South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 1

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nin WRATH TTL Fair S m 1 1 r'.s.r: t m; - ; : OUTE Indiana: '.'-. Slowe M'n ! i I"tr Mlehig-in: ..-,. ! .1 - j i i . VOL. XXXVII, NO. 81 RAY AM Nlr.UT rVIAs I.KASER wirtE Tni,Kiiu.piiic skkvice SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920. a ."'i-vsiA ryv. rou run "? i 1 1-. wmi all i in: i.oCai. m:vs P?JCE SIX CENTS

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ü. S. PEOPLE AWAIT NEXT TREATY MOVE

Text of Pact Returned to White. Hollge by Senate Factions. ISSUE FOR CAMPAIGIS" In-ettled Condition of Senate Opinion Slows Up G. O. P. Plans. l'y As5 0ci.nt'l Ir ? . : WASHINGTON, March 20. After :i troublcl eight months' sojourn in the senate, the treaty with (icrmnny v;n T at k In the keeping of Pres't Wilson tonight with a note append - (l savin; that ratification had been refused. What the president's next move uoüM bo remained conjectural. Th'a hit-' house ofllclals declined to i lament. Tin: general feeling of official." Is. where about the capital, however, was that Mr. Wilson probably would let the treaty He on his desk hi;- the bitter controverfy it has v.. !- i is fought out In the political c.j m,algn. Kctiinutl to White House. The treaty was taken back to the lilt- houne early in the day by a be; y .f officials and messengers from the ornate, In pursuance of an or.R-r adopted Lust night after a fourth vote on ratification had failed to muster the necessary twothirds. It was delivered to Sec'y Tumult:', who receipted for it, it: th nam of the president. Sv::rc-'.y had the bulky document, tin bone of senate contention through many weeks of stormy deRite and negotiation, passed physba.ly out of the oapltol building when some of the senators who worked for ratification began a nu'Vt m-nt to recall it, and try once more for a compromise. Mild re--r. atin republicans and compro mise dv-mocratg discussed the possi Lilit of such an effort. without lU-'-ision. however, and the prediction of leaders on both sides was '.h it no proposal for another rtcon-s--i. . I ration oto would take serious form. . Hulls O. I. Plan. The unsettled condition of the s n it- opinion, however, will have tin- ff- :-t of slowing1 Uf the plans .i Hie republican leaders for passago of a declaration of peace and it wr.s decided after many conference:; that the resolution for that purpo--" probably would not bo utge.' b fere late next week. Previously tli. purpose had h"en t" bring it up Monday and press it for a rl v action. In making this decision the rna;onty managers in the Ti.ate aco tiiiderstooii tr have ben influenced in p:rt by undetermined factors in 1 1 s h'cis.'. vldch also would have in i: t on a peac re.Hfdution and ulio."' leaders balked at a similar propoMil I.it I)"ct'ir.lr. Most of :b ranking memb rs of th houe t' r':ii affairs rcmmitt" in whos-' '-in,!-; the T. ac.' rsolutl'n Wf.uld fall. w:tc out of town ar.l h td tiot inform J tluMr associates of their üttitude. Stxs.-ioii. Ie.irinr th day tlie sr..Vr -;as t.it in s'ssmj: b',:t the tv;esti"ri of a ür.tfe leclaration was raided in the house by Lop. Tinkham. republican. M is icliusetL. who introduced a deI.iritory resolution and had it vetrr'l without dfbate t th- for!'t affairs cociraitteo. Ir. Its vnral provisions it follows the ro-'.uti'-n ff Sen. Knox. republic. in. r.-un-yl vania. whiv'h is backed by tl" reiublican snate leaders, lioth .i.vide for rp-al of the declaration of war. for cc-tiin settlements with (iermany and for a declaration . f International policy. 1'ntl! som n'firmativo action iJ a;en by conAT'ss or tlie president e rrd the war status legally, tlie Technical position of tr.e country . r'xTiNi:i:n on vc,r. six.) FIGHTING STILL ON IN RHINELA1ID Armed Strikers Carryinc: Hand (rrenades are Patrolling Country. r.CItN'IT. March 1: 0. 'e::ii .its are -ov.tli;.i:!'.F iT" '5 '' KL'."daml minlr.c di-tri:t. Armed bands of Mrikcrs .lt d comn.uni-ts. u!th b.and prnades and steel h h;. are patrolthe country. Tb.- re eh.- wehr is Hündin sr armor- I tratrs arHinst thra. I'lhtlr'tr o; a tao-t ioi-nt natureis reported at an.d ir-d-cr.--rehn hut til - arc unknown as tL-'rrai hi and ft I -:duv.ie communications wth this du-'trict have ben out. The workers- are formirjr a red rrmy at Archerl -n and ied!in-K-;r. rfpectively C3 ami :! mds outhwest of Mapdeburc. It; t'.'cse owr.s sharp en-our.tei wr,vrr d bet en troops ard art..--ur n and vr.e persor.s u er Li!:, d o: u r. d . 1. rxhtir.jr t":o:nm. at I,. :p-:e ..s'rday after tl'.e. taiiur- of r.et;- : ions. Tlie workers ;. : p t-.i.rj i --l!n ard it is r'po-:.-d that L::: rsls L-'ve 1 t-cn Lilkd or wouuuvd.

Firemen Burned by Flame Which Shoots 60 Feet

Ni:V YOIUC, March :0.-T.-n t;r-'men were painfully burred today by a tor.sue. of flame which J-hot CO feet across the street into th"ir firhouse follawinR nn explosion in a button factory opposite. The fire fiphters quickly pished their apparatus Into the t-areot and fought the flames whl'-h spread quickly to an adjoining pa rap, destroying four floors In that building. It required" two hours of hard work to pet the fire uraler control. The fire was cau.t-d by th ignition of celluloid used In button manufacture. I'uS freakish Jump across tho ftre"t. into the open door of the fire station was described by D"Puty Chief Martin h.n the most peculiar he had evere witnessed. HEPLER POSING AS FARMER CANDIDATE Claims "Wets" Are Only His 'Triciiilsr Not Chief Promoterin. Makim? flat denial that he is the candidate of the "wets" In his proposed canvass for the congressional nomination, and this regardless of their advance claim that they were brinKint- him out. State Sen. (leorpc Y. Hepler declared yesterday that ho would follow the dictates of the San Francisco convention on the liquor issue, and claimed to be of an open mind. He asserted that Instead of beim? urged Into the raco by the liquor Interests, maklnp of it a Henoch-Hoban-Hepler (3-1 1) combination, he had been brought out by tho farmers, pointing to the state board of agriculture, of which he is a member, as urging him in particular. Mr. Hepler says h expects to make his rac rather In the interests of the farmer than of Kny other class, and submits his qualifications tor the orflc in the following brief: "Itfsident of Indiana for 12 years, iiico t!2. always a democrat; began active lif as a clgarmaker, and has since been u carpenter and contractor for -0 years", lumberman 10 years; 1 armer 1 years; first secretary of the St. Joseph County Scientific AgTieulture league, th? farmers' organization that secured the first county ai,'ent for the county; secretary and twice president of the Interstate Talr association; a member of the committee on mapping the roads of St. Joseph county; now active head of the county read maintenance department; twice a member of the lower house of the Indiana general assembly; and at I 'res. -nt state senator for St. Joseph county and also member of the state oard of agriculture; has fully demonstrated that to him public service Is a public trust. Sen. Hepler asserts that Insofar as the wets" have been boosting his candidacy, it has been on account of their friendship for him and Tiot because of any understanding. He declares that he lias no platform other tlian that covered by the general statement quoted from him abov; that he expects to run on the democratic platform as framed at San Francisco, and if elected will especially interest himself in the welfare of the farmers He claims to be very much put out by the manner In which his eandidov has been hooked up with the "wef cause. He voted a'-'alnst the j Indiana prohibition rw in Ul er house of the Indiana assembly in 19 IT and was one of six to vote against ratification of the federal prohibition amendment in lOl'.h FORD REFUSES TO COMMENT OA ACTIOS V EU BERRY CASE Itv af-FO'intrd I'ros--: "lKTKIT. Mich, .March 20. Merry Ford. lenncratic opponent of Truman H. Newberry in the 191 s senatorial camraic-n. declined to disYuvs the conviction of sen. Newberry and his associ ttes tonight. Asked for a statement Mr. Ford .v,t.id he had nothing to say at this time either as to the Newberry case or the forthcoming; recount of ballots ca.it in the election.

PLAN NATIONALIZATION OF U. S. COMMUNITY WORK

WASHINGTON. March 2ö. Tentative plans for the nationalization of all community center work were outlined here today at the conference on community organizations called by former Sec'y Representatives of th-' governors of 15 0 tat. community organizations, clubs, government bureaus, busin s. labor and the church were prevent. Frojects favored by th" confrrera e were the observance of "neighbors day" on June 1 i. organization of a national executive committee to coordinate community cenb r work (h-Vrvai'.cf of 1 K-eoratloc. day and I-ibor day slrauLaneously ; f hoo! houses a social centers in urban and rural comnrur.it i.s I'd' ri.r'i Im t u v ' !'. i vi". i ot st; M'i.'.:( ;ers. r : -c'. :t ' .-f tb..Libor. .m.ation An; : )-:i plt-iged th Fed ration .jf ;ilt of li;! c-rg

LABOR CHIEF IN ATTACK ON LABOR BOARD

Samuel Compere Criticize Settlement of Unrest Problem. STATEMENT IS ISSUED Savs Present Machinery i? Superior to That Planned iy Rody. WASHINGTON. March -0. Recommendations by l'res't "Wilson's conference for settlerm-nt of industrial unrist w re attacked today by Samuel (Jompt-n president of the American Federation of Liber. The labor leader in a pr( pared statement said the machinery for adjusting disputes between employes and employers "which has for years been in exi.-tenee In I Tactically every organized industry in the United States is superior to the machine y suggested by the industrial conference both in point of simplicity and in point of effectiveness." Mas of Machinery. "The conference." said Mr. Gompers, "has dVvised a mass of machinery to be made effective by law. composed of a national industrial board and local nd regional conferences and boards of industry The whole situation in this respect may be summed up as follows: "Tried and tested machinery for conciliation and arbitration between employers and employes exists wherever employes are organized. "This machinery functions perfectly wherever employers forsake the spirit 'f dominance and the attitude of autocracy. "Through the use of this machinery it has been found possible to maintain Industrial peace- with no steppage of work of any kind for I'eriods ranging from 10 to 4 0 years. No mach! aery devised by the jroverrunent cr its agencies or supervised by the- government or any of its agencies', could achieve results superior to the results achieved by machinery which has long been in operation In out industrial life. Cannot lrodii(v .lustier. "In Industries where the employes are not organized, no machinery of any kind, whether supervised 1-y governmental .agencies or otherwise, can produce industrial justice. Organization of the workers Is tlu fact upon which must be predicated the existence of any machinery for the settlement of disputes or the extension of the principles of democracy In industry. "Surely no intelligent agency can hope to achieve progress in American Industry without organization of the workers. With organization of the worker? .no structure of machinery need be thrust upon it from the outside. Organization brings with It machinery which is both adequate and practical, the result of experience shorn of any of the fantasies of pure theory. "The report of the industrial conference merits criticism of a very serious nature in connection with the emphasis which it places on what it terms 'employe representation' under the generic term it groups those distinctly local shop organiaztlons known as shop committees, shop council., works councils and representative government In industry. It is to be feared thai the commission views industry from the viewpoint of the tingle shop and builds its machinery on the theory that disputes are to be settled shop by shop. If such a viewpoint is to be actually carried into operation it will be most disastrous. Mrnaeo to Worker-.. "Unavoidable organiz-ition with Independent units of the employe is a menace to the workers for the reason that It organizes them away from each other and puts them in a position where shop may be plaved against hoj . Not only the welfare of tlie workers, but the economy for the nation demands that industry insofar as pos-dhle be iwed in a national light and that the workers b" united into organization covering whole industries as is now the case with the 120 national and international trade unions. "There can be no obj.ction to the (CONTI NU F.l ON FACH SIN to the community work cause, lie declared thai organized labor had been one of tlie pioneers in civic betterment projects. He was followed by John II. Fatterson. of Dayton. O.. who told f the relation of community work to business, other speakers were Ilev. Worth M. Ti py, of the federal eoun.cil of Chun h of Christ; Cov. John J. t'-uuiw-Il. ,f West Virginia, and Commissioner Louis Frownlow, of this city. At the evening session Carl Vronman. former assistant sfcretary of agriculture. fieri d a coar.ter proposal to the Plumb pier I ee'.aring that the "greatest i.tI of America tody N industrial p. .or." h. adocated that bu.-intss inen cor.tir.u to conduvt their :ntitutior.s rs in the past except that labor and the puri l:n.-.r.p public t,e a'.a wed e T.tV P re-er.tat;.'!: on a. I ( o: mar.asen.t : A-mitt-.ee ar.d board

U. S. Marines "Mopping Up" in Hayti

Kni? W jTr--' a jä mass '-- , ' - . n Z-ü : y : : " -. :"v :-ÜWk&$k&4

The UnitCil Slates marine corps are having their ups and downs in Hayti, where there have been serious outbreaks since n assassina! on of the Haytian pjresident. The p hoto shows an armored car leading a "mopping up" expedition through a Haythian village. The marines are often "sniped" going through these small towns and have found the armored cars a great advantage in maintaining peace in such communities.

COAL MINERS MAY CALL NEW STRIKE SOON, SAYS HEAD Hoo-ier Operator Arretted for Alleged Coihpiraey Makes Statement. IN DIANA POt JS. In. I.. March 2 0. Possibility of another tie-up of the nation's coal industry beginning April 1, was declared to exist as a result of the government's prosecution of operators and miners for alleged violation of the Iever fuel control act, in a statement issued tonight by IL D. Jxjgsdon, of Indianapolis. Mr. Iogsdon is one of live coal operators arrested today by federal officials and one of zl men. operators or miners. indicted by a federal grand jury here for a liege. 1 conspiracy to enhance the priee of coal. I.og-sdoit Talks. Mr. Ijogsdon's statement declares that, according to information received by the operators, the government is proceeding on the hypothesis that joint wage conference are and have been illegal and that this theory forms the basis for a part, at least, of the charges ngainst the coal men. If this is true, he said, it is probable that conferences to establish a new wage scale effective April 1 will be postponed until after that dat" and possibly indefinitely, and that miners will refuse to work after April 1. when the present contract expires, unless a new scale is agreed upon. Continuing, the statement asserts that the government's action in - consistent with a statement given out by Pres't Wilson yesterday, when he urged operators and miner's to get together under the majority report of the commission which investigated the coal situation. The president, he sah!, in this statement, In effect gave sanction to the idea of collective bargaining in the coal industry. Statement lnauthoriz.l. Federal oü'.cials tonight asserted 1

thy had authorized no statement as; ,icht result in disorders, uithin tlu t.j the theory on which the govern- ! j.nent laws there was no ground men", is proceeding in its prosecu- j fnr establishing an embargo, he tion of the miners and operators and 1 w;,id. declared they would not divulge the J Tho staJe department requested . barges against thos" indicted until j opinion on the ground that a all of them have been arrest, d. question can be raided in this conResides Mr. Rogsdon, those ar- j n.-ciiori with the pr. posed estab

(CC)Ntinfi:i on rac.r six.) T3T TCCVmnT HPRNS X WiO VV A v-i DRIVE IN PARIS: Workers tor International Prohihition Address Pari? Audience. I5y Ass-.' iated Pres-: PAK IS. March 2 0. William (Rusyfoot) Johnson has in atm u - rated a prohibition campaign in this country. He address, d a Paris auv1ier.ee for the ;irsr. time on prohibition tki evening under the auspice-; of the "Dlue Cross society." This society advocates ai.'sedute prohL irion as coropared with antialcoholic bagtie ef France and a n'wlv orcani? d L'roun of slxtv d -:'- ;ties of the French chamber, who i cpu iiar' in nriiM'T a.eoiioiic j Jrinks but advocate wine's and b r. . "Prohibition in America." said J Mr. .lolinson. ":s the mcs' beneficiiR nie-asur' ecr adcp'el. The .4ails are empiiod. tlie bjnks aro full f, ::UT.fy and the p ople ar" -VV- I' vtvt- r.o advice to giv in . rar.c--. o U t if tue country wants to achi real lib. absolut. a rat In ; ty let it adopt touil and p: oiiibitlon. H. Oke to small audience, comp for the mot part : women and h:uorjs were r ci ive 1 v ithout -nth".;ia-i:i e o. itlv and criticism." Mr. Johnson iias just returned la northern Africa, : six wees miles south f Constantino, A!g.era. t.hvsi; 1 . w n w: in re h.- wa-; crdere ' by "nis after his u- r.oUs br..s:.-

Styles One Year Old Expected to

be Shown East er This spring's suit !s most be last spring's sa it when it its Michigan street debut Sunday morn. It's going to apt to makes Faster be an experienced littlo debuter in many cases if wi are to judge from but wait, let tiie telegrapdi editor tell you : CHICAGO, March :0--Th annual conference I: ere between officers of the National Wholesale Clothiers' association and the National Retail Clothiers' association did not decide to lowf r the price of suits. Members tried to formulate plans to prevent further increase, however. "The price of men's clothes is not too high," said Irving Crane. New York, secretary of the wholesalers' association. 'The price is controlled now. as it has always been by the economic factors of supply and demand and cost of production. That's the -whole answer tc the price question of anv ci'lnmodity." PALMER SAYS EXPORT OF ARMS TO MEXICO CAXXOT BE STOPPED

i of troops. ,-tii,. 1 A ieerep bv Pres't Fh. rt proI'.y Associated Preist ; . . . . - . , .,. . , . ' f I claiming an int-nsifi-d state of WASHINGTON. March 20. Kx- , sj.gc in IVrlin may Jiave be n reportation to Mexico ccf machinery ; sponsibb- to a considerabl extent in

ifor the manufacture of arms and , , ammunition can be stopped omy by exercise of the war powers still vested i nthe president. Attorney Cen tral rainier hel.l today m .an opmI ion sought by the state department. Mr. Rainier added that in his j opinion the exportation ot e.p.npiment for the erection of a munition j j making1 plant in Mexico would net J j in its-If afford opportunity for Iis- ; .order and domestic violence. While! , ultiiuato use cf such maclitner-" i lishment or a munition mam m cen- ...... Mr,xi0 -rwrr r nxrnc nir l VVVy JL.W V XL.I0 LIC AFTER QUARREL . Tylt Clerk at Laporte Post Office Shouts Girl and Himself. i ! UI'OIlTi:, nd.. March 20. Aftet ' rrir thrf' revolver bullets into the , ; brain of Catherine Rudolph. his jsw.'-ihcart, Vineer.t Bowes, right ! clerk at the local post office el is- 1 charged a shot Into his temple com pleting a double love tragedy. The tragedy took place in the Jefferson av.. rooming house of Miss Rudolph I tonic According to the s'ory told the po lie" by Anna Rudolph th dead gii her sister had been treating Bowes rather coldly during th ;at month. While the two were ! walking home tonight the clerk aceosted them in the (-own-town district and walked :o th- rooming no'.'se Pov.-e.s he .1 ted with them. Catherine and entered a room alone .i;e-r word.LT:d a a s tb. ' 1 trag"ov Poll"-,-pre ir. di' t: gat ion occurred. state thai .a ted aft"r i:i an;", r was t hurri'-d Inves- . , N f I ' d the lac I duri that Rr.ves h'td bought tri gu b t-, :ng the Last Wte.c. .uis iiu. ' .-Cr.-. was a st":;ograph"r e mi love -1 by the Rust:c-Hi;kory Furniture con.pany.

GERMAN CAPITAL IS RETURNING TO NORMAL CONDITION

Few Reports of Disorders Are Ueinj; Reported at Rerlin. PFItLI.V. March 2J. Something of its no -mal aspect returned to Rerlin lu'o today and the only reports of a disturbing nature from cities and towns outside the capital, principally those i ti the- Rhine industrial centers, where local soviet governments and communist regimes are declared to have been set up. To what extent the reds are in control is not delinitely known, but that there are serious disorders of all kinds among the laboring elements in these places Is generally accepted. Croat Tension. Fear cf an attack ' y 'he communists, who yesterday wer r punted to b marching on ! rin. has caused great tension among the poliee and military who have taken a'l precautions. A double row of barlx d wir entanglem nLs at all the (tosh streets runs from the northwestern part of th ity at j Moabit in inner aiv a s.-mi-cin le round the as far Sohoene berg. ' Thiis reinforced with machine guns and manned bv Mrong bodies I 1,1 int-ir'" -oou; mis u.-cease m Uie disorders hut it is goneraliv believe. i tH. vottn...r ilf th.,u in Rerlin. which throughout the shortlived r-g. me of Rr. Kapp requite. in muh disorganization, was the cliief element in the restoration ef at least p-artlally normal eontlit t.s. . I.VtClISlV' 1 )IHOSHl. It is exp-cted that th" workm n will b- given extensive conces.-lons. although these have net yet been announced. Karly in th" day the (MriKO was rigoruis;y enrorceu, .-- i i cialists and Spartaean pickts l aI trolling tli' city. j Chance. lor Rau r, Foreign Minister Mueller and He rr Oi' sb. i ts. minister e.f posts and telegraphs, ar-' j in Rerlin. ha:ng arrived from Stutt gart this morning. I hese minRter-' participated in tlie negotiatior.s wb.ie-h eu'.mii:at-d lo th.e s'ttb-mem of th" la'"eer- ditlicul? i-s. ui sl i.t oi i vm s. i WASHINGTON. March 20 Fop- ! XiZJZ" eluded: st. Raci :c4.r,&: an increa.' 13."R or I-.l" per cent over FJ10. A!baTy, N. Y. 1111.214. an in cr.-ase of Hl, Ore. of Hl.l , r cer.t. Rock Island. 111. C5.17T. an increase of 1 0 . s 4 2 . of 1 l.j T'f r cent.

ADVOCATES INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONS FOR U.

Ity A.-so. lated I'rrs-- : Ni:V YORK. March 2 industrial eaimmissions of and la.Lor to help allay n Federali ( apital .dustri ti ! unrest and "t s.t abli.-h Jb!i seI curio w -rproposed bv L)r. Harry former United States ! A. Gam Id, i fuel administrator in " " MlrtrCv at the annual dinner of the University of Pennsylvania hr tr. night. These commissions he said, .-ho Rd he m isory bodi s "with a wa appr'ach to th" government through their presiding rh..ers."' ar.d should ! represent capital and labor e.f eyry ini'isir- engage rind dbtrib.:t;oi 1 m th" 1 b . c tioti j? hof f.. : u" ing and s'ie;t r. "The eiuetion is r m-' -s shall be tie. f "I v tiethe r bu -- trom governme e-'ji" reu, u- '. .v. a r.d to hat shad be extrcl.--d -aid. "but i:i wliat : xnt the co!.tr.-I This brines as th ; lternativ" of fac to tr.?e th , go. e-.r.mebt P or fuvern-

TO RETAIN 0

UNITED STATE

Down for Final Count, Ho osier Stages Comeback VAIPAUATSO. Ind., March 20. ? Stephen Hodsden. 77 years old. one' of the pioneer s.-itlers of Forter : County. Indiana, this moining was j pronounced dead by a physician who j had been hastily summoned by memj hers of the far.i!y when Mr HodsI ilen was found fitting in hi- chair. apparently llfehss.

Ieath was saidlLmted States senator irom

; to have brcn due in heart trouble. An undertak r was summoned but he was attending a funeral and delayed answering the call for about tTt.rton hnm be found Mr. I Pods- I . ll'l. 1... . -1 V.A ! den walking around th' house j j smoking his cob pipe as though he never had been ill In his life. Mr. Hodsden described his "dying I moments" as a deep restful feeling of soothing drowsiness. The phyI sician made a second visit to the Hodsden home and changed his ! diagnosis from "dead" to "suspended i animation." OPPOSE WATSON AS G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN Strong Movement Starts Washington to Plaee in II im in Charge. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 20. Sen. James IL Wntson of Indiana may be ehosa-n as chairman of the resolutions committee of the republican national convention, which will draft the national platform. It is known that a very strong movement has begun to place the Indiana senator at the bead of that commi'.tie. Watson will go to the convention as on of the delegates n; L.rg fron Indiana and th? expectation is that he will be chosen by the Indiana delegation as that state's repr-sentati e on tlie resolutions committee. Nominally the resolutiems eomm:tt-e will elect its chairman, but actually the selection ed platform committee chairman Is mail' bv the party leaders m alva nee. Ohl Fashion!. Insofar as Watson controls th" formation of the national plafoim it will be an edd-fash loned republi can document embodying m ft rcible fashion the traditional principles of th party. Throughout his public career Wat on has been rather; closely identified with the framing i of tariffs. During his career m th" ' h.ous- h" was a member e.d t?:- v. ays j and means committ et in whi h ail taritT bills must original". IR is now a member u th" senate finar.ee committ'-". which is the tariffframing committee of the s-nat The Indiana yn ttor is a tliore-ugh j believer in th- protective tariff sys-j j t ni ar.d l-.o ';o:ibt any platform j i which lie has a band in framing I would stress the protective tariff as' a means towards national restora -. I j tion. H" also is opposed t' exec:i- ! tive e-ncroaclim'-nts and to unne-c-s-i sary I-gislative interf-rer.e. with the ! j busiru-ss of th- ountry. ( 1 IHde ( lialrnmn. , Th.' 'U"-Moti as to who shall ; " i temporary ehainuan and k"yT:ot 'orator apparently will not be d e-d-d without a contest. Th" ir. ly 1 i:::!!",es mentioned so far --!.re S- r;. ! ; I. r dg-. I-llihu Roo nt;.! Nicholas I 'Murray Rutby Whib- Ruth r i - ; ; T'om iria't!' a candidate fnp th- pr si- . l-ncy it is r. jH.rted lie may wih- , draw ar.d aceept th- t :ip-a! .!!. i im... i:s hin )f th" e nI it is ter.,1 r d ' him. I W-s'.e :n republicans atei to rai-'- edj". tioi s to all : : -' j " - id NTINt:i:i ON !A S , m nt supervis n. sup-rvis;on l b a d-:'.ni'e progr;.m, f r nt ir.cumhrar.ces and I.I'e rausl :. auoj.ieu. i t, ::ac tory pi-gr s- wi.l i til machinery l d-: I 'HI IM !.. O 1.. i. I able to i onfer .and ;.d. th'in- i; r or: arid !' J artmer.t ot gov.ir.g th" policy ! the practical pr gr to l..e framed. "The--" a !'. 'l. -,": ever".' should dis:u 'U: 1 ir.g th.' ; w.'if-c'o-r rm'iu -tr: ,.. a -: e nro; tru: law-, -tnnd shoul 1 v" a mend - r - t.e justly (apital a es t"d. a! aT" cot..' pu-dic is leterml ib lone. Ti." .. '..ll.'l err el ; paraui' :nef-. ;:;t"

FFICE IN

SENA' p. Cr. o. I Official and Cam paign Manager- (et Full Sen ten re. AUDIENCE IS SI LENT .Iiirurs Say Defense. Tefti mony Was Ke?ponsible for Verdic GIIAND HAITDS. Mich.. March junior MlchiTruman H. Newberry, gan. was today convicted by a jury of having conspired criminally in 1918 to violate the election lawn. He was sent meed by Judge Clarence W. Sessions to two years Imprisonment and fined J 10.000. released on bond iiAndiriL n anneal and at one ' "r- - - m a issued a statement declaring his Intention to retain his seat in the upper house unless that body decides otherwise. or tho supreme court upholds his conviction. Sharing the fate of the fenator were his brother, John fx Newberry and fifteen managers. including Frederick Cody. New York, and Paul H. King. Detroit. Roth these men received the limit sentence with their chief. Rrether I ineel. Charles A. Floyd. Detroit, was also sunt'need to two years in the penitentiary, but he was lined only half as much as Newberry. The brother who was fined $10.000 was 'one of four who were not fer.tencel to Leavenworth. The lightest sentence went to eienrge s. iou oi Sturbisge, Wash., and he was tir.ed 11.0C0. Other Fentences were: William J. Micke!, two year; Allan Templeton. one year. s: months; Roger Andrews, one v.-.;-. six months; Milton Oakman. . year, idx months; Richard A. 1-" o r. -er, one year, three months; Ja:..s F. McGregor, on year. thr months; Fred Henry, one year, thr months; H. Hopkins, one year. -r.e day; IL V. Chiis. n. one year, one day; Harry O. Turner, fined K.OOO; R. F. Fmery, fined $2.000. 1 Yet' OH Defendants. The jury was ready with its verdict at 11:12 a m. Ies than half an hour later they had been discharged by the court after freeing 1 sixty-eight of the eighty-five de j fvndants. There was a brief respite i for luncheon, then the senator ami R i5 sixteen associates were brought into court again. News of the con-i-tions had been spread around the city and the room was jammed. Ordere, 1 to stand before the bar. j the rm-n crescent. ranged themvelves In a th" senator on the left (and his brother next. The si f.re the stüla Seriems r of rar.g: bar ?!'! rg ;ne m'n rea. iv to abflute In ) :i t t -d;ed if ai.y s : y a r-.yth ing je on- u m. d. Judge f tlie men before- ?"nTiiey tood in an ovn . wif.he.i to J te'nce wits mat . T! he n t! 1 T!,e -.urt. nn.T''i J voice i .-nte-ra -. New l- rr r.Jlct "Tru man r't":, it i-en-i r t t. t P-nit-nt ;ar H. r' He n::: - d In the, .vortli f.-r the e.f t WO ye 1 ' "." S iid th" 1 , . ; I ' rfo . full tii r 1 b J,J'!r" ,'n c tught O . ar.d o au'lier..." v 1 the . t the v. i vist liar a r: -on x t i , h . s t , t -n'' " ;. h. a vy si!''.- " . I rc.ioed.:. (OO.NT!, :x d ' o III' N RA ST 1 - . ) DÄILEY MAY RUN FOR Ü. S. SENATOR Pro.-eeulor of New 1m-i r Ca-e Coii-iden-d b Indiana Official . IM! A. A -' ' I.IS W . P.. ' - f..' ul i .