENFORCED IN CITY ON JULY 4 K Enforcement of the ordinance which prohibits the sale and firing of cer tain kinds of fireworks in the city of Richmond and within two miles of the corporate limits of the city, i3 planned by Police Chief Wenger on the Fourth of July. The city ordinance under which the police will operate provides "that no person, firm or corporation shall, within the city of Richmond, sell, of fer for sale or have in his or its pos-j session or custody any grass-hopper j fireworks, spitdevils, hot air balloons or paper balloons, paper caps, toy pistols ,cannon crackers more than five inches long or one inch through, blank cartridges, blank cartridge pistols, or repealing canes." Section two of the ordinance provides that no person shall send a'oft or fire the above named kinds of fireworks. Fine Provided . A fine not to exceed $25 is provided ror m case of violations of the acts or parts thereof. Provision is made so that the board of public works or the mayor can grant special privileges in the case ot some large gatherings in the city providing the celebration is in charge of adults. Newman T. Miller, state fire marsh al, has issued a warning against the use of fireworks, cannon and powder in celebrating the Fourth of July. His statement follows: "During the past several years great strides have been made in the direction of a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth of July, with the result that the toll of dead and maimed, and the number of fires, have steadily decreased. "The model Fourth, an Independence day without burned fingers, powder-marked faces, blinded eyes, singed hair and without a single aftermath of suffering or death this is the mark at which the state fire marshal is aiming for Indiana for 1921. "Section 45 of the rules of the state fire marshal of Indiana prohibits the sale of fireworks at retail. Section 46 prohibits the use or discharge of fireworks at any point within the limits j of a city or town in the state of Indiana, except at such points as may be authorized by the city or town authorities, upon recommendation of the state fire marshal. "Fireworks or other pyrotechnic displays, if not prohibited by local ordinance, may be given under municipal supervision, provided Buch displays are held at least one thousand feet from any building. Toy - paper balloons and skyrockets are forbidden. "The state fire marshal asks tho cooperation of municipal officials to see that these reasonable rules and the anti-fireworks ordinances of the various cities and towns are properly enforced." COLGATES ASK STATE TO GO THROUGH WITH REMOVAL OF PRISON

- (By Associated Press) k ?KriCa Tk10'" f ivniAYAPnT to Tr, i both capital and labor. With the great ... J; P IS' June 21-nw increase of international debts has difficulty in the abandonment of the!come an inCrease of opportunity for Jeffersonville . reformatory removal j profltable banking relations abroad project developed today, when Col- andt it is said. this opportunity is not gate and company, informed Governor) being neglected by certain American

.vicray tnai it aesirea tne state tolbankne interests. This will

go through with the sale of the property and that possessions be given the company earlier than Oct. 1, 1922. The company has been asked by the state to defer the time for taking over the present reformatory building, or to withdraw its bid of $351, 000 for the property. The company's reply brought a call for a meeting of the reformatory removal commission, which in conference with Governor McCray, drafted a letter declaring that the sale could not be completed so as to give possession next year. Governor McCray said that the renlv tnlfl (hp rnmnanv that mnrp 1tcv-?- , j -. -o- i lation would be required before the state could proceed with the removal program, and that if time could not by the company that its have to be rejected. NO FURTHER DELAY IN BASEBALL CASES (By Associated Prsss) CHICAGO, June 21. Judge Hugo Friend announced today there will be no further delay in tne trial or tne is indicted baseball players and gamblers oficharged with throwing the 1919 world

series. The case has been set for i ways and means committee, torn bv Monday. ' j conflict in thought among the members Counsel for five of the alleged gamb-jand bombarded with cross-fire of conlers asked for more time as three arejfiicting data and arguments from in California and two are reported ill. j clashing interesis. At no time in the Judge Friend refused the request and j world's history have the basic facts announced he would forfeit the bonds regarding costs of production, exof any defendant who is physically change and return cargoes been so unable to appear and fails to come. The certain quantities from which to

state attorney's office was instructed to investigate claims that Benjamin Franklin and Carl Zork. of St. Louis, are both ill. Ben and Louis Levi and David Zelson, all of Des Moines, la., are in California, but the court instructed their attorney to telegraph them immediately to return. Investigate Theft Of $50,000 Jewels (By Associated Press.) CHERBOURG, France. June 21 Scotland Yard and French central office detectives are investigating the theft of jewelry said to be valued at $50,000 from Mrs. Isaac Mann, of New York, aboard the Cunard liner, Aquitania. The theft was reported Monday by wireless and when the passengers landed here today several were questioned by detectives but no arrests were made. The Scotland Yard men boarded the Aquitanla and proceeded to Southampton.

ANKERS LINE UP AGAINST HIGH TARIFF

Charge Interests Which Heretofore Have Advocated Wall Are on Side of Importers Farmers Block Bill. PROBLEM VEXATIOUS PAM.AIJirM NEWS BI REAII WASHINGTON, June 21. Efforts being made by certain banking interests of this country to prevent tha adoption of customs duties which will, it is asserted, adequately protect American industries and American labor are being deplored by Republican leaders on the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, which is now framing a permanent tariff bill. They also characterize as sho rt sighted the policy of many farmers in urging protection for their own products and opposing it for manufactured articles. Such a policy, it is said, blocks the effort to bring back prosperity to the great industrial centers of the country and to ihe thousands of workmen who depend upon these industries for their livelihood. Taking No Part. Apparently farmers in eastern Indiana and western Ohio are taking no part in the movement which the tariifmaker.s complain of, for an investigation reveals the fact that only a very few farmers in these sections of the country have taken up the tariff question with their representatives in congress. Charges are made that important American banking interests have heretofore been as strong advocates 'of protective tariff as American nianufacturers, but that now -there seems te be a new alignment of interests which has put tlie big bankers on the side of the importers and, apparently, out of sympathy with efforts to prevent the flooding of the American home markets with foreign-mad goods. Causes Row The attempt of a combination of international bankers, ' persons interested in foreign trade and some of the farmers to prevent tariff protection for American mnuf acturers . has caused considerable of a row in the ways and means committee. Rep. John Q. Tilson. a very active member of the committee, has been leading the fight for adequate protection of home industries. Strictly American industries are passing through a period not only of depression, but of real danger, the industrial protectionists of the committee assert, but. they point out, the alignment of interests has shifted. Heretofore, the banker and the manufacturer had a common interest, and together they upheld the structure of mean, Representative Tilson and his supporters say, that American industries will lose the help of a very powerful ally. A few great American industries which are able to compete in foreign markets will gain, under the present alignment. Point Out Danger. Herein lies the danger. Representative Tilson warns, for, he says, it is not the prosperity of a few large corporations but that of the many individuals and the many small business organizations, engaged in agriculture as well as manufacturing, and their employes, that must be the chief concern of congress. Representative Tilson has stated to the ways and means committee that if American industries are neglected there can be no real or general prosperity for the farmer, the manufacturer and the workingman. He has asserted that if in order to stimulate international trade we permit an increasing amount of foreign-made goods to enter our markets, an increasing number of American working men will be walking the streets of the industrial centers looking for work, and th farmer will be looking in vain for tome one to buy his produce. Vexatious Problem. Never in the history of tariff-making has any committee of consress had a : more vexatious time than the present i figure. The one question of putting the tariff on American valuations rather than on foreign valuations has led to entanglements that seem impassable at this time. UNION LEADERS WIN FIGHT ONOPEH SHOP CHICAGO, June 21 The Pullman company lost its open, shop fight before the United States railroad labor board today when the board upheld the contention of union leaders that the company had not obeyed the letter and spirit of the transportation act when it conferred with its employes in mass meeting. The .board threw out the company's petitions foi a cut in the wages of its shop employes and instructed it to go back and meet the duly elected representatives of the employes.