South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1920 — Page 1

ran vi:.tiii:il Tndlnna". Snow or ratn in north, fi'.r In south, warmer Friday: Satur! v.- '; -settled. Ixmer Michigan: Ir: 1 iv warb r:ir.g tempt rature. r-'md'v. pr:.iMy srvw HORNING EDITION OIJTH END 2 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 44. pay and night ti ll iK.srr wim: kai'uic smtvici-: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920. PRICE THREE CENTS VLL TUK lAX'A. ItWS

News

IMES

win

ANSWER

TOD AY

REPUBLICANS

TT Ain HTT17 1T PACTDRAFT 19 G.O.P. Mild Reservationists Vil! Not Vote for Proposed Treaty Changes. DEMOCRATS TO STAND FAST Sen. Hitchcock Holds Conferences With Members of Opposing Faction. 1?T Aoclated Press: WASHINGTON', Feb. 12. Little progress was apparent today in negotiations over the new article 10 reservation to the rcace treaty brought forward yesterday by republican FenatorF. In addition to its failure to command the democratic support for which its sponsors had hoped, it was said the new draft had been found unacceptable to some reservationists n the republican side, who threat ened to Joint the irreconcilable opponents of ratification if the modifications proposed were made in the original republican reservation. Make Canvass. A canvass of 4 9 republican? is understood to have shown that only about CO could be counted on to vote for ratification with the changed reservation, under which the United States would decline to guarantee the. Integrity of league members by force, economic boycott or "any other means" except when congresr. acted. Sixty-four votes are necersary to ratify, and doubt was exr.Tessed generally whether 31 democrats could be induced to desert their party leader, S-n. Hitchcock of Nebraska, who has declared the revised draft would embody a surrender by the treaty's friends. Holds ConfcrriKT'. Numerous other proposals to solve the article 10 diftlculty were dis cussed during tho day with the leaders on both t.ides conferring among; themselves on tho subject. Sen. Hitchcock also saw several republicans of the mild reservation group, but it was declared that no conclusions were reached. NEW DANCE HALL OPENS THURSDAY "Tokio" Latest Amusement Feature of South Bend Has Big Opening. Tokio, South Bend's newest amusement palace, a polite dance hali. was introduced to tho public Thursday evening. Strains of oriental music, capaIdy : ra. played by Harry Geiss'jt orcheswelcomed Jouth Per.d's, moreparticular dancers to tho city's much longed for, refined dance hall, at S:S0 o'clock and dancing- continued until midnight. Tokio is loated upon the sito of a rather famous old institution, ono of the landmarks that has been given new lif by the reform wave. One would not know tho interior of the. old Turner ball, corner of Michigan and Marion streets, and it is wry probable that if it were posfdbb, for the old building to sprak it would express its appreciation for the changes that have so recently taken place. The dance 'bner has Leon transformed into an oriental fairyland with Japanese decorations and the walls done in white and black futuristic effects. A splendid rreb.estra. under the adership of Harry Geiss. f ccupir the center of the J'.oor and da J more than 2 5" coupUt? e f to Its m'iic Thursday eve ning. The amusement palace Is un!r tr- direct manacement f Mr. a T.I y.ra. Clccrg Krt :ni who reffntiv moved to South I!. :vl and wi'd operate Trki here a'.ortg with -vem. they It or !v other similar dir. e hall- which own in nearby c l- the pcli-.T o' T K to n'-r to thos that a-pr'. ciate r :';.:!

l dar. cms and th- ehar rc y this po!i-v carried ot:'

T1 ro r s see ih.:. n 'ort !: . - ' . - . ::r : : i ' - h.-M e very e-nir.-'. v ' 4 iroxa 8i30o'.:l.ocJii until ra;d:;iK-ht.

Machine Gunners to Guard Doomed Negro in Prison

V.y ,- iatd Pre." : ELD WILLE. Ky.. iv-b. 12. Fully quipped and commanded by dpt. William Taylor, a machine gun squad arrived here from L itchi.e!d, Ky., this evening and will bon guard at the slat-- penitentiary until after Will Lockett, negro. onvictel slayer of 10-year-old Geneva Hardman, and now confined in a death cell, is electrocuted March 11. Capt. Taylor and his men, all of whom saw active service in France during th world war, were sent here by Adjt. Gen. Deweese as a precautionary measure, it is said, to forestall any outburst of rioting such as that in which six lives were lost :;nd a score injured, when an attempt was made to lynch Locket! at Iexington Monday. ENDORSE ACTION OF NEWS-TIMES Advertising Club Favors Ordinance Licensing Bond Salesmen. Kndorsing- the action of The News-Times in urging- the passage of a city ordinance requiring the licensing of stock and bond salesmen, the board of governors of the Advertising club voted to send a letter to tho city council asking- that such an ordinance be passed at a meeting held previous to the monthly dinner of the. organization at the Indiens club last night. The club's letter to the council urge that an ordinance be passed that will require the stock salesmen to convince the. city controller that their propositions are sound before a permit to make sales is issued. In a talk on "Stupidity and Cupidity in Merchandising." Hoy Craft of the W. L. Milncr Co. of Toledo, pointed out the danger of untruthful advertising to the merchant who uses such methods as well as to the business men who advertise legitimately, c. H. Currier of thp Charles Everett Johnson studios of Chicago, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on "Type Display and Art in Advertising." Unfair Methods. "Unfair advertising by unscrupulous merchants Is undermining the very foundation ef good, honest business," said Mr. Craft. Wc have organize 1 a better business commission to check up on all dishonest advertising. When a firm makes a misrepresentation of their mercnaridise. the commission warns them rot to repeat the offense. The second offense is followed by prosecution. The success of the system is exemplified in the fact that we have only had fle arrests in two years." Mr. Currier gave the merchantan idea of how an ad should be set up. what styles should be used and the general foims of lav-outs to get distintticn in their appeal. He said that the tendency of the times was to lessen the amount of copy in preference to good display and cryptic messages. His talk was roJlowed by a general discussion with lantern .-lide illustrations. riiels Support. Practically 10C per cent of the business men present pledged not on'.v their moral but financial support of the campaign o make .-outh l?enl a biugcr, better city, in response t-j the talk made by O. S. Barrett, chairman of the publicity committee of the chamber of commerre. Mr. I'arrett was called on to make a lew re-marks regarding the acthitios ot the puMicity committee in svllir: j South P.end to its own people and later putting on a national advertising campaign. "We. the publicity committee, do not want donations to finance this campaign. Ii is purely a business proposition, an investment for the luture." declared Mr. Barrett. "Tb.e publicity committee is coming to you for sab.cript!o!K. We are net going to bog. It's up to you and your conscience. Just what you think vnu will set out of it. Just so much V:ill you be asked to contribute." Following th genera', outline of ;he campaign ci t n by Harrett, one firm pledvrtd the initial sum of $."00 as what they considered their share ot the epe::c. .'1 e upon the firs: ) .!:.- two nmre w re male by i;:i".;v..io il b ;ir.ess" m-n. W::l.:n a .v ' i - -i ' u a 1 l'cü . f :.ie pb due ii.-.-.I : !:;..! l.v L' 1 of ;...:a :' . ! t '.-imp.'tl .die-. .tie o. : i . i : :. : ,i'i)! . ; i-'r.-i .;. a

HAYS FOR HAYS FOR PRESIDENT

IS SIGN IN EAST G. 0. P. Chairman Bringing Suspicion on Himself by Campaign Methods. PLANS CONVENTION DEADLOCK b'pvhl to The Newa-Times: NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Will H. Hays, republican national chairman, is going to speni some time in NewYork in the near future at the urgent request of a number of the financial geniuses, who hav been looking after the money end of the campaign w hich J lays is conducting. This invitation to Hays to cometo the metropolis is full of significance. H was brought about by a growing suspicion on the part of the money interests that Hays is taking advantage of their large contributions and his official position with the party to build for his own personal use a machine in the party of sufficient importance to enable him to grab off the presidential nomination for himself. For several months there has been talk that the laudation of Hays which has been so generally printed in republican papers was not without its purpose and was not prompted without the spreading of considerable "grease." This feeling has been growing in the east, and the last trip of Hays through the west, accompanied by the correspondents of a number of republican as well as democratic papers, which ended in a fullsome burst of Hays praise, did much to crystallize the uneasiness. Hays Has Ambition. At the Bankers' club here, where the big financial interests gather to discuss business and politics, there has been a gradually Increasing belief that Hays Is attempting to bring about a deadlock at the Chicago convention, where he can mount the platform and start himself as a "compromise candidate," with assurance of being nominated. In various parts of the country there has been talk of Hays lor the republican nomination. It is just such talk as might leak out from carefully planted propaganda designed to be kept secret until the proper time arrived for it to break forth. Inklings of this talk have permeated the walls of Wall St., and are being reflected by a spirit of distrust among the financial backers of the republican party. They want to know whether or not "Will Hays is on the level," and the Indiana man who visits Ne.v York is eagerly epuestioned as to the personal life and the general regard with which Hays is held by his neighbors in Indiana. Wiarel Is Iu.leT. There have been a number of things transpiring recently which have led republicans te wonder Just what Hays has in mind. He has traveled from one end of the country to another, always on the national committee's money, and usually accompanied by a few "free lance" correspondents of newspapers The correspondents have generally been of the type that make their living by spreading propaganda for those who can afford to pay to have it spread, and almost without exception these trips have been productive of much personal laudation of Hays. In fact. Hays is being better advertised today than any of the candidates tor the presidential nomination. And the republican national committee is paying the expenses of advertising Hays. Not only it is charged that Hays is looking after his own Interests in the way of publicity at the cost of the committee, but it is also said that wherever he travels he leaves a trail of Hays men. employed at regular rates, ostensibly ftr the purtCONTINTKI) OX PAGE FOUR.) Says U. S. Navy is in Bad Way p.y A""Mrifitel rre-i-t: JEitSEY CITY. N. J.. Feb. 12. A warning that tho United .States may be "up against if in the next war if she hns to fac an enemy's !...vy si! t:b h.u-.d'-d '.v. is utt. red tor.'.jb.: y li,;,-'i Aii:.:r.il Siir.s, in an .eltir t ! 1 1 v i I b:oro the JirCity I.::;ol:: a .-.". iate.-r.. H'-- gol av.-ay itli the job this !.!!. ." sai.i Ad:v.:v..I S::a-. "' -;l w f :...: be .;; a--ai!;-t it :;--: ti:.:e :th r'..y that : 'e'.t b'.:s; f:l.tir.g th" . s of oti;v : 'o;i.t:e- ..t tile I ; ; v ..i . -. : e :,; . t" ' V:. . ' do t:- ' ci ilic ii-vl. il.it ai.y !..!! -. v. : . i y i : t to b

f !

Snozo Cannot Stop Red Cross Ambulance Girls

On their way to care for an influenza patient, Capt. Alice Ross and

chapter's motor corps, encounter "dug out." WOULD REDUCE LEGALEXPENSE Chicago Attorney Tells Credit Men of Arbitration Advantages. Urging commercial arbitration as the remedy for the strained condition of the country's legal machinery and as the means of accelerating justice and maintaining the friendly relations cf opposing parlies which are often unnecessarily straineil in open court J. Kent Green, legal advisor to Chief Justice Olson, of the Chicago municipal courts explained the advantages of this modern method of settling civil disputes before the South IJend Association of Credit Men at its February meeting held Thursday night at KablcV banquet hall. "Tho primary advaiitago of arbitration," ho said, "lies in tho fact that it cuts out the technicalities of court procedure and by doing so disposes quickly of cases which might remain in litigation for years. Tho greater percentage of cases which reach the higher courts come to them on some technicality or point of procedure which arbitration eliminates. Makes Comparison. Ho stated that an investigation of Fnglish courts shows that fully percent of the cases which would be brought into court in the Unitd States are left to arbitration in Ireat Britain, cutting down tho expenses of government operation as well as proving a mere satisfactory means of settlement to the parties involved. "It is on this method of fair and expeditious settlement," he declared, "that (ireat Britain has to a large measure attained her position as the world's leading commercial power." Explaining this statement he pointed out a case ir; which grain shipped to Fngland from Argentine had been damaged in transpcrtan. The case was left to an expert arbitrator in Liverpool who rendered his decision satisfactory to ioth parties disposing of the case Ahich, the speaker declared would have probably remained in American courts for more than a year. Made 12asy. "The arbitration laws of Illinois." Mr. Oreen stated, "made the application of this method particularly -asy in that state, but the method in most of its phases could be applied in Indiana. "The Illinois law makes the submission to arbitration irrevocable, .aaking it impossible for the parties submitting to carry caS!' ir,to ourt on the reception of an adverse lecision. "The privacy of the proceedings." i- pointed oat. "are nr.oth-r .-Ivan-of arbitration. The parties are not forced tu air their pr:.at - -.i-i-nss affairs before the ipe:i court and the public." Would Hcli' M Courts. Mr. Green also declared that maki:.g arbitration popular universally would in a great measure relieve C"mreted conditions cf co-jrt dockets ml woübl Le a weapon to indirectly at hoNhv:s:n and tho dis-.;it-r.t of o ;r f" reign eme-nts. or Ur.er generally his his : opportunity to form .i i cf cur government thro.: t.e t v -it'ti o:r ojjri-." h rod." ..!.! th" i-xp.-.ht .-.t is wb i l: th-- majority s ru-h d o':h 1 . i a ! - .... a' ' CO.N'AiV-"L- i'AUi-i i'oUi;.

didicuities, but they have borrowed State Rot avians to Carvy Purdue Bandmen to Meet ir Associated Press: LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 12. The Rotary clubs of the Eleventh district, in a meeting at Fort Wayne tonight, passed a resolution to tho effect that the Purdue military hand of 100 pieces would accompany the district delegates to the national convention at Atlantic City June -1 to JS. It is probable that the organization will also r lay at the Elks' convention, in Chicago, July C to 10. On the return trip from Atlantic City, the band will play at some of the larger cities in the east. "AID NEWBERRY OR GOTO JAIL" Former Alderman of Flint Relates Threats Made by Supporters of Senator. by Associated Press: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Fed. 11. William McKeighan. former alderman and mayor of Flint, Mich., who in August, ID IX, was under sentence to the penitentiary' for assault and battery, testified in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial today that he was told by Richard H. Fletcher, a defendant that if he supported Truman H. Newberry in the primary his case would be reversed by the state supreme court, but otherwise he would "he left to go to jail." Fletcher is state labor commissioner with otlices in Lansing. The witness said the remark was made in the presence of Faul King, Newberry evimpaign manager; Fred Gastater, a Detroit alderman, and Fred Henry of Flint, a deputy under 1 letcher. All three are aPv) defendants. The incident said MeXeighan. occurred hehind the prescription case in b's drug store. -polities Fonnv." Fnder e-ros examination McKeighan said he knew nothing against the integrity of the Michigan supreme court or anr member of it and when asked if lie believed Fletcher's statement,- replied: "Politics is funny. I was taking no chances." The testimony erne at the md of a draggy day in the trial in which comparatively few witnesses were heard. V. J. Grotty, a former employe of the Newberry estate testified that contributions to the .enatorial campaign fund by John Newberry, brother of the senator amounted to between $15,000 and $::. 00" by June 1 131. Fraticis O. Linau ist. former congressman of the eleventh Michigan district, testitied to receiving Jl.."57 for circulars be had printed and distributed about the state. He said he kept ?:.0r' as pay for his own e fiorf--. Ironing Out Kourzii Spots. y.'-K't-id.v1. on direct ec ruination. re he. i r: on the d the fact of his convK-tion assault ar.d battery charge Hi' --.iid lie was facing from two to e on wht n the four ch-r. W.v. -. il t--a- r j o:: h;m ir: Au:t, i ' r w or P .'. . ' ' i iCu.NX;.'üi:b ü.N PAG-U Fir.iL.

Red Cross girls of New York county

shovels from a nearby store and HEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS BANQUET Two Noted Speakers Address Members of First Baptist Church. Success crowned the efforts of the Men's league of the First P.aptist church at their banquet Thursday evening in th church parlors. More than 100 members of th- league, with their guests, attended the excellent program arranged by the committee in charge. Hev. F. S. Davis, pastor, offered the invocation. The banquet was served at G:.10 o'clock by the women of the First Baptist chirch. During the course of the evening several tine vocal selections were rendered by Paul Anderson. The orchestra of the' Westminütor Presbyterian church furnished the music, led by Prof. Hjorth. Pres't Shanafelt acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers of the evening, L. G. Colson, religious secretary tf the Y. M. C. A., and Capt. A. K. Trevitt, of the .Salvation Army. Men and the Chure-li. Mr. Colson talked upon "Men and the Church." During his speech he emphasized the need of the church for men. "Men are n eded." hsaid, "to organize and help extend t lie glory ot God's kingdom on earth, to finance the church so that she can take her natural pesition as the leader in the world which now so greatly noils an ethcient leader. To tight ti e battles of the church in her work to offset the evils everywhere s iringing up. and by example to i-how- the right way to live as good Christian men." ('apt. Trevitt delivered a stirring address. lie chose fer his subject, "The Man and th- Job." ('apt. Trevitt said in part: "When the world was in its beginning men realized the necessity of mobilizing. The government took this stand in the lato wir by getting the man power of this country effectively located that it was able so quickly to bring the war to a sj e,-dy ami happy -nding. The church must realize this fact also if she i to continue the work of God b bringing in souls to Him for their ternal rewarel, and it is groups of men like your soeb ty here that will c arry on tnis noble work Viero on earth. Mut Mobilize'. "The sfcor.d point that I want yoa men to understand." continued ("apt. Trevitt, "is to realize the importance ( CONTINUED ON FAG E FOFIt.) 2,000 Women at Chicago Confab P.v Asof iaf e,l I'roii : CHICAGO. ! :. U. Mx conf-.r-ences, atten Jed by j.vOO delegate.and alte rnates, re pre se r.tir.-; wom'.'U vte is . f th' north, south, east and w wer held today, pr liminar tei the e.p- ::ir tomorrow of the fin a! ct. 'o.i.'iii : the Notional Aiuonan Woo an Sul'Iragt as-oci a'ion and the initi.il ce. r.gre ss of the ctl- u- cf o!.-.cn ve;ters. Til- pUrj'Ose Of tl.e Co; J J . - re a.- the forrmbition of r. b-cs!-:! ; . ;.rg;-:im. a r -.1 th-- p.;.;t- .;.-e-.;.-. .; tod .y w re "A:..- r.c. '.-.: :.- si.. . " 'Tri te cT : n :' ' :i.'- Ir. I::- ..:-: r .' ' "-.;:d V-'elf..:-.--." :'..: o i ' - , i !.-- . r . . 'I c'out'txüii ' 'iav.a."

FEA

PRESIDENT

L NOT GRANI

WAGE INCREASES

TROUP TELLS OF LINCOLN'S WORK Declares Opportunities Are As Great Now As During Past Years. "The capitaliti, of today arc not : l:o men with millions but the millions ed people whom the goveiu-n.e-nt went to during the salo of liberty bonds," was the statement made by the Hon. Philip Troup, of N w Haven, Conn., during his address on "Lincoln and Americanization," at the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The- address was given under the ausi.ices of the local Aerie V. O. I". "Th" liberties in America are safeguarded by the laws of this wonderful country and not by defiance of its laws," said the speaker. "If the laws do not suit, each individual has the power to change them but the country is indeed fortunate that one principle was fixed by Lincoln, that all changes take place under the progress of law," continued Mr. Troup. He said in part: ' There is no place in America for sedition and we should arise against the man who makes seditious statements about our country. Lincoln was a truth seeker and not only that he was not afraid to speak the truth after he found it. There were three wonderful things about Iäncoln as an orator. First, he knew what he was talking about, second, he was absolutely sincere about what he talked and third, he spoke from his own heart to the hearts of his peoPie. 1'ariied Conviction. "Lincoln's speeches not only carried oonvistion but -compelled action. He was a man who lived the truth for God to Lincoln was an ever present-influence. itow Herbert Ingersoll could ever pick so many wonderful achievements mm Lincoln's life without seeing the ever present influence of God is more than I can understand. I an coin w.ts especially eirdained by Goil fur the tremendous tasks placed before him. "No statesman can ever accomplish greater things avainst greatei odds than did Lincoln. The danger in America today is not from those who take part in politics but from those that fail to do so. It is th" duty rf every real Ameitcan to take an active part in polities. "There are two kinds o men, statesme'ii and agitator-. The .statesmen advise with wis'Jorn and advise us to go carefully and ne er take ees from the road. Tb- agitator. howeor, is ore- who i.io-s forward with only the "(,,, in si-:ht and t il ing us to hurry, to make ha.-te. Sliimcd l-(iotn. "Lincoln showe-d wisdom ami j isti e in every move he made. N e er before was there a country that offered croat. r possibilities for the poor man than Am rha. V!io acour great men of today? pos who ! formerly in poor ir- umstarc-s but who hae ris n by industrious efforts. Tile ame opportunity .awaits the poor boy today as it did in the ears -one by. Ev-ry young man who has a job has a cnan-e and bt it be remembered that friends mai.e more happiness than enemies make grief. "The income of all is steadily increasing and th poor boy who ;-, worthv becomes the s'jc ssfu! business man. uir woryb-rful country öfters possibilities that no other country an ov r e.tfer. The millions of Keek fe!P;r and rth rs an- a mu-" hop. compared to the vast r -ovir s. of this ecr adv.m mg o,,i;ntiy. Li-i-coln re.s" from a j)Oor boy to '! i r-s:deiit ot th- rr.it' d Stat- s of Am rira and. the s.n.ie opportunity awaits the wnrthy boy of today. Let the people of this country re-memh'-r that wond rfttl spirit (f Lir.f!n. k( ep up ( curare, and rollow that spirit." sail the s-; e.ik' r In concluding his talk. Th- audi-nce filb-d aboi.t half th" auditorium. SUIyOKS TO TKIKE. I'.v A --. : ,'..! l'r. : THE II AGPE. Leb. A cm-r-:r;ke 1 y :-:.tilers and dock workr is expect- 1 to beuin next Mon-l'i-at Kotterdara and Amsterdam. V'r.f rr.-ws of th Nordam and oh,r !t- i:;. rs which ply b tw--:i Iut, h a-.d Ar'-.eric-m p- rts have- r--; -.. .; c.-w -r to muster call. All . t o- j-. pert are end avor- , : to s" Ik f. re th- srike plan nmvr. i;;rr.NAPOLi.-', r ?: .-: -. er L. o ':r.-. ' v. ill ' ir: i A i . . . . . i a '. a.

Officials Declare They Can See No Hope of Favorable Strike Settlement.

COMMITTEE AT WHITE HOUSE Representatives Will Present Verbal Claims Together With Hines' Statement . ! r.y A sorf-ir. t Pre: j WASIlINGT'hV. P b. -Pr. t I Wilson will b ' avked torr.orrow 1 spokesmen for th- i.;ore tlvni -I ceo Ort railread cmp!o-.-s thit d:'i!;ite ;ivsur;U;ci - - le r:n eif a r. j:- -mediat r duction in the c..st of living, b ad' r- in the waiT r.tro-tiation--el cl ir d tonight, as an 1teMTative th.e union Ti.jiiev.x wi'A claim incre-as.-d wag-s. d r.rtrbi.-- : .-r which wa re nd l re-ed at Mr. YV.Isun's r pi"st last summe r. Ib pr -sT,ta? ivt s of tlo- workers, .t was intimated tonight, b,e tb-ir hop" for hiqh r wa-vs largely -i the increase in the cost of l:ir since th' last general wag i:in a -in l'Jl. The cest of living (fj. tion, while always to th fore in the ne'geitiations which the union no a have had with Director Gen. Hin-.-, w ill bo . mpioyed to th full eVent of tlb4 Unions' pOWcr in the conference with the pre sielen t, it wis indicated. Hold Moe-ting. Immediately after the ir.nnur.rinint from the white house Ihit rr." presiient would see a union committee of thr-e personally, a rn rall union heads int r . -ted in the controversy was calhd and prepa:ations wer-i brjun for p(c-ilj!e j -- s utation of ve-rbal claims in aapli'ication on the writt-ri tatmer.ts si;bmittel thretuh I'in-otor G;. Hine s. The i-mploycs will b- rejo . -sented by H. M. JwIl. .vt.r.-: presielent of th- railway imilco s defartment, American I-V lerat ion ' Labor; K0 J. Manion, president of tin; Order of Kailway Telecrr a phi . and Timothy Sb' o, acting j r .:'! ; t of the lr other hood of Ix-onn.tive l ire-men and Engin-m-n. The cmi. ferenco will be- he-bl on the s i ;. ii law n of the -.vllite h)U.-e. Ts h re M -. Wilseui spends a portion of hi m'rninrrs. Ther was unmistakable vidcci (e'oNTINl'EI) N I'AGE P'H'i:.) ATTACKS THIRD PARTYLEADERS Senator Says Men Would Set

Up Government Within a Government." P.V A -s. j ,f,.. pr ; l'Tb'A. N. V.. P b. 1 J. 'bargee that b'bin'I th- a T: ia .in'-(J pl.i i of th' Am ri-ati E-!-r it;ot f L:!ar to obtair; tlo bition of .- cont-v"i ara! a pt-s;.; nt !a- :a'de to jv p..!. i' i - e;-'' .1 a -it,:, 'a r tno r e .' .f so a;! o' ;e if 1 ibor bad ; s. who h i'. e :ri'wn j i " w r I" 1 : 1 by ; e con t ribu t ion - tl: y .:tv I-i 1 up-.'i bibo-. t n p a "l-mvi rr,t:. 'it withm a ;: o r n n i : . ' ' w r n-.! h-r'- toniun' by I'r.i:d 'at-s S- a. Mib-- I'oin b-xt r, .f W.. s h i r. i.-of, , n an ad'ir b- !oi - th- l"t; ; r p .b lican eb.b. r-at PulaiU. "The farm-rs at. 1 lab r:- g ::: - of Afoe ri'--i," li- :e"T''-i. "h'tv.- .1 e-ry r:-:- n th- :r :' I oi o.ir ire r 1 ;o: -. ata! ;, w ii! not :.::. -i w t h- ::-.... a : a i - r-r.ip. whi'i: w I pl:-- ti.- .,- r r. rr. r. r i ; n d r t h - ; o t : a : 1 of 'gov : r.: v. ;tbr. th ;-o ;- - , t t :' I i i -bor but an a-rtee ra - f !-w b - 1--. s vhn wculd r.ot on! .' - t :.--lr w ill upon labor if. bat " I xt-r.d it. not ,.r !y by :!: b.- :'.'. but by vr:l-: s ar.d -::-. a-mr. : ' . t ntire j a-ra.. of th" t r. i d ' --. It j- .: ob-,, v,;a rj . : .: i ! pb- -rif -', d m I C "Th no te-n .f : :.- r .:ht of t: A . -r ' an :' i r :'.: . f I 'i'.e r to v.. a r 1 f - l-' : a-: : of .h" pr- .- -i bv mo. . f '.-ha'lr-' b- x if :'. da s : - ; ; - ,. 'v.-'i ; roo' . : 4 1 hr,s j - 's p It w . ! I b- . a .1 ! ,y f- r ).' En.-' 1 y r - .-. 1 -r ,,f all f.-r : ,b- r ' ' :' :f .-y

r-- : .