South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1919 — Page 1

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u i:Tin.n. ; Indiana: T'r.-e'ti' 1 f'-,ii;y:' I 1 AFTERNOON EDITION TH BEND NE i aur-ia y r ' i ." no-.v r - ." r.i "."; r In ::;; rat :r f.wvr M hdiigan : P.-!' c . h - L11VI r : ; r. ' and Th-ir!.iv , i t c - s .ib'e ;," r .'t r r r. - 1 i r : " w e - t , ( r n;gh VOL. XXXVI, NO. 239. r.v am Muiir utu. :.i:.srii wim; n;i.i:;K.p'iic seuvici:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1919. A NPAVSPAPUK FOR THK I!MF. WITH ALL THK LOCAL NHWS. PRICE THREE CENTS 4

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OFFER SGHEM

TO SUPERS Sen. Lenroot, Representing 'Liberal' Element, Would Have Wholesale Reorganization. r"n!f'i I'rrs- ; wasiii.s.;t"X. An-. ::.wuno. sN ror-.i i iza 1 1' n f tin- r.i ilr ;!: s is iirojiovi in ;i , ltitroilucrd t1.'. 1y S. 0. .i moor. Wisconsin. I . n roo t's j.lai; n tr ori;jni.o : 0-! i(r.itiriii wlii' ii yo!i)! rnui ami (il'r.it- tli1 road-, tiiis corporation t( lio rontrollf.l .v ;i ooatil of 11 !irrclor: t 1 -s . ri i-y 'Yf proidciit fron arious f ' i o;i c groupsut of r a ruin us. jr . tit railro;u! .'.oik woa!, ,e ratlually retired. K.v.Min; I'onds wotiJi! ror lie disturb' d. Ml.-:- principal ff-aturry of tl" Icnrot plan ;u-f ; V Tim- I'oard of 11 Vectors would I . . to. I l,y th cyidt iit and ' oi.finin d y ihr nat out of T.ains propi'-t-d to tlr- iirid nt Oy arioiis r!.i:'M"s two from employee. tv( from r i.nnr.i ia e, industry ami h i pp a-. tw from farmers, threo from sr-c;irity holder?, one from the interstate conitnorro comtnission and one from railway commissions. C'Iiom I)ir(ctor. A director Kriral would he choy-n , this hoard to operate the roads under repional Iivi.ions. An i ncy and e conomy hoard is proidrd for. to corsi;t of technical ( ni;iii''i rs to advise improvements arid surcrest invention?. I'ropeity intiets would he safecnarded in tinancinrr the plan, it was xplainrd. New stocl. with maxIruuni dnidmds of percf-nt would he echanf"'d fm c-vistlnc Mim k as value. 1 hy the interstate n n i e e c o m m i - i o i : . fainiriL's in excess of ux percent o!d ro. 4 percent to lahor. percent to puh'io for improvements .ufd vot iritis outtamlin stock .an! .'a p.Tv ( nt to shareholders l"roviU CJuarantc. Government viai"antee of foui" p.-i cent on all sto. k isued hy the i'rpora t ion would he provided and !!- of p(ditical intluenep t chtain p-i'Hio!ion he niade a crime. Lahor would have equal voice in - ic.stin improvements of scj-y-i. . work mir conditions p.ral va?es rights of collective haruaininjr wo. i kl he uua ran teed. Sen. Lenroot said that hi" hill is v ippovpd to represent the opinion of a lil'f r.il eh nu i't in congress on the tailway M'h'S'ion. GOMPERS IS HEARD AT ACTORS' MEETING I. v I nit '! Pres : NilW YRK. Auer. 7 The Ameriian Led' ration of Ihor will suppo t tho striking actors of the Acts' Ivjiiity association. A tli I-4intoi thtatrr, wheie ; !. striker- are yivins a herieht prtI'ormancr. Samuel Oompers. h ad if t ,. A'l-erK.m 1 V.li r.i t io?i . appeared !'St v.icht and asured. th.e a-'tor-lia h.e w on Id use his influence to Iriiv; about a sM t ni n t of thr- diff. rem -es wi'h th prodUcit'vC man- . o rs .t s- iciatifut. Producers would iit'c.e no ionmrt on riompers' attitinie TP. Afters' Fidelity league, nn orr.ca.'.uion cpposi i ine i. n:!i aspoclat ion. has announced a mcm-i l-.-rship of l.tilt. ! ASSERTS JAPAN SUFFERS i FROM STRIKE EPIDEMIC; ; v Lnifed Prri: ! i'lllt'ACn. A.iC. :T --.Japan i-' :ff'erin from an epW'-nnc of strike : rn.s which ha l'.v worked, ; i. a:- wa into th.e dor system,' i r?rilin; to K. Fchio.-i. vice mini-' ; of the si. lie department of com-; roumcation m Japan, a t'hicauo vis-; i;r. Speaking of the Shantut.c: prob-' ! 'll. lie said: ' ! The chief idea of .Lipan is ?. ; ep in the orient. I htluve my o.jntrv already tias rclmuvit? iicd its; nr.1.- to shar.tai'c." FIRST DIVISION DOCKS AT NEW YORK SATURDAY; NFAV VKK. A'i :T - Tiic f.rst . ;, . ,,j i t ti.- :rsl ilivi-iort will ar- , Sii:;t!.ty on th.e transport Pas-' :.- ;.t was a 'i!ouTi'ed today at thej i ..f m'-arkatio'.. Hohok-n ; r. i.t'i.-er- and eii!u-t-d ! :,:) will cun jri.-e th.e unit. ; Tt- Past.-n w hi. h 1 ft P.rewt A.: 2 1 hiia-;!!,-: 1 ' offic. l s , -,rd T.'-:; :r-:-'dn.,: .: numhtr of-

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The Li ghter S ide In the Day's News CHICAGO AutoUts from the- vHy v. ill tlrhr around I Ann-ton, a suburb. frm now Hl. IIm said complaints h.ul Ih'iii filctl that urchinp'lt Irl wis with owr-ri lornnWAfKÜCA.V. III. 1 1 arry Kelly i- suspi ious of policemen now. When he complained that s in i i'Pi tl y had stoler his car. the chief said. "Wo hauled it in. Thought it va.- abandoned." COM'.MISIA. Mi. .lohn .1. Shy cl Iwn ! fr Iii. n fuiicral. He Hih on Ills way from rraiici Ikii M'liioiiii-H Mi'iv IkII nftrr tin ;ir lartiiHnt nirt-tl lilin lal. nnooKLVX-llunirrr hroke the nurses' hunger strike in King ounty hos-pit.i:. "The nurses Kot hunjrry and ate." th siijh rintendent said. (ONLY ISLAM) "Ii.X iUk' artoii strike with "oiiv Ishuul i&t litters, who rofus to lUinLli lKat for stands. Mnsiard TalU to nu.kc cold los sizzle, lieiux llu- strike. m:LOIT. Wis. Attracted hy sounds of plop, plop." nc-iphhors summoned the polier- to stop a di-e prame. The police discovered that the "plopping" was tlm ' dropping" of watermelon seeds at a watermelon feast. TA 'KONSi:, Wis No ponder lork is hlli. Smooth Kmr. a ho valiuil ut $:t.OM). died and had an obituary printed in the lionu paMr. 'etorinarians ecn illay;nosed tin cause as fatty deeiKTation of the heart. IIKLIJtiWX, Mich. Boy. p.ifp Hillv- Sunday. Helltown's on the rampage aijain. This town, populated chiefly hr lumberjacks, is havinp a wild spree, citizens aver, a lid an unusually Kreat number of convictions for drunkenm ss have been secured recently. Appeals for outside assistance in enforcing prohibition have been sent out. POSTPONE RESUMPTION OF TROLLEY SERVICE I'y I'nited Pres!: PITTSHI " KCL Pa.. Aue 2T. Resumption of trolley service in this district was again postponed owinj? to the inability of police to provide proper protection today. Receivers announced an attempt to operate would he made tomorrow the 13th day of the strike of motormen and conductors of the Piftsburcr Railways ro. Stone, Brotherhood President, Says Chiefs Should Not Reply to Wilson. !v l'nite-1 l'rr.-j : cli:vi:la.i. Aug. nan .'.Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 not ine eroifjer-i hood rhicf should answer Prcs't' Wil-on's öfter of the wage increase f four cents an hour. Warren S. Stone, president tf the Protherhood' of Locomotive Engineers, said here! oday. j "IVrsonal'.y I have no common, to1 make on the president's offer," he' said. "The shopmen can and will! answer him." ! Stone, however, stated that in - j creased waues will not solve the economic question. He advised immediate steps to lower the cost of ; living as a means of solving the' problem of strikes for higher wages "The same problem applies to all industry." he said. ' The railroad workers and other branches of industry are facing the common (jur s- . lion of the hish cost of living. .Low-! er the cot of livinc and you fliniintte wage increase demands and! strikes." ! Stone took the positive stand that! th Pacific coast railway strikes are without the support of the brother-! hood chiefs. i Carry Out Contract. We wj'.I do our utmot to carry, out our contracts on the Paeirle eo..-t." Stone said "Tr.o strikes) were not sanctioned by ;i. We will; im-ist that our men out there per-i form their duties ir. full as specified' 1 r. ( u r ontrads. " Asked if the brotherhood officials j were in a position to fulfill their con-j tracts h. rilling th.e places made, varant by strikers, he replied. "We! have carried out car contracts forj a good many vars and will con-j

j-LEAVES WEB I UPTOIOPPJEN i

tinuc to do su r.ew."

HUNT WYATT

GANG AFI Yeggs Fail in Attempt at Shipshewana Think Two Cases are Connected. Spci i.ij p xi,.. .New s-Tiine; : KLKHAKT. Ind.. Au: 27. Men j v. ho. it is believed, are connected witli the attempted robbery of the Farmers' hank at Wyatt, Iid.. on Ati.tr. forced t ho front door of th,- l'armers' State hank at Shipshewana. Ind . near hero, early this morning. lut failed in an attempt to blow off the door of the cash lox in the vault, whose combination lock they had worked without trouble. Tim men. failing to pet at the cash. ransacked the furnishings, which were badly wrecked bv the explosion. The hank otlieials said that lothini; of value had heen taken, although damage amounting to about s"Jii') was caused by the explosion. The. burglars escaped. Show Similarities. Although the handcar on which the Wyatt bank robbers made their escape was located at Iakeville. which is in the opposite direction from Wyatt with regard to Shipshewana, detectives working on the case ars inclined to think that the two attempts were committed hy the same gang. The use of railway tools, and the u?e of explosive in attempting to gain entrance to the rasn box are pointed to as similarities of method which lead to this conclusion. Shipshewana ia about 45 miles from "Wyatt. The Wyatt bank robbery wns attempted on the night of Aug- 21, or early the following morning. Like this bank, the institution at Shipshewana is a small one, at some distance from any large city where adequate police protection In furnished, and while It carries a considerable amount of cash and necurit'.ea, is not equipped with all the safety aevlces which larger bunks utilize. Kfforta to trace the robhrra who worker! nt Wyatt have no far been unsuccessful. Detectives today mpserted, however, that new clews which might be found at Shipshewana would no doubt aid in the capture of this gang, which Is likely to turn out to be the fame an that which worked at Wvutt. DETERMINE VALIDITY OF SEIZURE MEASURE Rv Pulte! Press: 'CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Constitutionality of the Illinois search and seizure law will he attacked In the federal courts by the. liquor Interests, as the outcome of lhjuor seizures ar.rl saloon raids in Chicago ami northern Illinois during the past few days. This was seen today when n petition for an injunction was tiled In the I'nited States district court asking that Zion City officials. Including Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva, be restrained from Interfering with the removal of 19 trucks seized when carrying beer from Milwaukee and Kenosha to Chicago. The state seizure law permits officials to destroy vehicles used to hring liquor into the state Atty. Georc Remus, who filed the retition. admitted it was his intention to test the seizure law. Think Storage Turkey Caused Death of Five Pv I'nitM Press: ALLIANCi:. hio, Auc. A coroner's investigation was started here today in the death of five persons following a dinner given at a club lu re last week. W. D. McKlboy, chef at the ciub. died today and John V. Sharer of this city. di?d last nipht. The- other three who died yesterday were Col 'harles Weyhreeht, world war veteran; Mr.?. Helen Gharis and a waiter. Seven other persons who att::ded the dinner are seriously ill. Police otlieials were trvir.g to determine the caur-e of the deaths. It was thought that cold storage turkey

NEW ROB

BERY

Home of

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PP$-W& ?--hxlr&y Y'M:-.- - . -.Tail

'Tl.tioia.i.-irV' clr-a-fi" evador cLodUS police COX3ojv. . ssrA. The palatial Philadelphia residence o fthe Pergdoll brothers, millionaire draft dodgers, where the brothers, despite a cordon of police a and government agents, succeeded in visiting their mother and again escaping. A secret starvvay was later discoverod by the police. The brothers are the sons of the late Martin P.ergdoll, Philadelphia brewer. For two years, ever since August. 1917, when both boys were drafted had promptly disappear. Government agents have been looking for them. The insert shows Grover Cleveland Hergdoll, one of the brothers.

Washington is Convinced That Coun try Faces Climax

r.y I'nited Press: WASHINGTON Aug. 2 7. Announcement that the president will start on his tour of the country within a comparatively few dayn. coupled with the meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor starting tomorrow, convinced Washington today that a cllmux may soon be expected in the unprecedented situation gripping the country. In addition to his tight for the treaty und league of Nations, the trip will afford the president an opportunity to put squarely before the country his proposition on the matter of wage Increases while, attempts nt lowering the cost of living ure Just getting under way. Shopmen -Not Satisflnl. The shopmen, whoso strike would approach a lie-up of the railroads of the country, uro not natlsfled with the. president's disposition of their case. Hut one of the big questions that will be answered before the president starts his trip, is whether the American Federation of Labor will get behind him or back the shopmen. The president' friends are confident of American Federation of Iiibor support In view of the stabilizing position the labor organization haw taken throughout the war emergency. Should the executive council give the shopmen its support in refusing to accept the terms submitted, however, it Is pointed out that the entire labor situation would be thrown wide open, with Innumerable -trike possibilities. Wilsem Ilan't Touglit Vet. Uncertainty during the last f,v weeks as to whether the prsMent would actually make his trip is attributed to the fact that th.e tre-aty situation had not so crystallized as to Indicate exactly what the president would have to tn;ht. His friends point out that the president really hasn't foucht at all to date. He has merely waited to see howfar the opposition would go The action of the foreign relations committee has determined that. The republican majority's starting point, at least, is to go the limit in amendments to th treaty. SELECT UMPIRE FOR CONSTRUCTION STRIKE! p.r Pnifrd Pros: 'CHICAGO. Aus. 27 An umpire was to be selected today in the controversy between contractors ar.d building workers which has tied up construction work in the Chicago district for nearly two months. At a meeting last night officials of the building trades council decided to propose to the contractors that an arbiter be appoint-l. More than lüö.000 workers have been idle during the controversy, pree-ipitated bv their demand for $1 an hour. WIDOW GITT ADVANCE P. Unite 1 Pre-s: WINNIPLG. Man.. Aug. 27--An ! advance o: percent, to Canada's war widows and privates will go info tffvct on Seit. 1. They will get 1 4 S a month.

Millionaire Draft

Some friends of the president predict that he will not deal extensively with the amendments the committee is starting out to make. They declare that the Issue Is on the League of Nations. They are convinced that the country, as a whole, is favorable to the League idea. On the theory, therefore, that no big Issue can b defeated on its details, they expect the president to make his fight on the League covenant as an instrument that will prevent wars, relying on what they believe to-be the popular demand for the League to guarantee defeat of the senate's detailed objections.

WILSON TO START LONG TOUR SOON

Prflsirip.r.. Has Not Channfidfthe Irtter ak,:

Regarding Treaty ReSerVa- ,. ! 1 1 I tions, According to Hitchcock P.v Lulled Pre-: WASHINGTON", Aug. 1:7. Prcs t Wilson will start his speaking tour as soon as arrangements can be made, it w.is stated at the white hSen. 7liichcock, who called at the whit. hous.e late yesterday, indicated that the presidemt has not changed his position on amendments or res - c rvations. "vYo are satisfied that the Shan - tung amendment will be voted down with a comfortable margin." Hitchcock said. "Democrats i th senate, who favor adoption of the treaty without amendments will be joined bv "ft odd republicans. Sen. McCumbcr drove coffin of the In his speech. thi lat rail In thp Shantung amendment; I'xjKX't Treaty Soon. "The treaty should leavo the com-: mittee the later part of this week; of the first of next. It.- adoption! should follow during the month of:

September." ' This will be in 10 days or two- , weeks, it was said, since plans can-' . , . , lv 1 iided Press : not be completed m a shorter time.j WINNIPEG. Man-. Aug. 27. The A corps of assistants are working on!prince of Wales by wire from Tortile itinerary today. 'onto today called "off all exclusive The president does no; feel that j sock,ty fUr.:tions at which the ge nit will he necessary for him to wait , public was barred, until the- peace treaty is reported; -m, original plans were to hold a out of the senate foreign relations , saraVn party at government hou-e committee. ! for the prince. Invitations had al- . . - i

The trip will occupy Li days, if

the president can stand the strain : Aitkins, w if of Sir Jame s AitKins. of continuous spe-aking. i: was said, j poVernor for the province-. It is cosidered posible that the prcsi-J a great deal of public comment eb-nt will le in San Francisco in time! has circulated as a re sult of this, as to review the fleet. the greater portion of the people The iilans for.meeting Gen. Persh-1 felt that th honor of meeting the ing in New York on S. pt or r. as; prince was being reserved for a ce rwell as those for the review of the tain fewand that this didn't spell First division by the president herejthe democratic spirit which is res. m. if have to he changed, it was : ported to be characteristic of the

Dodgers

ANIELS DOESN'T Gifford Pinchott Publishes Letter Reputing Assertions About Secretary's Stand. Dy United Prpss: WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 A letter received by Gifford Pinchot from Sec'y of the Nany Daniels today refutes, according to Pinchot's office, the statement by Sen. Smoot In the senate yesterday that Sec'y Daniels favors the passage of Smoot's oil leasing bill on which a vote is expected tonig'ht. Daniels, In his latter, pays: "I shall be satisfied If the measure j of relief is limited to that proposed by Sen. Swanson." Swanson's amendment, limiting the relief to begranted to operators who entered upon naval reserve oil lands In gcod faith, has been defeated, however. A paragraph of "This department has always. j maintained that those who entered j upon the public land after its with-; jdrawai did so in violation of a vaiw! J order, on the chancej that the order! I would be invalid; and that to grant' j puch men legislative relief would bei t0 reward their disregard of the law! at the expense of the persons who respected the order, the navy and the whole nation, REFUSES TO CONFER j WITH STEEL UNION j 1 NFAV YORK. Aug. 27. Libert H. i Gary, chairman of the board of the I United States Steel corporation, this afternoon formally refused to confer with the committee of union employes named at their recent Youngstown, O., meeting. 7 r TX7I iJ7?CC? 0 W ülCS Doesn 't Want to be "Exclusive" t ready ben issued for this by Lady prince.

Find Husband of Trustful Little

French Woman P.v I'nited Pre 5s : t'dLl'MUrs, Ind.. Aug. 2 7 Clinton Carpenter ha heen found. Hi-s French bride who landed at Newport News. Va., is expected to join him at Dunkirk. The Newport News Red Cross informed the Columbus chapter that the girl's husband had told her in France he lived in Columbus. Carpenter could not be found until the Hed Cross received the following letter from him: "I am in Dunkirk and only here for a short while. Tell her to rite me a letter rite away for a want to hear from her. Yours rsp. Clinton Carpenter, Dunkirk, Ind. Answer soon " BANKERS APPROVE Almost Unanimous in Commendation of President's Answer to Shopmen. P. United Pre.g : Nl-rw YOKK, Aug. -.7. Nev York bankers appiove Pics't Wilson's stand on che wa.Ee demands ol the railroad s-hopmen, according to a statement i.-sued today by Dow, Jones and Co., Wall st. r.cws bureau. It is declared that opinions In tir.aneial circles agree upon the soundness of the president's argument, "which stands out in shaip contrast to the more; or less socialistic reasoning: from the labor element." "If the presiriei't had t.tken represent stand some months aga an effective readjustment in ptice ami wage conditions might have been realized before thi.s." accordin-r to the mtcrpretation of the banker' attitude. "fiut there is no eertamtv in financial circles." says the Iow, Jones statement, "that the 1 abroad shopmen, nor indeed other brauche s of 'aber, will acquiesce in Mr. Wilson's counsel. The remarkable success of traction emploves lately, it is expected, will have a tremendous : nlluer.ee on labor dis-satisacd with eistinc conditions. May lucre; so Ii ontont. "It also is believed that .Mr. Wiison'.s remarks as to nizh pne s havin reached their jfaic will in ieas rather than a ate li.- content .lud-t-inu from the present temper of tl ' unions, it is believed thi v ill be accepted as the last of x. 1 tunity to obtain wage :r. creases before t lire-cession in the cost ef livimr." Charles E. Mitchell, president f the National Citv lark is quoted as sayin?: that the p oident's- stand ' c the f.rst encouraging ray in a cloud-e-d skv so far as the labor Situation is concerned." 'He has called a halt. ' Mitchell said, "to the i UiWir. circle in con -mo lity prices prodmed by th.-- coi -slant demand of labor for h:-hr-wases." TERRE HAUTE POLICE TOLD TO LEAVE UNION I? v United Pies- : TF.RKK 1 1 A CT II. Ind., Aug 27. police of thi- city are given the choice of leaving either the lahor union or the police force, hi a st tement i.-sued by Mayor Hunter. The mayor said such organization is ilk-pal because no natside. infiuer.' e should he brought to hear on the police. In this case, h.e said. th- outside infiuenc' would be the Central Labor UnionDISCHARGED TEACHER SUES FOR S25.000 P.v t iiitd Pr.-s: FRANKLIN. Ind , Aug. 2 7. -Pre -t Charles rioodsell of I'ranklin rolle--,-, is defendant in a K' " ' slander -,ni filed by Mi-s Harriett Pa! me r who was di.-( harge-d re-'-entlv afte-r 11 years' service on the facalty. Th" suit elain.s fraudulent representations were made by Ir. Ci'Hjd.-e'! to the board f direr tors in connec tion with her d;Vmis-.l. It :s ;m-s'an-l ! th.e c is-- ( I e r s i o o i ii." j i-. ..... hind its president wh-n comes to trial. COMMANDER OF 150TH GETS SUPERIOR BENCH INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d , Aug. 7. Solon J. arter. former confmar.de-r of the IZhlh fie id artillery. Indi luu contingent jn th- Lain bow division today wa4 appinted to sue e. ! th" 'ate Krne-.-t It K-:th as .udge of Marion cor.nty superb .:rt. room

ON ST N

CANGELL ALL

STEAfvl TRAINS OUT OF 'FRISCO Los Angeles Threatened With Serious Food Shortage-Hundreds of Tourists Stranded. Hy United Prrs-s: SAN FRANCIS'' Calif.. Aug. 2 7. All train s--rvice ou of Sin l'rrcicisco was cance lled today when tl-i rail strike that has paralyzed southem California sud'lcnly ir.aJe its au. p aiance here. The strike, which began in L" Anj-eles in sympath.y with worker? of the Pacltic MUm trie and Los Angeles street car system, firs .-umi ' north as far as 1 kikei s'b-ld .c. l Fresno and south tr San lu-o Overnight and vithout warning it leaped the intervening disiance tc San Francisco. All trains scheduled to le ave eo r the Southe rn Pacihc. Wt sti rn U.tcilic and Santa I'e from San Trane is. .; and Oakland. including suburb. en trains down the peninsula, were canceiled. No tickets we-r sold at theCnio.a ticket office f the railroad administration. All on strike. Those cm strike here include var-1-mas'ers, switchman, e-nqinf rs. :;!- me n and shopmen. The f-trike beau when D'O men walked out of Southern Pacific yards an 1 spread within an hour to tap r.t no l'.ay district. It was spoi.f amyous practically without habiship. The' mu at a me-cting lat n;cut foftnulated a grr,;:p of demandwhich include. Reinstatr fiient of all stiikets .f the Pacitlc Lleitra em terms ..f their original deniands; -f all Angeles brot h?rho:d nier, .1.-c-hargevl for refusing to handle of the pacific i:i--tric; of a!! S . a Francisco strikers after .! mands affect ig seiutbern California '!ik r are i is'ied ClHtee l Spre-ad. The Strike W.lS epect- 1 to -p!' .t 1 today to S-.eramento, Sfor.-k-on a d other jioints. The strike has pnralv zed 'alif"nla at a time when tliou-ands of summer tourists from ea-'eMi s'.:--were preparing t( r"-tuiii home. Several bundled touri-t-- are stranded at Pa r-'.ow. j j .!a t;.ci point on the Santa I'e-. iu :h- d' f above Lo Apk-'I''-' No supplie-- h' been received nt the- hole! there f"T several days ami provis.or ar- r.-'t aderjuate for the four trainloads .f passengers force. l to rem tin 'h-ie Los Am-e'.e i"-lf i. tl-.rea'eT. i with a serious fool shor'ak''' No ' lief ha-' heen afforded -sure '. -mayor two da -- ;go w.i ned tha ti.e city mu-t go on war r ii.nr -lUiat-Inade-niale. Ocean tr.f.-l betwn th." f-w .. '- ies has l-een ur.h.'e ir.pere !. : - boats are Inadequate io h.ar.dl great rush of passengers. Ma:! -.' ;.-e ;c j.irtiallv r i i a i r.'a : ! i -d hrou -i the boats. California'. highw ays - ? w o -- - -tems nrirth and south eor.:.e.-t ;ng Los Angeles and Su Fr.tu- 1 ' - being Utilized ' 1 1 'be m'!i.'--- b " trucks and auto-r.o'::.- - ' " " al iys b'isv. ar r."W sw amp d. The strike has spread in he fa of the- r.rder frotn The hroti.- ' hac-! chief-; that the men e n 1 th" s': ;r-. Wh-reis the i'k-T-'..u,.l h--"d'.uar'.er i if the bre.t hie-rbo.el-I- f .-e-'l ! sanction 'he s'rike, r h.- '-v." -I ing e,f ! sta'e- fe-h rat.- n -f. .(!. . 1 Which h termed. I.e.- A !- - I bat:!- ero .f.-l of ;.C . r ir. C V: :.. SANTA FE TURNS DOWN CALIFORNIA BUSINESS I': KANSAS CITY. M 'A .g , s.n.t . Fe f i r- f ' ... s to,:,v : ; .f. -'- ' ! " " of P.arstow. '-.' - ; ' ' ' , rail -tr.k.- .CT. . ::r c : ' ' - f. .rn!a. ; wi- . a r : ' the elivisa.r. p r-g r '-' Oi-cials a-in.:: i . . ;r i.iug ;:it' Calif--rr.. r. d . .meelle-d .' i -v. -.:." wh e'h w a- r v,,.ved San. 1'r'i-".-EXPRESS BUILDING SUFFERS FROM FIRE ' p,r Ur 1 rr. .: 'HP'AG'. Au-to-la li-I $1 bui'.!:r.g ar.l )....' da ü i ! ;: .-T. :.ts ' b- A ' ran P. i:lw.v F.pi- ' ' jr. ih.e river a: 1-1 t I" e the w hi- :. L'Li''i p'S-e P ge-f dt p'jt.

lMm.l CWllJ'.ini'S. s