South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1920 — Page 1

BENB

News-T

MORNING EDITION OUTH IÄE ttth vi:.TiirjL Indluru. : Cloudy a-d s'.ihriv v. .rrn-: Monday, snow north ar.d ot.:t al. stow o: rain south portion by nichr. a".-! n Tu - day: pn-ViMy odd 7u".ü;iy rikrht. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 19. DAY AND NIGHT FT'LI. tHASi:D VII;C TEL. Uli KAI'II IC SKKVICH SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. a NKwspArrn ron Tiir. iiomk WITH Vi. L THE KVAL NKW'S PRICE THREE CENTS r TT 1 1, iUJ

SFB

CLEMENCEAU MEN RESIGN FROM DUTIES

Prcs't Poincare Requests Governor of Alsace to Form New Cabinet. CONSULTS WITH M. DESCHANEL Premier and His Cabinet Congratulated for Services Rendered to Country. I'y A?;oriat'Nl Press: PAULS, Jan. 18. The cabinet of Premier Clomcncoau resigned ;jun1 ty. Trcs't Poincare Sunday night disked Alexander Millerand, governor of Alsace to form a new cabinet. M. Millerand will give hin answer at noon Monday. M. Millerand waa first called to Hi" Klyseo palace at 4:::0 p. m. "l-'Tf he demained ten minutes with Pres't Poincare. lie then conferred uith Pres't- f leet Dcschanel, M. deine nceuu and Leon Uourgeols, president of the national assembly at their residences. IIo returned to the Klysee palaco nt seven o'clock at vhich time M. Poincare formally reiuested him to form a cabinet to tsuceed that of M. Clemenccau. Give DcHsion Today. M. Millerand promised to pivo hia d"eifion between Jl o'clock nnct noon .Monday. lie ?aid Prcs't Poincare had asked him to consult with M. I'e.Hchanel before undertaking the task. M. Mlllcrand said Sunday night tint ho had a long and cordial ronwrsation with M. Deschanel, who gave him his best wishes for success. I'rts't Poincare, after receiving Premier Clenenceau ami all the, ministers and Fuh-secretarks and reiviPfr their resignations Sunday morning, kept M. Clfmenceau threcMi irterM of an hour. lie expressed th- gratitude of France for the Premier's services and his personal appreclatlon of their excellent relai ions. Visit Deschnnel. I'res't Poincare visiting M. Desh iiu 1 ;it the Uourbon palace at two 'dock Sunday afternoon to discuss ih situation and decide who should ! entrusted with the task of forming a cabinet. He then received M. Pourgeois at the Klysee palace to iiMilt with him regarding the . hüii'f of a premier. According to the Oeuvre M. Pcs!i.ir.l has informed his friends that M. Millerand will bo the first premier bis term as president. It is Ken.t illy consid'-rcd impossible that a .;'lr,r t houlil he formed for the ' v nth (nly which elapses ief(ire M. ! -eh. me takes office. It is believed M. Poincare In acting in elose . ,:riT.nn nt with the Ti esident-elect '.:th retaril to th choice of a pre-!;!i'-r to succeed M. Clemrnceau and :!i.T M. Icychanel will cniinn Id. Ii:neare's choie on 17. Tb.e Millerand cabinet will ho ap- ' . i matdy as follows: Premier ai.d for.-ii:n minister " NTINPl'D ON" 1"A(U: TWO.) ü. S. DESERTERS STILL I N PARIS French Officials Take Action to Stop Misdeamcanors of Yank Soldiers. r.r Apj.v,'i...toJ I'P'x : PA HIS. Jan. iv-oro thousand d -: t ers frm th- Aiarru :.n army Hti'.l remain m and ato.irid Paris. a'i i Tvli!: ti official ai.noanceiii nt. Many of th. i! .-- rt r.-' art uith-n;. d'-imicibvs and are ex.-ri r.r;:: s.u h fir and tl unlurr.iü: - r,l that. a -cording to the Fiai th pollci tliey hiv' resorted to rt.is I.-ht- nerv such .s petty tili v.z and 1 i:ro:vfs in or-d-r to pn":r tin- ::'. ans ot s:h-Mstera-r. The s.:-iati :i i Mich t!i it th-' Frfiu'li a a t !'irit ! . s .ir- p'.inn'r.c a crural raid. A drarnf will i thrown ut f r the lrrt of all persons u -arin Am, riv an unfiroj.i.;o are Ti"! .;ipp;'.f.! ih proper r ' 1 1 1 1 i ! s ;ir,ü 1 i f . 1 1 n . Lieut. '.1 T. P.i i.::. M-.tr. miliit 1 1 l he if t h- A !!; t ; ' . I'. TV. 1 - a s - . l.,is l r; aMthonz. d i v tl.e w ar i'.jiiütp,'. to in. id a ' ut Tiiartii't .!. any An. ric in .-.d:-r a i r-t 1 !.nv i.f ths.' Atiii :': in s -'di-rs ..m f.iiir.-t tlx !:;.!'.- ?vi 1 .. t. ;." a1..ut th- .CUMitrv i th ., .!w . la na ; :. c f th I'rfM.li fi". ri'iinT.t a! r-.i a eh.ir- .. l'.ill f.ii- fi-r .: -: : i r : '. r..n u- -:..: of or.e.f,,ujth t!.. r7uar raU

Turkish Rule?Admits Mistake hi Joining Huns

I'.y Afvd.itrd I'ren: I'AKIS, Jan. 18. In his ?peech from the throno at the opening of the Turkish parliament last Monday, tho sultan referred to "Turkey' mistake In entering the war on the Teutonic fildo," according to reports of the speech just received here from Constantinople. The. speech, read by th minister of the interior because of Its Indisposition of the sultan, dwelt at length on the fact that while the armistice had been in effect for four months, the forces ff the allies still occupied certain parts of the empire. (.reck occupation of Smyrna, the sultan said, increased tho difTlcultlcs. but he added: "It is unnecessary at this time to explain the gravity of our situation. Prudence, clear slphtedncss, firmness and patriotism ouKht to lead us to safety and Kuecess." IRISH FRIENDS BUYfflOONDS Raise $1,010 at Meeting SundayCampaign Continues for Week. That St. Joseph's county will bo th first in the state to reach its quota of 110,000 In the sale of bon is of tho Xew Irifdi Republic, was the prediction made by Friend's of Irish Freedom at an organization meeting held in the Knights of Columbus homo Sunday afternoon. J. M. Sullivan, president of the organization to solicit tales, presided and mado a strong plea for the sales of bons to aid the republic. Mr. Sullivan will have charge of the campaign and hopes to reach the quota by next Sunday night. John J. Hayes, secretary of the Friends of the Irish Freedom read a communication from Prank P. Walsh, of New York, chnlrman of the loan committee and a special comunlcation from James K. Deery, of Indianapolis, chairman of tho Indiana loan committee. ;he History of Krin. .11 ev. Cornelius Hagerty, professor of philosophy at the University of Notro Dame, delivered a short talk outlining the history of Ireland and the necessity of lending linancial aid at this tlme. He said: "If Ireland docs not sustain the republic which has been in existenco since 191 S at this time, then it may come true that our boy's died In vain on Flanders Heids." He showed how the Unled States had entered the war with the one purpose of makln gthe world safe for democracy and the freedom of small nations. Now that a republic has been established a;d is unmolested by England, he said It was possible that in time Kngland might recognlxe the republic and remove her machine guns. Honor to Aid. Sen. Charles Hagerty said that it was ;m honor to .aid the striving republic at this time and was a good time to make a. roll of honor for those who contributed their support by purchasing bonds. Nelson Oalbrnith gave a brief history' of the predjudices that dominate the enemies of Ireland and said in part: "I was born in predjudiee, but freedom and the free air of America made me see things in a fuller and clearer light and that is why I am here today talking in favor of the Irish people. I want to see them secure their nation independence although I am an Orangeman by decent. Among othr spt aki rs on the program were: Lawrence Lane, Panic! McNamara, William Pergan and Mrs. William FiobuMO. of Mishawaka. At tin- close of th' meeting J1.G10 in bonds" were sold. SAY BOLSHEVIK FORCES MENACE POLISH FRONT ia A : I.ifed rr: I(i;i;N'r. Jan. is. Considerable bolshevik forces are menacing the I'Uranian ar.d Polish fronts, according to a message received Sunday r.U:hl by the Fkrar.ian mission here. ii n. Pctlura. the Fkranlan leader has startel for the front and important military events seem Imminent, the message says. The econotfil.? situation In the Fkrnnian is (!escrilel as favorable. Tnpite the long period of warfare. thre ar !arc- stroke of grain, sugar and ether foo'.turr. CONFFRs Mi:i).I.. I A'H l..fi'! Pre? : ROM K. Jan. 1 Pop. Rene.Rrt his co:-.f red upon Admiral William S. Ilensun. ch'.rf of naal operations i f ?' I'nited St.-ifv. the urnrid cross of si. Gr cory the Grea!. military !; - The !voi at in of the order win i- rit to Admiral B-nsn the.' i'h Cardinal Gibbon. Arch-uii-hop of Baltimore.

QUEEN OF REDS AND HER PARTY ENTERREDLAND Anarchists Deported from U. S. Begin Last Lap of Journey to Russia.

RELEASE MILITARY GUARDS Iy Anne lated Trews : HAXdO, Finland, Jan. 17. The special train carrying to the horder of ifoviot P.ussla, Emma Goldman, Alexander Jlerkman and 2 4 7 other radicals, deported from the United States as undeslrntde aliens wa.i speeding Sunday night towards Terijoki, about two miles from the frontier. Finnish white guards are stationed on each car platform. Thirty of the radicals are in each car. The business of transferring the party from the United States army transport Puford, which brought the undesirables to Hang), to the special train was quickly accomplished. The officials aboard the Puford were so well satisfied ulth the preparations made by th Finnish officials that It was decided not to send a military detachment with the party, nor did Immigration Commissioner Berkshire consider it necessary to accompany It. The Pufor.l is expected to sail for Antwerp on Monday. Party Confident. Tho officers of the Uuford informed the correspondent that there was not any reason to believe the bolshevik! would refuse any member of tho party. The deportees themselves did not appear apprehensive, Fmma Goldman saying; she believed the bolshevlki had been informed of their coming by courier, and that she though her old Chicago friend "Pin" Shateoff, now military commissioner of Petrograd, would probably be at the frontier to receive the party. Hoth the Puford's officers and the: radicals are confident that the party will be permitted to mter soviet Russia by the direct route across the bridge near TeriJokl. llcrkman'a final word to the correspondent as he boarded the train were: "Well, boys, I hope to sec you soon In a free country." waving his hand eastward toward Russia. Miss Goldman talked freely of her future plans. "I'll pet nlons .ill right with the bolshevik!. he Raid. "I lon't intend to try to impose my anarchistic ideas on them. Twenty years ago Krnest Crosby founded in the United States th American Friends of Russian Freedom. I propose reciprocating by forming in Russia a similar organization which will be called the Russian Friends of American Freedom." I. S. Consularn lresmt. Two representatives of the American consulate at Helslngfcrs. who came to Hango to execute powers of attorney for 150 members of the party are accompanying the train to iheh frontier. It is estimated that the members of the party have a quarter of a million dollars deposited in American banks. The powers of attorney, however, provide for the disposition of only $47,000. Fach member of tho party is provided with rations for five days. As It is unlkely the radicals will be able to find conveyances across the frontier, they are worried over the question of transferring their heavy lugpage. Mt.s Goldman is taking with her seen trunks, mostly filled with furs. APPIIAI; TO LAHOR. J'.v Apwlitel l'reux: "NFW YORK. Jan. 18. An appeal to the labor unions and "the workers of America" to unite for political action, not as a third party but on the basis of the non-partisan leagues in North IMkota and Minnesota, was Issued Sunday night by the special democratic league of America. The appeal is signed by Charles Fdward Russell, president; Henry 1 Slobodin, vice president; William Kr.Klb'h Walling, secretary. and J. Phelps .Stoke, treasurer. Chinese Troops Aid Bolsheviks As-v In ted Pre: COPFNHAGKN. Jan. 1. The bolshevlki are throwing lartre forces or; the Iettih front. Including Chinese regiments, says a dispatt h to the official Lettish bureau from Riga. 'The Ietts everywhere," says the despatch, "have repuls-d the e nemy's powerful counter attacks with noriv.ous losses and captured a number of villages in the advance of ltjeshltsa. They jilso have captured the jänethM of St. Pytalowo and many villages in the dirn:tion of

Wo m an Ac ri a I Cop

f , . ..... .-v . a '; ... .. .' "Tr: v'. . t 1 if ..' 1 . -w. . : , A :; .v.- : - vy r-:'-'-. v 4 h : ' ' ; ' y . Av y 4 . . ; c k'-;?..: ':- .,V:'y ryy,: w : : ; . . r v;' - f . - y -V ' y-v3y:y V. r. . y , . . w ' ' ? : r : - - ;V.y.,r,v----' ' 'y'N-; 5 ; yysfe3,vf - rmz&itmMk i. v y;jyvr.ft'? " hkifAmvU i ' ... . ...... ..... .... .. .....w.- v. .; a w. ... . ..vl NT TT i

IIaJ HIJCI iSlle wrÄV4..

Miss Hazel Riley. Oakland, Call., deputy sheriff, attired In regulation aviation costume, just before entering her plane for a flight to Martinez to serve a warrant. Miss Riley is the only woman officer of the law performing her oftlcial business by airplane.

MEET TO DEMAND WAR PRISONERS Representatives of Allied Gov-! ernmcnt Will List Guilty One! Hy Associated Press: PARIS. Jan IS. Premier Clemenceau will attend Monday's meeting of the supreme council of the peace conference and will help draw up a detlnite list of Herman ofllcers and soldiers demanded by the allies for trial on charges of violating the laws of war. Premiers Lloyd-George of Great Itritain and Xitti of Italy and Hugh C. Wallace and IJaron Matsui, respectively American and Japaneso ambassadors to France, will be present at the session. If by that time the Jugo-Slav government has replied favorably to the Ariatic virtual ultimatum sent to Helgrade by the council relative to the Adriatic question, it will be acted upon. If the Jugo-Slavs refuse to meet the council's demands, M. Clcmenceau will leave the matter to be settled by his successor. It is Improbable that the premier will take any part in decisions regarding the future form of tho council, and its replacement by an ambassadorial conference, as his aetkn wjuld bind the man who assumes his duties in the French government. Await New Cabinet. Mr. Lloyd-George nnd .lgnor Nitti will return to their capitals after Monday's meeting to await the formation of a new French cabinet before resuming consideration of pending problems. Notable In the list i the question of the future status of Turkey. The text of the nte demanding the extradition of former Kmperor William of Germany, sent to Holland by the council, which will be made public on Monday, Is understood to support the demand by eit-in-article '221 of the Versailles treaty "which publicly arraigns" the erstwhile kaiser for a "supreme offense against international morality nnd the sanctity of treaties." It appeals to the Dutch government's sentiments of Justice. i'Cgcinf it to associate itself with the allies in a "work of exemplary repression," according to the report. GEN. V00D CALLS NAVY FLOATING DEATH TRAP llv A("so.-iated Pros: P.tysToX, Jan. IS. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, speaking to members of the American legion Sunday, railed for a larKO navy and asserted that "all we have now is a floating death trap." We want a large navy." he added, "and an army large enough to police the nation In time of peace. We neeI a good navy, highly traine.l men. and good ships." He also advrveated a larpe merchant marine. C.en. Wood urged the adoption of a "law anl prdr slogan." asserting that "its no use talking politics these das There will he no politics, no conf.der.ee, no business opportunities, no successful or happy labor unless you have law ar.d order anil respect ft'r the richts of property and the rights of others.'

BEGIN PROBE OF RADICALS TODAY

Self Styled Russian "Ambassador" Will be Called to Witness Stand. P.y Associate! Press: WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Committee activity will dominate congress this week, comparatively minor matters being up for consideration on the floors of the senate and house. Taking first rank among committee activities will be the Investigation. of Russian propaganda anl awards. The former Inquiry will be started Monday by the Kenate foreign relations sub-commltte with Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet "ambassador" and his assistants as the first witness. The question of employing counsel which has stirred up controversy within the committee. Is expected to be settled at the outset of the hearing. Mms Resume Stand. Rear Admiral Sims, whose controversy with Sec'y Daniels over award of naval decorations provoked th inquiry of the senate naval subcommittee and whose testimony Saturday regarding confidential war orders developed new lines of Inquiry, will resurne the witness stand late Monday. Republican lenders have decided to insist upon a general Inquiry Into the war operations of the navy. Pec.'y Glass request for $150.000.000 for European food relief will be considered Monday by the house ways and mans committee. To ViU BUK Passage of the senate Monday or Tuesday of the Americanization bill of Sen. Kenyon. republican, Iowa, Is propo?c-d. House leaders plan to pass the food relief, diplomatic appropriation and possibly one or two other minor measures. The army and navy pay Increase bill and that of Hen. New, republican, Indiana, to establish a new department of aviation are to fellow the AnvTlcanlzation bill in the senate. Conferences on the railroad and mineral land leasing bill also arc to resume Monday. OUST IVAXXUXZIO. r.r Apvrwdated Pre: nKLGKADi:, .Saturday. Jan. 17. The following semi-of flcial statement was issued here S'atutua: "According to advices from Iluccari (live miles east of Flume) rorjtesentatives of the town of Fiume Friday held a meeting and adopted a resolution recommending that iyAnnunzio leave Fiume aa soon as j possible. I "Intelligence from Ppalato reports on good authority that ArditI and volunteers at Zara are preparing to fire tho town at the last moment jshouM it be given up to Jugo-Slavla. The arrival of an Italian warship s expected and the Italians are preparing to resin at all costs whenever our troops arrive." pass Mi:srmx HKKUN, Jan. IS. The , national assembly Sunday passed the hhopa councils measures by a vote of 212 to CI.

ASKS MILITARY TRAINING FOR AMERICAN BOYS

Senator Wadsworth Declares it Would Provide National Security. BECOMES EFFECTIVE IN 1920 V IvOUIS IA7PTXW, T i nym Waahhlnston Correapondent WASHINGTON. Jan. is. There are indications that universal military training In the United States is nearer than ever before. It looks now as if the plan for military training proposed by the sub-committee of the senate committee on military affairs and Incorporated In the military bill Just Introduced in the senate by Sen. Wadsworth, chairman of the committee, will meet with favorable consideration by congress. A new idea, that of Americanization, has been introduced In the proposed plsn. The paramount object of the proposed training Is to make firt -class Americans of the young men of the country, whether they were born within the United States or out of It. Another Idea behind thep lan is that It will tend to prevent the development of castes. The framers of th': legislation were advised by many thoughtful men nnd women from out over the country when they consulted that the tringing together of all the young men of the country for training purposes would terd to bring about a better understanding between the rich and the poor, the so-called highborn and the so-called low-born. National Security. No effort is to be male to conceal the fact that the. ultimate purpose of the training plan Is national security, but It is believed great Immediate pood will result from the Americanization features of the plan. The legislation as It ntands In th" Wadsworth bill provides that all young men on reaching the age of 18 years, or within three years thereafter, shall bo subject to military or naval training and shall be Inducted Into the army or navy for this purpose. Tho proposed legislation Is made applicable to all young men who have declared their intention to become citizens. The total period of training Is fixed at four months. The young man may eiert to take this training year by year, that Is to say, one month each year, or he can wait until the third year to begin training; that is to say. instead of beginning at IS he can wait until he Is 21 nnd then take the four month's training In two years. Under regulations that may be prescribed by the president any young man may take two months' additional training In the four years. If he desires It. I'very young man will have the privilege of saying whether he desires to train in tne army or navy. Il(omcs infective. It is proposed that the new training system shall become effective during the calendar year beginning Jan. 1, 1921. Any male alien who has been a resident of the United States for not less than one year and Is qualified to become a citizen In all respects except residence, and who if a citizen would be liable for training, say with his consent and under such regulations as may b" prescribed be Inducted into the service for training purposes. An alien who takes advantage of this opportunity for training will, on the completion of the training, receive a certificate which will enable him to apply for naturalization within six months and he will not be required to comply with any of the other provisions of the naturalization law. In case an alien resident shall claim and secure exemptions from the military training cn the ground of alienage, except where he is expressly exempted by treaty, he shall forever be barred from becoming a citizen of th United States. Educational training is made a prominent feature of the Wadsworth ("CONTINUED ON PAGH TU'O.) 'Flu" Baffles French Medics PARIS. Jan. 18. Influenza in a form so virulent as to baffle the medical authorities is sweeping through Poland .according to American Red Cros reports. The disease is marked by the suddenness of attack and the high percentage of fatalities. Hundreds of petson.s are dying dally in Warsaw, the reports show, while three-fourths of the hospital attendants have been stricken. Hf d Cross doctors who had experience with Influenza epidemics in the I'nlted States and Franc- ?ay they are amrzed at the almost instant infection upon exposure and the quic development of the. dls-ea9.

DECLARE WOULD

OF PR Bulletin Hy Associated Prem: INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IS. Fire which started early Hunday In the plant of the National Paper Pox company here, detroyed the fivestory building, causing a loss esti mated at $95,000. Officials of the, tire department stated it was their' belief the fire was the result of In- j cendiarlsm. 1 The extreme cold seriously handicapped the firemen, whose clothes soon became drenched and frozen. One" fireman was sedlousy injured when the west wall of the structure fell and nil west bound papenger trains from the Union station were de'.ayed because of the danger from falling debris from the building which is situated on the railroad near the station. HOLLAND OWES DUTY TO ALLIES Supreme Council's Note Declares Country Must Release Ex-Kaiser. P.y Associated Press : PARIS. Jan. IV The supreme council's note to the Dutch government asking that the formtr (Torman emperor be given Mp to the. allies under article 227 of the Versailles treaty, for trial, points out that if the former emperor had remained In Germany he would have been delivered up under the same conditions by the German government. 1 Let a 1 1 s Crimes. "Among so many crimes." the note recalls the "cynical violation of the reutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg: the barbarous pystem of hostagt-s; massed deportations, systematic devastation without military reasons. the submarine- war," nnd declares: "For nil of which nets responsibility, at least moral, reaehes the supreme chiff, who ordered them or abused his unlimited powers to break, or permit others tc break, the most sacred rules of human conscience. 'The powers cannot conceive." it add?, "that the Netherlands would regard with less reprobation than themselves the immense responsibility weishing upon th ex emperor. Holland would not be fulfilling her international duty if f-he refiis! to i:soclate herself with other nations, far as she is able to prosecute or at h-at not lrnpr-de the punishment of crlrms committed." HASTEN EXAMINATIONS ON MEXICAN SITUATION I3y Asm luted Press: SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jan. !v Testimony In the form of afiidavit.s and depositions will be taken thLs week by the senate sub-committee Investigating the Mexican situation in order to hasten its examination of witnesses. More than a hundred witnesses have not testified ar.d a reclassification of their Information was made Sunday in order that thoswhose testimony Is expected to be merely corroborative may file their .sta tements. Information which will be pr--sented by witnesses will sho-.v, according to en. Marcus Smith a Mexican contrrdle-d wjre into M-xi-o was us-d during" the war for trar.sI mission of American military infor mation. An American ofticer, who suspected the use to which it was being put made the exposure. A message which it was believed th Mexican ofricia.1 who directed th- An. rU an end of the wir- would be interested in was sent over the Amern. in military wire. A few minutes later the s.S. mo message as taken fr. in the Mexican wire by men who had been listening in at the orders of the American officer. STEAMER POWHATAN IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER Ilr AFsvl.itM I'r: 'NFW YORK. Jan. IS. The United States army transport Powhatan, reported to be leaking badly about 700 miles east of N-w York, Is In r.Immediate danger and probably will floated Into Halifax, the- ncir-st port, according to a wireless nvs-i.tg' recfiveil shortly before midnkrht from r-tjit. Randall, the t-hlp' cmii. ander, at the army transport odicea here.

PASSAGE

ROB U. NCIPLES Gompers in Statement Sunday Says Federation Will Fight Pending Laws. 4 NEW LAWS UNNECCESARY" Says Bill Aims Against Opinion and Advocacy Dangerous to Country. By A5vcütifi l'rR: WASHINGTON, Jan. 1?. Konnal announcement that the American Federation of Iabor would opp;s "with whatever power it may possess" the enactment of the ar.tlscdition .hills now pending in congress, was made Sunday in a statement issued by Samuel Gomp:r. president of the feleratlon. The attack on organtred labor. It chieftain indicated, will be directed Impartially against the Sterling t il!, recently passed by the senat?. and against the Graham measure, as. d on suggestions of Attorney General Palmer and awaiting action by the house rules committee for a special rule to expediate confederation. Referring to the two measures a.s cne hill, Pres't Gompers declared its enactment "would violate tho constitution and rob the whole American people of their rrto-t cherished and basic, guarantees of freA government-" Danger Lurks. "If the American people and in fact a mnjority of the members of congress" Mr. Gornpcrs nserte.1. "were awake to the langers concealed In this bill, a storm ef indignation would sweep the country. "Tt has been widely adverted that this measure protects fee ppecch fully, but prevents advocacy of forcible revolution. boIhevism and nnarchy. In fact, it perpetuate an autocratic censorship over the entire American press. It can be used to kill free speech and fre assembly. It strikes a deadly blow at legitimate organlzat ions of labor or any other progressive movement. for the betterment of the rn'isse. which may be opposed by the advocates of privilege and reaction. Ivojal to V. S. "We yield to no man. m puhür ofllce or out, in "ur loyalty to th constitution and institutions of thi republic: no self-respecting man hai questioned or dare epjestlon tht loyalty. We are for evolution, not revolution; for hallo's, not bullet: for a majority rule, r.o cla dictatorship cf boishevisin. plutocracy oof the profiteer. "We oppose this bill because eery legitimate p':rp'.-n for which It ia framed is already covered by exiting law. Its llle-sritirnnte f-atur-s. which cofi.poso t'.u) thirds of tl.e (draft, are utterly autocratic, imj-e-jriaüstic ar.d un-American." Referring t' "Attorney ,enerai Palmer's cr.ent!''n that new law arc r.ere--ir' t reach the individual who advocates opposition to the goviC -NTINT'RI) ON PAG1-: TWO.) LLOYD-GEORGE'S VIEWS ON REDS Statement Concerning Bolshevist Menace Was Not Published by Premier. p.y Ar--iMP-l I're--, I')NI)'N. J.n. I1. T':.- '".-:.. :r1 kwti'-r. cotu'ert.ir.g th" bulshe . .-t ! mcnac'i r'-"'-riy by tV- '.vir e'fir. w;is in cons r.ce cf a .!- p-iitr.! ntal policy !iv rg-r t lr-i of Premi.-r Lb yd George. Wir.'.- a Sptncer Chur- hill, the !;r:-h -r-tary of war. Las hii:.K,-'f tu'.d Mr. Rh,yd'-G. en:.' th it be di i r.d -.t--a about th" issuance of tl." ,:;:::.' !- at. on but that h- b !;e. . d t jTin." minister und T'-i: :.a: 1 r darker from th r-i 1 : arrr. I ta.Nhe'. Ism. It bus been explained th pr'.rr.e minister that th- war f:i ? as'"c;ats of Mr. Ghurchir.. 'k!."--ing how strongly he flt on the jS'e(t of bo"i.-hevi:n. "umirrto. k ?o influence pub'lo oplr.ior, in the direction cf Their chiefs ror.v Ictlor.-;." If Mr. hur h'.'.l's view- w re , i ct-ptid. the aü w.-a!'. lnva.'.e R u -I s-.:i for thi pur:"S : dstroiMg j hn'.sh.' v:-". ir. is h me. ub.ile Mr. I I.'o .'.-; ? u; '' i-" I4 that s-ch a '- j thn would amount to war .u-ii:;t s i t R a.1--i a ;.n 1 would only soli lify the Uuiian peorlc.

S