Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 145, 19 June 1922 — Page 1
MOM) O A H A AD SIX-TELEGRAM VOL. XCII., No. 145 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated With Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
RICH
yDIUM
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SHELL CANTON FROM VESSEL; PEOPLE LEAVE
Sun Yat Sen, Former Head of Chinese Government, on Warship Chen's Troops Rob Civilians on Streets.
WU TIGHTENS GRASP (Ey Associated Press) LONDON. June 19. Sun Yat-Sen, former head of the Chinese government, who fled from Canton upon the occupation of the city by the forces of Chen Chiung-Min, was on one of the warships which shelled Canton Saturday, says a Hong Kong dispatch to the Times.
The warships continued their bom'
MINNESOTA PRIMARY TODAY TESTS PARTY CONVENTION LAW (By Associated Press)
ST. PAUL, June 19. Minnesota vot
ers went to the polls today to nomin
ate party candidates for the United
States senate, congress and state offi
cers in a primary election that will determine to a large extent the effectiveness of the new party convention law. More than the usual Interest attaches to the senatorial race, for a
woman, Mrs. Anne Dickie Olesen, ofj
Cloquet, is contesting with two men for the Democratic nomination, and Senator rank B. Kellogg, an avowed supporter of the national administration, has two opponents. Vieing with the Democratic senatorrial contest for lirst attention is the Republican congressional fight in tha Third district, where representative Charles F. Davis, a member of the national house since 1903, has active opposition in Reuben Thoreen, of Stillwater, who has the endorsement of
the district convention.
Senator Kellegg, all present con
Portrait of John E. Bundy, by Wayman Adams
hsrdmfnt fnr half an hour at middav.
using six round and three pound shot,!
and firing was renewed at four o'clock, ! gressmer. except Mr. Davis, and all
the gunners were apparently reckless j state officers with the exception of
of the lives of civilians.
the clerk of the supreme court, have
After the firing ceased, Chen's troops the endorsement of Republican state robbed the people in the streets on the . or district conventions, and by the pretext of searching for arms and am-1 treatment accorded their opponents tomunition. The streets shortly became day political leaders will measurer the
practically deserted, whereupon the soldiers looted the shops. A great exodus from Canton was taking place when the dispatch was filed. Train service between Kewloon and' Canton has been suspended, but river boats piy their routes. Sun Yat-Sen's naval forces consist of six fairly modern ships, represent-
effectiveness of the convention law
passed by the 1921 legislature. Provisions of Law Under this law a delegate to county conventions of each party was chosen in each election precinct and the countv conventions in turn elected
delegates to district and state conventions which endorsed one candidate
j; ;i v : : i r ' ' -I; :.: A -v' i Mi if i iiiifiifciTniiwHt:rir rirrm'iriniiin irumi dt ii"hmi mHirwimiTin -rrn
ftEPUBLICAHS PLACE TARIFF BEFORE BONOS
MINERS AND RAIL MEN WOULD VfN STRIKE, SAYS LEWS (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 19 Three factors will win victory for the miners and railroad men in a common strike, it was predicted today by John T. T (m-if nccilAnt rvf tha TTnitPfi
Vote 30 to 9 Against Laying' Mine Workers, who will meet tomorrp .tf . , xi i f ! row night with the rail union chiefs,
larill Dill ASlde ininKito consider joint strike action in the Wiirji . r IT1 threatening rail walkout of approxlalsh rlan tO bring Up mately l.OOO.OOO men. B,ip YTm Foil Joining of the forces of these organOnUS Will rail. izations. Mr. Lewis said, would first
I have marked moral influence on labor I generally; second, would dislocate the
transportation system of the nation;
and third, would affect the industrial fabric. Coincidently with the statement of Mr. Lewis, 10 railroad union presidents made public last night a letter to the labor board announcing their intention of going through with the strike in the event one is authorized by the vote of the union's members, B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department, stated that the vote being cast so far has. been overwhelmingly for a walkout. Transportation Factor
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Mass.. Mr. Lewis said that all Industry is
after learning of the action of the Re- j largely a matter of transportation and publican conference, said a move to approximately one third of the busi-
bring the bonus would be made In the j ness of the railroads is hauling coal.
senate after he passage of the pending naval appropriation bill. Republican leaders thought the movement would fail. They counted
EXPECT LONG WRANGLE
(By Associated Press) WASHINTGON, June 19. Republi-
J can leaders in conference today voted
30 to 9 against laying aside the tariff bill to consider the soldier bonus measure. . A resolution favoring final disposition of both tariff bill and bonus measure at this session and before any recess and then was adopted 27 to 1J. The bonus measure would be made this unfinished business after the tariff bill.
ARf.lS MAKERS INDICTED FOR SHIPPING GUI'S Col. Marcellus H. Thompson, Son-in-law of Ambassador . Harvey, and Seven Others Indicted.
curtesy of Indianapolis News
ing the northern squadron which he 'for each elective office subject to
seized about six weeks ago. The Fu-Party designation. kienese crews have been replaced byj .Ernest Lundeen, of Minnesota, formr,n'nnCin rhon fhinn.Min ha no i congressman, and Richard Titus,
ships, but apparently holds the prin cipal forts.
PEKING, June 10. The grasp of Wu Pel-Fu on the disturbed situation in China apparently was stronger today than at any time since his defeat of Chang Tso-Lin, rebel super-Tuchum of Manchuria, at the gates of Peking first brought him into prominence e.s
a protective "strong man of China.
Minneapolis, are opposing Senator Kel
logg has remained in Washington and publicly has taken no part In the campaign. Indorsed by the Democratic state
Wayman Adams, in the course of his recent sojourn in the middle west, added to his list of portraits of artists one of John E. Bundy, of Richmond, Ind. Mr. Adams has painted many artists of note Edward Redfield, Childe Hassam, Joseph Pennell, William Richel and others of the eastern artists. In Indiana he has painted on one canvass the group of distin-
upon Democrat opponents of the bonus to join with most of the Republicans in voting against immediate consideration of that measure.
A motion to bring up the bill expect-1
ecl(
'A strike of 1,000,000 or more rail
roaders," he continued, "would thus
cause such dislocation of all industry that the country would soon be pros
trated and the railroad and mine corporations would come to terms with
their workers. "Because of the long hauls," he ad
ded, "the character of the highways
guished Hoosiers, Theodore C. Steele
"ffV!: ,! ! !Otto Stark, in the picture entitled,
The Art Jury," which has been
after eforts to find a satisfactory male candidate had failed. Mrs. Olesen has set the pace throughout the campaign by making a state wide tour in an automobile driven by herself. Her op-
nr s,,n Vat.R.,-, rrir.rinai onnonenf ponents are Thomas J. Meighen and
of the Peking government, in whose Homer Morris, behalf Wu has been exercising his ad-l .en Candidates . mitted military genius, has fled from' Mrs. Lillian Cox Cault mayor of St. r,ntm tho ruitwn chines Peter, has no oposition for the Demo-
government he headed is overthrown I cratic congresional nomination in the.
and Chen Chiung-Ming, who is favor- ,Iliru "isirici. :MarSarei M. rveiuii, ii able to Wu: is in control. the Republican secretary of state In the north the leaders of Wu's nomination, in opposition to Mike - . , , 1 Unl m i ti 1 1 m hunt nnH Qncto W fitafro
array on tne soutcem Hancnnnaai ""'., .... -o-
shown at the Herron Art Institute.
The portrait of Mr. Bundy was be-
however, to lead to another and;a.nQ .meir nurao"' ana a natu.r,? "
trim on Memnri.il rt.iv and rnmnleted nerhans nrnlfmimil Hlncdnn n tv.o', lne tonnage to ne cameo, auxiliary
the day following. Mr. Bundy posed in bonus measure on the senate floor.
his studio "wearing a mustard colored .
painting jacket against a background of dark brown v.elvet drapery. His palette is a beautiful color addition to the picture. George C. Calvert and Dr. T. Victor Keene, Inaianapolis sonnoisseurs, and John D. Nixon of Centerville,, yhose collection of paintings by Indiana artists ranks high, were present during the first sitting, on invitation of Mr. Adams and Mr. Bundy. Probably the social spirit of badinage that prevailed aided the portrait painter in obtaining a fctrikingly fine portrayal.
MOVEMENT LOOMS UP TO CONTEST ELECTION OF FRANK MORRISON
NEW SENSE OF CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY BASIS OF WORLD PEACE, SAYS HUGHES
front and the head of the forces of
Chang-Tso-Lin in that region have concluded a definite armistice, according to advices from Chinwangtao. and already Chang's Fengtien troops are withdrawing toward Mukden, much as Chang agreed they should under the former armistice he signed with Wu and later broke. The armistice, according to all available information here, resulted from a meeting of the
berg, for the same ofice, and Eliza Evans Deming, for auditor, the last
two named on the farmer-labor ticket are other women in the election. Polls opened at six a. m., and will close at 9 p.m. A comparatively light vote is expected as interest has not been aroused, as it was in the past few years when Non-Partisan League endorsed candidates sought to Repul lican nominations. This year the
two commanders aboard a British ves- league candidates are a generally the sel at Chinwangtao last Friday. There baner of the Farmer-Labor party who ... . i . ,... i.i i. si clato ie u-ithnnt a rrvnt ooi Inrla v
BIG GOAL SURPLUS ON LOCAL PENNSY LINE, SAYS REPORT
is nothing at hand to indicate that it
is entered into in anything but good faith on Chang's part. Enemy in South But if fighting is over, or aDparently over, in the south, Wu still face3 a determined and, he said, fanatic enemy in the south. Wu believes Sun holds himself divinely appointed to reunite China, and this belief finds support in the fact that Sun, at last reports an exile from his own capital and seeking safety aboard a gunboat
in the Canton river, still is determined to fight. Five boats under Sun's leadership, have shelled a part of Canton, the despatches report the casualties as few because of the flight of many of the inhabitants. Sun. moreover, is waiting for the remnants of his defeated armies to rally so that he may attempt the recapture of Canton. There has been a battle at Kianfu 150 miles from Manchang, capital of the Kiangsi, and there has been clashes elsewhere in that province, which Sun has been anxious to conquer to supply himself with a means of access to the valley
of the Yang-Tze.
A surplus of some 750 carloads of
company coal is now being held by the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railway system, according to W. C. Higgenbottom, superintendent of the local division. An extra force is now occupW in transferring the coal from foreign to system cars since there in charge of $1 per day on each foreign car used by the system. The large surplus of coal is the result of over-buying, but will be consumed exclusively by the railway system. The coal is being held at Cincinnati and Richmond, 500 ' carloads here and about 250 carloads at Cincinnati. The freight movement on the Richmon ddivision is especially heavy at this time ' due to the movement of
(By Associated Prpss) ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 19. A
plea for a "new sense of civic respon- lsi
sibility in matters of international concern" In the United States as the most certain basis of promoting peace in the world was made here today by Secretary Hughes at tne commencement exercises of the University or Michigan. "Sound public opinion," was most necessary to support the nation's peaceful diplomatic aims," he
i eaid.
"It must frown upon the constant efforts to create suspicion, distrust and hatred," he continued. "There can be no assurance of peace, and few of the necessary and just settlements which make for peace, in a world of hate. "It should be recognized that what Is more necessary than formulas is a new sense of civic responsibility in matters of international concern. The chief enemies of peace are those who constantly Indulge in the abuse of for
eign peoples and their governments,)
wno asperse their motives and visit them with ridicule and insult. "Intercommunication is so easy that domestic discussions of.foreign affairs are not confined within the three mile limit but are Immediately published abroad as indicative not of the sentiment of particular individuals, who
may be of little relative consequences
greater reticence, at least
higher
(F.y Associated Press) CINCINNATI, 'June 19. Prospects of a second contest in the election of an executive council of the American Federation of Labor at It3 convention here loomed up today as a movement
got under way for William Clark, ofj
Toledo, president of the American Flint Glass Workers' union, to contest the re-election of Frank Morrison as secretary. No formal announcement of can-
didacy was made by Mr. Clarke, but
transport facilities such as motor trucks cannot be used effectively as strike breaking agencies in America as they were in Great Britain and France." The railroad union heads In the letter declared they had done everything to avert a strike, asserted there was no appeal from the1 railroad board's decisions cutting wages and altering working conditions, and reiterated their statement that railroad employes under the transportation act are entitled to a "living wage."
FRANCE WILL MEET RUSSIAN DELEGATES AT HAGUE ON JUNE 25
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. June 19. France will take
IRISH AID IS CHARGED
(By Associated Press) TRENTON, N. J.. June 19 CoL Marcellus H. Thompson, vice president and active head of the AutoOrdnance company of New York, has . been indicted by the federal grand jury here on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws. The announcement was made today by Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas V. Arrowsmith. Indictments also have been returned against the Auto-Ordnance company and seven other individuals on the same charge, as the result of the seizure at Hoboken last June of th? Cosmopolitan line freighter. East Side, in the coal bunkers of which
were found 495 machine guns. The guns were alleged to have been destined for use by the Sinn Fein in Ireland. The other individuals indicted are: Frank Williams, alias Lawrence Do Lacy, alias Lawrence Pierce, who ii alleged to have paid for the shipme'iof guns, and his brother, Fred Williams, alias Edward De Lacy, who is alleged to have been implicated in the purchase of guns. Both are new believed to be in Ireland. George Gordon Rorke, a salesman of
Washington, who ie alleged to have placed an order for the. guns with the auto-ordnance company. Frank J. Merkling, secretary of the Auto-Ordnance company. Frank B. Ochsenciter, of New York nda Washington, who is accused of placing the first order for some of the guns with the Auto-Ordnance company. John Culhane. a truckman, of New York, who is alleged to have carted the guns from the American Express company in New York to his storehouse in the Bronx for Frank Williams. A Mr. Brophy, whose first name is unknown to the federal authorities,
who is alleged to have carted the shin-
a
.-fiibH in responsiDimy in tne aiscus- h irl(1latj .iin. f thQ!Dart in the conference at rne Hague i ment trom tumane s storehouse to
on of International questions. Open race by saying "I am in the hands of 1 with the Russian delegates, beginning the East Side.
uipiomacy ana Diantant injudicious ut- mv fripn(ll. T,ik,,wiso nn oinims wowlJune 26, it was officially announced at! The guns were manufactured by the
mi,. .. , - . . ou,o;ivcu yi inugcu uira lur .u i
m 2 k I fn Clarke, which was regarded as indihL, , PUh mind7h,cth V'1 1 eating the boom was in its early 2". .COtnwmK off ?.cize ' stage. The other contest for the counI.lisf?ho by;oir base imputations, c is promised by Joseph A. Frank.
M " LZ. .. y reMUUU3 Wllujlin. of Kansas City, president of the
Mr. Hurrhes chose for his subject he title: "Some Observations on the Conduct of Our Foreign Relations." In opening, he' said that with the development of international problems, a "more direct and flexible" system
JHoiiermakers' union, who has an
nounced he will contest the re-elec-
the foreign office this morning. If
political questions are introduced, however, the French delegates will promptly withdraw. The French government, it was explained, has reached its decision to participate with the Russians at The Hague, without waiting for further
(Continued on Page Four)
CLAIM OLD TREASURE HAS BEEN LOGATED
tion of Daniel J. Tobin. of Indianapo-1 developments in the preliminary meet
Wu's 12,000 troops at Manchang ap- coai from the Kentucky coal fields.
parently are standing fast before jThe local division is moving about 200
Sun's beleaguering forces, and Chen
Chiung-Ming, at Canton is showing; no disposition to accede to Sun's representations for a conciliation between them. Chen, formerly one of the Sun's chief military leaders, recently adhered to the proposal of Wu that theold China parliament be convoked to supply the country with a constitutional government. Students Speculate Students of Chinese affairs are speculating on what, if any, influence Dr. Wu Ting Fang may bs exerting on the situation. Wu who formerly was minister at Washington, has a personal following which probably is larger than that of any other Chinese. Li Yuan-Hung, on his restoration a few days ago to the presidency whence he was ousted in 1917, asked Wu to become his premier, but Wu ha3 not yet responded. If Wu has taken any share in the stiffening of Chan's opposition to Dr. Sun's proposals, friends of the Peking regime would find considerable comfort in the fact as evidence of growing support of that administration in an important quarter. Wu has been known as a leader in the Canton government's fight for dissolution of the assertedly unconstitutional regime of Hau Shih-Chang, now succeded by that of Li Yuan-Hung.
ns, neaa or the leamsters union, as treasurer. Election of the council is among the last business to come before the convention and delegates today expected that it would be held next Friday. No contest for nine places on the council, which is headed by President Samuel Gompers, was in sight today. In addition to the two prospective contests for places on the council, a fight was on for election of two delegates to the British trades union 'congress. Secretary 25 Years , Mr. Morrison has been secretary for 25 years, his first election comine at
in 1S96. Since then he has been reelected annually. His prospective op
ponent, Mr. Clarke, has been an offl
(By Associated Press) PENETANGUISHINENV Ont., June 19 The golden treasure of the Jesuits, missing 300 years, has been located, according to Captain Robert Carson, in charge of the hunt beneath the
Wye river for the iron chest which ' cer of the glass workers for 16 years, the black-f rocked missionaries lost and in last year's convention seconded whilo thpv rtr. .h wv-o Th ! the nomination of Mr. Gompers in the
but as indicating sentiments of our'D0X rests on the edge of a great hole
people. It is in this way that peoples dredged in the bottom of the river, he become separated by mutual distrust, said and was f0HIld during the second even while their responsible agents of i of his descents into th river Hp RaiH
that he believed the chest with its gold and manuscripts telling of the early history of Canada would be brought to the surface today.'
Lloyd George Entertains For Premier Poincare (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 19. Prime Minister Lloyd George gave a luncheon at downing street this noon in honor of Premier Poincare of France. Most of the members of the British cabinet were present. After the luncheon Premier Poincare was to confer with Mr. Lloyd Geo-ge and the Earl of Balfour, acting foreign minister. The French premier leaves for Paris this evening.
cars a day out ot Cincinnati wnicn is about a 25 per cent heavier haul than normal times. Smooth Passenger Service The passenger train performance on the Richmond division was 98 per cent perfect for the month of May. Some
indication of the efficiency of the local j
aivision may oe arawn irom tne iuuowing letter received by Mr. Higgenbottom from the general transportation manager of the Baldwin Locomotive Works in regard to the traffic accommodations given to the "Prosperity Special": "Your handling of the 'Prosperity Special' twenty Southern Pacific engine train was a credit to the Pennsylvania system, one of the few railroads capable of making such a transcontinental movement, proving the system's preparedness and transportation organization. "Permit me to express my personal appreciation for your interest, which made possible the movement. "With every good wish, believe me "Respectfully yours.
"W. A. GARRETT, General Transportation Manager."
Request Continuation Of "Y" Bible Classes
Continuation of the Saturday night
Bible classes has been requested by the boys who have been attending the regular meetings and these meetings will be held throughout the summer. The meetings are for boys above the age of 14 years. During the absence of Perry Wilson from the city, the meetings will be conducted by Sator Horn. The class meets at 6:15 o'clock every -Saturday evening and lasts 30 minutes after which the members of the class take a plunge In the swimming pool. Any boy in the city who is afcove the age of 14 is welcome to take in the work of the Bible class.
government are endeavoring to bring
beneficial settlements and mutual confidence. Advises Repression. "The principal difficulty at this time In our conduct of foreign affairs, is not with methods, or organization, or aims., but with the untruthful prejudiced and inflammatory discussions in which some of our c'tizens and certain portions of the press permit themselves to indulge. "If there is to be less reticence in diplomacy there must be if not a
iEN. HALE OF MAINE ASKS RENOMINATE
AWARDED. HONORARY DEGREE (By Associated Press) MEDFORD, Mass., June 19. Madame Louise Homer was given the honorary degree of M. A. by Tu,V college today.
icituri a iiftut wiiii juijii J j. irt;vis, in; miners' leader, for president. The convention went into its second week today with most of its most important business awaiting floor consideration. Night sessions during the middle of the week were a possibility when tho delegates got back to work, and several committees were ready to bring in reports. Despite the big pro
gram or work ahead, the delegates
ings there, in order to eliminate the possibility that further delay might be interpreted as obstructive tactics. The French delegates, however, have received strict instructions to adhere to the French policy as outlined at Genoa and to leave the conference at once upon the entrance of political questions. They will stick closely. It Is stated, to the French contention that the soviet authorities must recognize the principle of respecting foreign owned
private property and the payment of foreign debts.
SHIRT THIEF CAUGHT BY THREAD IN SLEEVE
Louis O'Brien, colored, charged with petit larceny, changed his mind after hi3 case had been taken under advisement by the court Monday and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was fined $5 and costs. O'Brien was charged with taking a silk shirt from a car in which some railroad laborers lived. The complain
ing witness was a Macedonian, and
Colt Patent Arms company of Hart
ford. Conn., and are alleged to have been sold by the Auto-Ordnance corncompany. Their inventor is said to General John T. Thompson, father of Col. Thompson. The latter is a son-in-law of Col. George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain. There was considerable mystery about the guns after their seizure and an investigation was started by thi United States Shipping board and tho department of justice. Frank Williams claimed ownership of the gun.i after the seizure. He declared he had purchased a number of guns through the Auto-Ordnance company and had stored them in a warehouse. He said they had been stolen from the warehouse and asserted he did not know
how they got on the ship. Rorke later was arrested and released on $3,000 bail, and is said to have admitted that he sold the guns to a group of strange men. The indictments were returned bv; the January federal grand jury which concluded its work in April. Information concerning the indictments waa withheld, it was indicated, because o the inability to reach some of those indicted. The technical indictment against the men as a body charged them with conspiracy to set on foot and provide the means for military enterprise to be carried on against the territory of a foreign prince.
NEWARK, N. J., June 19.--CoL Marcellus H. Thompson, indicted on a
charge of conspiracy to ship arms to
c- i t1 - 1,-,- "-"O'sr
MLie.jui.u.ii, Ireiand in violation of the neutrality
i xi iru iii ao unci uirtri . it a j i j j a. mi t r
I day, so they mlsht move across the sleeves into the shirt, after they had udge Staf A plea of Bot f11'1? i -: : re . . . ' . " I to a similar indictment was made bv
...v. ...vv, n.7., ,-uviv. ut-wn atC!l OLiL . U UP &1JU1 ICliCU. w tie '
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AN DVICINITY By W. E. Moore Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably thundershowers by Tuesday or Tuesday nighi; moderate temperature. The storm center over the south
ern states indicates increasing cloud-
PORTLAND, Maine. June 19. United States Senator Frederick Hale
sought renomination by the Repub-1 mess and conditions favora"ble for lo
licans at the state primary today. Op- j cal thundershowers. posed to him were former Congress- j Temperature Yesterday man Frank E. Guernsey and former Maximum 77
State Senator Howard Davies.
Senator Hale's campaign was confined to brief statements to the effect
that he was content to stand on the
record of his first term
a strike of steel workers has been
Minimum 58 Today Noon 77 A Xi- T. I. i
vvcduicr cunuiuuria i at; nut wave
Mr. Guern-ihas been broken throughout the
sey, who was defeated for the nomina-j north and central states, but it retion six years ago by Senator Fer-1 mains very warm in the west and
nald. then governor, by 800 votes, has southwest. Thermometers registering e " tlra head- the Committee, and the emphasized the geographical issue. ; 90 degrees at Denver, Colo., and 112 ilfl rt,
He has pointed out that Senators j at Pheonix. Ariz, Sunday. Heavy Hale and Fernald both lived in the rains occurred Sunday at the follow-
western part of the state and has I ing places: Atlanta, Ga., 1.2; News
contended that eastern Maine ought York City, 1.6; New Orleans. 1.14; to have a senator. .Mr. Davies is I Memphis, Tenn, 1.26; Montreal, Que.
1.5.
on since last October. Several infunctions against the strikers are in force, but the plans for the "invasion" call for a mass meeting to be ad
dressed by Samuel Gompers dent of the federation.
Frame Policy. Another important development aride from the convention proper came today when half a score of lawyers from all parts of the country gathered here to guide the federation's special policy committee in framing a program for combatting the supreme court's decision in the Coronado coal case, which held labor unions subject to damages under the Sherman anti-trust haw. The committee's report is the special order of business for Wednesday before the convention, and meanwhile the convention will confer with counsel, the first meeting coming tonight.
I B. M. Jewell, president of the Rail
way Employes department of the fed
the "thread" upon which the prosecu
tion hung its identification. Thread Leads to Arrest The laborer had recognized the shirt when O'Brien was wearing it
presi-1 Sunday and had him brought to the
police station. Chief Eversman testified to having seen the black threads at that time. , Monday morning, however, when the prosecution tried to find the threads they had been removed. O'Brien claimed he bought the shirt in Indianapolis for $15. The laborer claimed he had paid $S for the article. "Tell the mayor I took the shirt and that I'm sorry I told him a lie, ' was the message sent to Mayor Hand-
the Auto-Ordnance company. George
Gordon Work, a salesman of Washington, and Frank Ochsenriter of New York and Washington, accused in an indictment as having placed the order for the guns, also pleaded not guilty.
TAFT TO HAVE TALK WITH KING GEORGE
(By Associated Press) LONDON, June 19. Chief Justice Taft of the United States supreme
court spent the first day of his visit
to London quietly, working on the ad-
ley bv O'Brien after the case had been : dress he will deliver tonight at the taken under advisement and he had i banquet of Pilgrims' society. His re-
been returned to jail.
known as the labor union candidate. Governor Percival P. Baxter, Republican, was a candidate for renomination, and was opposed by John P. Deering and Leon F. F. Higgins. Women voted for the first time and
for the first time there were women i tion tonight.
candidates for various offices.
For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cooler in the northwest por-
coronado decision is or special in
terest to him because of several unions in his department which are taking a strike vote and openly threatened a walkout of more than 1,000,000 rail workers on July 1.
ARMED MEN KIDNAP i MAN FROM INFIRMARY ; BELFAST, June 19. A party cf armed men today kidnaped James! Blaney from the Downpatrick infirm-; ary where he was being treated for a! wound received in an encounter with ; the military cn May 22.
Paid Circulation Saturday, was 11,627
placed by Everett Bolander when the
Kidnapper of Wife Gives Self Up to Authorities (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 19. Albert H. Marshall who seized his wife, Clara
Marshall, on tne goir nnKs of an ex
clusive club here and carried her into ' jury met Monday morning
Indiana in an automobile last Friday, j surrendered to the police today. He is I charged with kidnapping by the father j of his wife, from whom he is separated and who is suing for divorce. Mar
shall said he' carried his wife away so that he could effect a reconciliation.
marks will center on the friendship
existing between Great Britain and America. Mr. Taft will lunch with American Ambassador Harv ey at the latter's residence and then go sightseeing. King George has expressed a desire to see the former president at the first opportunity, and Mr. Taft will go to the nalare tomorrow afternoon, a. riav
sumed investigation of charges ahPad of j,jS original schedule, and brought before it by Prosecutor Beck- wiH have a iong talk with the English ett, when it convened Monday after I S0Vereign an adjournment of almost a week Al- J The distinguished visitor has been though it was believed that the jury mundated with telegrams, letters and was considering the- closing of the I ai tmrr, ail n-cr- Vnt,i-rrl
BOLANDER REPLACES LAND ON GRAND JURY
The Wayne county grand jury re-
Dickinson Trust company a few!gince his arrival aEking hlm t0 spea!i months ago. no statement could be ob-jat dinners or participating in various talned. !nnhtin o nrlrato fnnrtinnc
tr T J -V- VA K .v.. '
grand jury up to this time, was re-
FOUR KILLED EY TRAIN (By Associated Press) PEABODY, June 19. Four men were killed outright when a freight train struck an automobile at a crossing near here last night.
Believe Blue Sky Drifter On VI ay to Scotland is Lost , (By Associated Press) LONDON. June 19. The admiralty announces that tie drifter Blue Sky. which left Portsmouth June 12 for Invergarden, Scotland, presumably haa been lot with, all haad3. :