South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1920 — Page 1

Tin: wr.ATin it. HORNING EDITION OUTH J5EM) Indian: '.;- :;: i s . ' . : i . . . i , 1 er M i 1 ii ii : Tu- ! 1 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 82. Dy AN f) NIGHT ITLL LITASKD W'lVAZ 1 ELKfJItAIMIIC SIIIIVICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920. PRICE THREE CENTS VITU .'.'.I. III!. I.kVI. m:v-; o

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RETURNS TO HUN CAPITAL Corrr-pomlrnt Says Sympathy for Communist- Docs Not Cx'pt. ST K KKTS PEACKAHLK Trade I ninns hsue Manifesto Declaring Central Strike Off. I'.v A'sl.itM I'n-si: COD LENZ. March 2 I . hrce thousand persona were killed in the fighting at Leipsic hrfore government trf ps captured the town Friday according to statements made by three American business men who arrived here Sunday niht which place they left Saturday iii;ht. I:.v As.-;f..-;.:t..j Tr.-s- : lii:i:M.V, March :i. Pres t KV -rt arrived l.u perlin from Stuttgart ir II '. dock Sunday morning. The - r.'irr eabimt is In Perlin and has ") sitting since two o'clock Suno .-" af t-rr.oon. Xu.v thit the riMctiOütirits have 11 f,,i-!"l .- r.tinie-nt appears to have- turn-d and jt is .safo to say that the b ilk of the Perlin rs favor a c onstitutional ernment and arc agr t.r a continuance of th- demrati.- regjm-e. In a tour bv the ..rr . lnt over a great part of J i.'o- r.ty. nov4i'r' was svniii.iihv with tic- n ii'-,r;.'. jilan of th- rumimii,--'.s to lake uvtr tin- Ko,-vrniii-!it a!--i;t. Til stat' of .so--,, in i:.-ri:n nt-,.1 (!. J'rovmco of Hraruh.nbur v;.s ia. '-d saturilay ai'ti rnnon. it v.as! a!u:'a;);c.d otürially Sunday. TIi. t)( lWrlin for t!i tirt tl:n-- in a vr-k j.rtstnt a i-va-.-a!o .!.-!" i-t touay. 'I i:.- shops aro closed, tut nn'v !.- i-.-i- it is Sunday. Trams at- fti:- ! i.inr I. ut t!i trai.iway servlo- Tias j j:or. i,, , u r sum-u. .Mot of tfi !...- J t 1 i-tatr'.s li.iv" roturntd to work. A iii :r.!fsto i--ued sundriy ty tk tr.id" unions advises a resumption of work now that all prounds fori ontiu'iant c of tli" strikt? haw; I.. von r u-.ov. d. It add.- that thr funda-i.'.-ntal ru of th ivarMonary "u; dV;al li in the "unnatural a of Vrsai'.l s." raili- a! ainfiid- ) :!it of whi- h Ihr n.anif sto ihcLiii s i Ii.- i a-r,(ry. STl'TTN 1 A I I'V. Marrh 2 Tho ity t:' Nurrni"i has ordd its '"ö-.::y j i ; :i whir!) wa-; mark- ! ci'. :1 n-.irfar-'. rioting and ar. att-r::i-t -y t,..M:-viki to ri-h th-"iM,"-j !a and control thv to.vn. ;'. plion riis.-aos from Nur !u':M-r i io!id thi- ir'.formatioTi as well ,-:s d. tails of tho ris!nr. Th st !.; oar s rvico w.i rn-.-un d t'day, tlo- virk rs r'-turnui-; to tk- fa :ori s and the stcivs r.i . t i r. i :;ir. The casualties liurin? t i i !. "ltd davs" l.av n..t l . t-r. tuMi- : at" 1. t th y aro h.-avy. Sink .aint Knpp. TI-.o ou'l-r.-a k hrpf?:- I.i.t Monday -. ..nMrir. when a KiKTal sy n i 1 1 h t i.rr.ke wis procltinied ir prot:a- :: n a :aiist the ICapp d' -tat. Tiouja;d- i'dn'd fo "trikv, : -.d on -day atiors r.-. ol t h i.;iii!s atitl ordrd :h- t.rs eloped. Snmo remained ej'rv. howv.-;. and e"ipli.yes at'.enrtir.ir to n -ntini v:i in" rA(ir. rwo. ALLIES OUTLINE PLAN OF CREDITS Important Negotiation- Now mi W itli Neutral Governments. r.T A ! .!' d I'r. ... : M..reh 7 1. Important r jC-1 : 1 iv'v. a'"-- oititr n ,i pr-nt and 'r..;e 'a ir. prcr'-;s for op.;e : : : v w 1 1 i s 1 la prs- r.:ati and :!. r.t .::: :'i i-a rnir.ents f ilzerrin J. lU'Y. r.d :uo! th- Soan.lii'.ivt.iii ' l . ' i '. -A'i'li th view t-f ir'.!a;:or. - propo ol rre.'ii's with. ihte b;ect f v .-:iri:'i,- th- !ir: ttiolxl and ecor.eml." rr h ibl'.aation of Austria and utipT c: :;t:.il Cure; ar. Mate:-. it wt.t W-iT:-'i Slii.t. The ser.'T.-: br.ariCii!, t cor. oral: ar. 1 S"-!ul cwieiaicr. m th-s" t o;:. trl- a h ivk b : i ar. 1ed, .tnd the :;utral t rruv.'-nl.s at e d i lar-d to le l;n-n! a!n' t the t ict t hi t the ollaps, of these our.tr eul r,-,,s-;iri'y h..e e:T cts which co uM no tpojK.b'.y emir,.' ! tu 1 1 a ir ow: frontiers or :.n nu q ;-.,- or, indt-r diicassion is th c:.forc. d m!of Gorman prop, rtv in tin v v. ura! l! cotinti'i' ;- !.i-t tl-.e inib mi4- ? but this pre;... 1 Is 7MV IT. opsir :n . ;."' '.e. T : 1 1 : -i i u.ricI (.' r- I'-'f. V.l. '.' e T- U ( ' for the II:. :d rhj. n tv.onfer with the Ie.tci. and ..'a?.J;vg et i : , -. s r-;a;Jinj th r'fisi d schmti.

Humane Society to Hold Contest for Bird Homes

lfae you a little bluebird in your yanl? If not. the Ilumio society is urr:ir.?' you to invite one, or some of his featlury friends, to pend Ui'.rumn;er. A 1-ird box contr.-l for hoys was announced yesterday by th soci' ty. IVizcs will Ii. ,'ivfn for the best box constructed for each of the various varieties of birds. Small boxes for th wrens and larrr on'3 for tlio v.oodrtf-cker. etc. The boxes must be rady for f -lubition by May 1 and will be placed in -ome public place for s-v-ral days before the winners are announced. The Ik-A i) prizes will b" anni-uncccl witliin a few days. DEFEAT OF TREATY BY SENATE CAUSES COMMENT IN PARIS Hejection IIa Been Discounted in France for Long Time, Parsers Sav. ' A. I'.v As;-- ( iited i'r ss : l'AKl, March :. The rejection of th- treaty of Versailles by the Tnite l States has be'-n s lon dieoanted in Prance that the news eaus'-vl Utile svnsation. Th mornint? newspapers jirint the f.ict for ih" most part without 4-omment. The Journal points out that the 'jueslion of rathicatlon of the AniIo rranoo - American convention must now com" up for discussion and inquires whether I'res't Wilson will maintain a project which was so intimately connected with th" lt;at' treaty. . Jt re cull that thy ulodo operation of the Jeauu" ot nations and economic reorganization of the world was based on Arne ru an cooperation. Tarty Polities. Tii Fiqaro remarks "that tho democr.its who voted airainst the treaty were patisans of integral ratifica.ion while the republicans wh oted for it rej"cte.l the important article;-." rial concludes that the treaty's fate was- largely provoked by party politics and antagonism of I'res't VVilMn. "What may be called 'the hand of Wilson. " says the paper, "Is, alas, most considerable ami most incontestable in the treaty. It is found from the first to the last I II', e." The Figaro attributes to Tres't Wilson lack of cl.arness in the solution of the questions of the .aare valley and the left bank of the Khin'e and sas: "Hut it was singularly diihcult, and in certain points dangerous, to clash with an authoritati'.e die tori. 1 man. stubborn in his e.iti'liy. and ready to have recourse, if rand be. to demaKO-'i'i passions- to break down the resistance of governments." Comfort to ieriiuins. 1Iicl.iir says; "All the socialists and all the radical pacifists counted upon Pres't Wll.-on to mutilate our victory. They hde not bevi disappointed. Put what is the riaat idealist oini; to do r.o.v'.' Will he ;;ppeal to the country ac.in.-t the slight he has .-ata ined." i; Kc i oj;-idei-s that the rojeelion of tin: treaty will be a fcreat i-oinfort to ihe Germans and avbts .hat an mimediate meeting (d tin-r.-j.it'M nt itias of the entente will decide u; on what policy to fellow. llloir.rr.e Libre aeciisos some i)t the lead in l-'e-ncl newspapers of h.ivirtr shared in tho developmeut of rh opposition that defeated the iri-a'y. Oranietl in I'. . "The Amern an opposition was irranl."d in America Itself. of coars" it says, "by personal ad-ers-ari-s of the president and uncompromilnir a'Ihcr nt to the Mon- : .w !(. tru e. p. t;t it was strongly iMtltled .ire.l helped by I-'reneh crit- : -'.sm. If the s-. nate at Washington ,'. not wap.t tho treaty of Vtrt4n!li s. it i- in vrre.it part btcuuso a .-ectlon of l'rer.ch opinion in delirioiis oa"i;eTath-n and in-.patient opposition said it did not 'A ant it eithe r." GOSIIE MAX DRIX KS LEMOX EXTRACTS AXD BEATS TWO OFFICERS Sp-rial to The News-Time. CiH!-:N. Ind.. March I'l.-'ldr.-force', bv a lemon ser.ee "drunk." "arl Pheuts-'UV. wrestler, st.t.;d a j rov rbial one-man rh t b fre a Saturday night tmw! here, holding at biy two pnlicinn n in a hand-to-hr.r.d f:g!;t win h eu:.di d thror.gh. three Mocks of the business district. After Other r Henry Jackson had broken his club on Phoutsong's h ad. th w restb r knocked th. pol'.ce;v..in down and o:i!y submitted to harnlruP's after a revolver was bro-:u'ht tr.lo I'.e. At the 1 1,::.-.- s'.ti i :i Phc.-it.-or.c !'..' 1 ! i . . ; . j . thrc- '.-ruker. I tt'is of li-n.or; . -.-n w t. re . '. osed. A SUl'tJeO'i i"'.t:ul t li s C a 1 ') ' c ' u r u

TURK RULER IN MESSAGE TO SUBJECTS

Asks People to Pursue Vocation Despite Foreign Occupation. SULTAN LOSING POWER English Government Has Manv Dreadnanhts in CT Bosphorous. hy Asse l:d'd Tress: COXSTANTIXOPLi:. March 21. The passing of th sultan's power is grimly evidenced by tho lon' line "f Pritish dreadnaughts in the Posphorus. but it is apparanet that most most of the Turks refuse to accept this evidence1. The sultan issued an exhortation to his subjects yesterday to pursue their usual vocations In peace, regardless of foreign occupation. Meantime a Pritish warship was steaming toward Malta carrying lieouf Pey vi'd many others of thnationalist leaders wlio were supportingMustapha Kernal's opposition to tho dismemberment of Turkey and who were taken in a raid on Constantinople preceding its occupation. .sail tan l-'u'.ks CouraiTt. The nationalists char the sult.tn with treachery and say he lacks courage and patriotism. The sultan's cabinet threatened to resign, but after several meeting's decided to retain ottice. Although it is reported the chamber is prepared to give a new cabinet a vote of confidence, no meeting of the body was held today, most of its members being in hiding or in (Might. That part of Constantinople's foreign population which understands the political situation has little interest in the doings of the sultan, the cabinet or th chamber. The only government in Turkey which has any power, is believed to be at Angora (21 5 miles east, southcast of Constantinople.) Ilavir Interior at .Mercy. .Mustapha Keinmal and his committee, have the interior of Asia Minor largely at their mercy. Whether they will be deterred from action by the allied seizure of many of the nationalist leaders remains to b" seen. Communication has been broken with virtually all ot Asiatic Turkev and nothing; is known In Constantinople about conditions thfre. The small number of allied troops In Turkey has made it impossible to afford protection to the Christian population of the interior and great uneasiness was felt for welfare workers in Anatolia and Cilicia, as it is feared the nationalists will take hostages. AUSTRALIA PASSES HILL TO TAKE CARE 0E DISABLED ME IS Hy Associated Tress : MKLPorJlNK, Australia. March -1. A goernment repatriation hill Just introduced raises the pensions of permanently disabled soldiers to four pounds weekly for life for unmarried men, to a four pounds, eighteen shillings for a man with a wife and no children and to six pounds for a man with a wife and three children. Parti illy disabled men are to receive two guineas weekly. AGED MViSClE COUPLE ARE RURiSED TO DEATH Py A-sor! ited Tres-i : ANIKPSOX. Ind.. .March L'l. William Swar.son. 7j years old. and his w ile, Clara SwariMUi, aged 7 .'. ui r e burned to death lu re Sunday. w hen a rooming" house where the;, made their home was destroyed by dre. Tho hre, which started in th' lower part ff the house, cut off the esiape of the .'iged couple who were on the third l'.oor. Pefore tlremen reached the si ne both had sueeUrnle.d t' the .;;aoke. Fray for Deliverance F Pending Mca rom surcs CKIsriKLT). Md.. March 21. Public prayer services were held in all the churches of e'rlsrield today, the ministers praying- for the deliverance of their "(.p!.! from th hardships which they c'nim would be placed upon them ty bills r.ow in the legislature, whirr provide for Increased taxes and licenses on the different branch.es of the crab and oyster business. For n.or thnn a week Cri.-difM has Leen alarmed by the prospect of what the majority of people say would be oulisi utory taxes on its era: preat industry a food. PPPCUASi; HANK. Tv As?m LepM S'rei : " I vnj AN POloS. M irch 21. Purcha.-a- bv the Fletcher -Savings and Trut company of this city of the Past Tenth, street state bank, a local evtabl'.shment with retoujecs of approxin ate'y J : o '" , 0 o h w as an nounced Sunday. W a S s'.abli;l;ed i The bank, which 1 u v.-ill be Opb ink. .'tltba.u:-: will be :n eCf.M ;( br.inrh o: F'ttcker Sair.gs ar.d Trust rny. tr.e aiinour.cemer.t said. t :.e

Wants Policemen to Use Grenades in Making. Catch

I'.v Associated Tres: PAhTIMOPK. Md.. March 21, The use by police of gas bombs in instances such as developed last Frinay morning, when a lone negro, barricaded in a cellar held at bay I'Oo policemen for three hours, has been suggested by I"r. Pobert W. Wood of Johns Hopkins university. "I should favor a lachrymatory gas, commonly called 'tear gas.' that would temporarily blind the person sought by the police, spoiling his shooting aim and making him helpless," Dr. Wood said. "Such a gas could havue been projected in the '.Vest Saratog"a street cellar by the simple act of throwing". "A plentiful supply of gas grenades ought to V'O available to tlie police force at comparatively small cost. However, it should be borne in mind that the gas made fer war purposes was intended to inflict heavy casualties, while a ga.s suitable for use by a police force ought not to inilict permanent injury, but merely disable temporarily." COBLENZ A HAVEN FOR MANY NOTED YANKEE YORKERS Report HOO Americans and Britain Arrive Without Serious AccidentI'.y Assfi.-ia'ed Tress: COPIjFNZ, March ill. A number of Americans from Perlin arrived in Coblenz Sunday. A muni: them were Frederick Simpieh of the American consular service and his wife and son; Mrs. Dephone Marquette,, who was a clerk of the American embassy at The Hague but who has been in Perlin since the armistice was signed; . Allen Goldsmith of New York, representing the American relief commission, and 'Mrs. Gohlsniilh, the Misses i'Ulen and Catherin Corbin ot Washington. I. '.. clerks of the Berlin mission and Miss Mary h. Thompson, a clerk of Anniston, Ala. More Anuricans are expected to irrive later in the day. Those who eached Coblcr.z were put up by the irmy billeting otlice at the Young Women's Christian association lioness house and at hotels in the city. They said th?t at no time during" the trip were they in personal danger.' UKACH PIIII-SIS. V.y Assoc iated Tres : COPLENZ. March 21. The special train which left Coblenz at 2:1." o'clock Saturday morning to bring mit ne-0 American anl Pritish business men reported endangered at I.eipsjc, where serious ilisorders have occurred, reached I ipsi- at one o'clock this morning without incident. The train left Leipsie with its passengers at 10:"o a. m. Only j.". Americans leptrted on the special. s PA I ITA CAN'S IN (ONTIU)b. COliLrKNZ, March L'l. The part t-,-;in-i gained control of the Puhr district today. The red arhmy took uossessiou of Duisb'-rg. danboru, Mullheim. Mettmann, west of Elberfeld. A report at noon state? that n ichswehr troops; front Putsberg hae cut their way through to Pin-dakeri. south of Weill, where a reichswehr concentration apiar-ntl is taking place1. A iir'Ct report from Iui-"herg s.-iy that a .-oie-t government has be-eti set up there. No private telephone coma rsaticuis ale bein:r permitted i xi ept for tlie procuring of food ar.d ctal. The red armv in the Puhr districts is reported to have avaiht'de force estimated at TO.OO'J met:, all tCONTINPpD ON PACSi: TWO. GAS FUMES KILL AGED RESIDENT Neighbor Detect Odor of Caand Force? Entrance to Find Alan Dead. .Tacob Young. 7 1 years old. was asphvxiated Sunday morn;rg at hihome. 221 N. S.;die st. A negli'a. r. Calling at the hou-e i.ad ceiling no response, detected the odor Of gas and forced an entrance He found the aired man in thef roiit room of his home reclining In a chair, dead. It is thought Hint the- aped rv.un turned in the e.as lu-.iccr. then nu.vir.K no nuitch vith which to light it, went in sarh ot one, but was o-.er-eone beioie la. could light the heater. He was born ir Favan a. Germany. Spt. 14". and cam- to South Fend 7 years a to. where 1phas since resided. He Is -urivrd hv four sons. .Taccb. of Chie'i'-o, and otto. Po lis and William, of this city; and a daucht- r. Mr- ;oi--C. Hosier, of this, city. The body may be v.wd it th. heme of his daughter. 20? N. Sid:e ST., after ? o'clock Tuesday nrr-.i:. Funeral s-; vices will be h Id :k re T::-.-d.tV atterr.ocn at ' o'. 'o tl.e p. ft'er.;- othehiti-. !' ; ri J w.;i t.e j -ade in th M.sh.cv.i t-.n.- : rv.

KING ISSUES STATEMENT OK JURY VERDICT

Says Outcome of Newlierry Ca-e Shows Admin ir-tra-tion's Power. FORD'S .MONEY HELPED Campaign -Manager Say Plights Will be Vindicated hv U. S. Court. fIPAND PAPIDS. Mich.. March 21 Paul II. King, campaign manager for Sen. Truman II. Newberry in 101:, and one of the 17 men convicted Saturday on charges of criminally conspiring to violate the federal corrupt practices act, issued a statement Sunday night characterizing the outcome of the notable trial just concluded, as "indication of the power of the administration, with all the agencies of the government at its command. Sen. Newberry's campaign was the "cleanest ver conducted" the statement said. "Right of Michigan voters to choose their senators without presidential interference" Mr. King j-jid, would he vindicated in a higher court. Text of Statement. The- staement l'oluws in part: "The result of the tr;al indicates the power of the administration, with all of the agencies of the government at its comand, backed up by the great influence and vast wealth of Henry Ford. "Xo jury and no court can make a criminal out of me nor out of my associates. We aro the- only ones who can do tlt. and that we have not doi e nor .vill not do. "There is, thank Cod, another day and another court ia which justice will ultimately be done and this monstrous thing; made right. Illglit. of Voters. "The right of Michigan republicans to conduct their own primary without presidential interference, and tl;e right of Michigan voters freely to choose their own United States senator will eventually be viral ica ted. With that will come personal vindication of each ono of the men who have already saeriticed much, but who ar willing" to .acriliee more if need be." While' no definite announcement has been math-, it is ur -. . s'.od, Martin W. Littleton, ehn f defense . o;mel, will argue tin- case on appeal to the Pnited Staus upreme i'l.urt. It has been indicated that tin appeal will be based largely on the constitutionality of tho corrupt practices act and Judge Clarence W. Sessions Interpretation of tlie act ia his instructions to the jury. I'rae tically all the defendants and their attorneys had left Grand Pap(is today but Mr. King who lias been condntd to his totel n.iorn for a week following a neivecis breakdown. WAR MOTHERS LOW ER FLAG AT FIRST M. E. SERVICES SUXDAY liomecomirit: services for cx-5rrv-lce m ti of th" parish were heoi at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. The program included special patriotic music and an address by Fred Woodward. The service liag of the fbiurch was lowered by two war mothers, who were as-sist-d by two ex-s-rvi'"e roen In uniform. The dedication üddnss for -i tv-w bniri7r o.uiortaJ t.itjlet w.ts i.- .de by Pev. J. N. Gre-ne. astor of the chunh. ar.d was unveiled by Mrs. F. I. Nicely. Invitations were sept to all ex-service ir.en of the pari.-h and special sered for them. pews we-re reDISPLAY TANKS AT STATE FAIR Indiana May Have Good Kxhihit of War Material if Requirement- Are Met. Ity A---. '::U'-.! I'r--- : WASHINGTON. I. '. T.arch 21. A v-iy a'ractive and ir.tf r -rtinw li-p: .;, of v.ar di jarr.r.e:;t material:' add so '.! e ; ; i rs , ir.cl jeii.ug tanks, will be mob at tlie Indiana state fair thi-; ; a- provided the fair n.ar.ace-ru. nt asks application f'.r it tnd n. .' .-- ii rtai'! nry simple re-uir-:u-e.ts. Ar. ar.!.i.ur-.cm -nt j;i;: made by th" . ar ib pa rtno. r.t on the subject .-ays: "Th- m ci"t ' try of war dir ct.- that the -A.tr b-partm-.'.i v.l.! furui-h :tn -xhü it c "i-isting of tanks. moMle a hi artilb ry m.i.-. i:ak sm.ill arras ar.d pr rs-an it u i pm -n t . simi' ir to t'iit s- nt out lat y-i.r. providing ali t .i r..-. incid -nt to th.- transI ortat.o:) and xhibjtion of .-lt. e jprr.e nt ".d Th- r.--sH'y pr rsonn. 1 r- is-u:r-d by the r" pr-.-s -.-r.tat i: ? of the f..;r- r--üU--t:ng the ej,:r. ,t i-;-1 irc '. i b. furth r. th.at r-. ob-.,-the m ni. t-i ::: war u-;c:j t r.."n: t...hg ati'..ii".t.--t of thFe.rtu: to -limuhtt- i ecru it ir i : )) ara;;..''

South Bend is Getting Much Like Chicago

"Gimme i;on tickets down front for the Mcdntyro and Heath show Wednesday niirht," said a flashily dressed strängt r to Sam W. Pickering, manager of th- diver theater Sunday night. As conclusive evidence thi' he was not bluffing, the s'uave stranger started thumbin? through a roll of twenty dollar bills that, proverbially s-peaking. would choke a cow. Mr. Piokering merely gasped. "What's that?" he asked." "020, Ö40, :;G0." the stranger continued counting then pausing for a moment remarked, "No, I'm not crazy. I know what I'm doing. You give me the tick ts, I have the cold cash here to nay for them. I've followed that show and I know how Mclntyre and Heath draw." "Speculator'."' asked Mr. Pickering. "You're smart, you guessed it," hereplied. "Go to hell," said Mr. Pickenn?. LABOR WILL AIM BLOWS AT ENEMIES SAYS LABOR CHIEF Samuel Gompers Writes Article on Organization's Political Stand. r.y A sof-irt t .l Press: WASHINGTON, Miirch Zl. Simuel Gemipers. writing in the current issue of The- American I- derationist, asserts that labor's non-partisan political Pght will be aimed particularly at "defeat of those candidates who are enemies of labor." "The fh.ht is on," the article said. "Labor has no weapon but the truth, no force but the force of reason and argume nt. Ps appeal is to the heart and brain of America. Its aim ic the welfare of the American nation, the safe-guarding of the American democracy. Assorts Ilj-or's Rights. "Lilnir'fi partisanship in Ametioi has been to principles, not to parties or to men." Asserting; that labor's right had bee i; "menaced by many present holders of political place," Mr. Gompers said the injunetion process had been "abusf cl" until it "would scarcely be reeognued by its originators." "More than a ? ear lias passed." he added, "since silence S( ttb-d o eithe battlefields, yet in all that time net one m-asuro of r - illy constructivecharacter lias been placed on the- natior's statute books. The- national machinery of irovernm-nt seems to have been paraljzed into -ithe-r act on or re-action by the e ssati'Ui ef hostilities and n-v r was the- world so starved for great fundamental p r ' gr e ss. " "When the war ended." Mr. fboa1 i !'s said, "aspiration and ambit hm ware purer throughout th- world than e-ve-r before in th- time of oar w litten history." Faith in Genuine-. Faith in "the inh r-nt goodie -s ,.f demoeracy was nil'hiiif and -om-pkte." h slid, "but gn-ed bnish'-d 11 this aside. "Money erred. political ro d. gre i-il for place- and power t!i s have bean among us. undoing ut will and striking at our libe rt h--aid. Dechiring that labor "must conind for fur.daiii'Titais th.it apply to the whe'e people." Mr. Gompe.r continued : "I-uhor is not rome thing impersonal. It i--' not like a machine ?i"r is iL like n corporation. It L- the s-:m total of tlie lives of all iho-, who are vsoful to the world. T'.o ? -for", the interest e.f labor in b -'isla-tion is r-'C. limite-J interest fall.ti brtv 4 n ji ny two given r o' tits. "cncre.-.- ranrmt do any smu'.'t'ning in v!:ich labor 1? r ot interest d." U. S. MERCHANTS ARE PURCHASING GOODS SOU) TO CHRISTIAN! A Ity A..-ö..!-in d I're-- : CHUIsTIAN'A. Nor.va;.. Mate': : American r preventatives are tryic. : to rpurcha-e dry goods end we.irir .-ipparel bought from the Unit' d States fr- .m 1 1 1 to l':20 f, r reexport to th- Fr.lted Stat.s. i- thprices of these commodities is "0 r-rr rent '.over than th'?- re".v ; ruilir.g ir th- American :r.-irk-s. Inm.'dlately r-tte r tl)- war Norway was f looch d w ith American irytrooiis and wearing app in ! ar.d Norwegian firms pda-e d lartr.;- ord. rin Am-ri:a fr.r futur- deliv-ry. The Norw 'rian ml-argo now in fore- prohibits sin h x port a- -tr.rin'icd by the American r preventative.-. Mu'-h of the American goid-i . u -li -' Nrwegian firms T-ut rot yet shirped from the Fnh d Srafhas be n resold to Aro-r: a?.s t'n-r-is th-- htL-li dollar rat- ;r-.. --.ts i--:, arKctirar her- Thr A rr " r:ca ?i -por" marct for N'orwiv N "rt -:rj '!; 1" d. ..: th.e Nerve g;:n- i '.'. ..b!e t buy An-e"-i.-a:i good- i" -aus.of r h - a nf a or.', id . iat- of el-.ange.

CONGRE

SS WILL FRAME

LOTION I AR WITH SINN FEINERS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO MURDERED LEADER Ttvn Mill Prnci'-iiin f 1 Inw 1 llcar-e of Dead Lord .Mayor of Cork. by Assoi i.-ited I'ress: COPK. March 21. Thousands of pe rsons resident In this city and from the surrounding country today passed through the city hall, where the body of Lord M;yor MacCur, ain, wha was .assassinated early Saturdav morning, was lving in slate. A procession of mourners two miles long followed the hearse yesterday when the body wais convoyed from his residence to the town hall. Pishor. Colahan w.alked in frint of the first body ef the Cork Sinn Fein volunteers, which acted as a bodyguard and which furnished th gaiard of honor in the town hall during the night. IVint lYoolamatlon. Sunday a proclamation printed in - Hnghsh and Gaelic and signed by j Fr. Dominic, chaplain of the repub- J Mean guard, was posted about the city. It said: "Wi'li -rieved heart I announce to

you the bath of our lord mr.yor. ; majority ! t.d ;s th.-.- c.n. id : th" Thomas MacCurtain. ca.rnmander of'tu a- i-.op; rtur..- for eerier - t the- Ceirk first brigad- of th- army j take a.: I . i ! i : st it.d on the s i -of tlo- republic. Th- public- will ob- I . t. Yh'.-" -n.-.t.os do not !';.-

seTe Monday a a civil holiday to afford the- itizens an opportunity of testifying thadr re-spe-ct to our c-hi-f citi.en.- and th-ir honor at th.e brutal and cowardly manner :n which h was lione to ij-ailt. L t i o preuaication mov- our i t lz-n s to r---tnliatlon or t anv unsemlv net." Suggest lieu-Hire. The only r a.- on - ugeste d f or t in iS-assinsition of the lord inavor revenge- from tl:- r . -nt niunh r ' police-men. Some p-rsons tealay -; pressed the b-li.-f that it meant the ' beginning f a c iinf aicn : re-talia - ' Uon for th" killing ot numb rs of I th" royal constabulary Mal so'di-:".-for whh h acts n- on- lias yet be- n 1 punished. The iivju. st into tic d tth ef thl"rel mayor was b run .vst-rhiy. but j an adjournment w -is taken a f t-r ! brbf formalities had be -n -arr:--d ! out. A sicnif i a r.i ij-.ci.ient th- . imp st was the fact that Th- so- ,

licitor for Lord Mayör M a C u r t a i : . ' - . t ' .. f.ini" re-ntie --t.-d that ro forTa r p- I :,'! 1 iceune n shc;ld s rv- e.n th- "- 1 ' ' : -tier's jury. ' ; h.-1 t Parliaim-iit .M-iiiInt Arn-Mol. i:.. :r. Ab-xamb-r Man ';il.-f lo-ttihr : ! ' South Sln;o. who had In-:: reb.i.-.df a"-:'-

from prisoTi at:.' h.iin.r s- r 1 sent nee init'o- I l:-t r !. i.,r.-" t:f in--ii!.L' to .ii---! !- ! '! unlawful a-' fib!'., lias I -(.Oo d and -.-ji nc-'l i r a rj-.,-, .. i ;.. month-' impri-o.T;o.:;: for i:ii' su bsf rijit ions to th- Sinn l'.ni a He has spe n al!:;o--t fi .. a -ail for roliti'-al ft r.-a S.u i flat .a 'ir fiviiic i ' r t h e a '

e-on.-tabn. try '".arraeh? .,t Sa-r , f-ounty ('.-van. Sum I'.-in p'oi -r aa. jp are- ip. harre tin : . SUFFRAGE 0RKER 1 ." FIGHT RIPPER BIU, ' A I'v A-- Pr : , ,:' WILMINGT' 1 N. I 1 . M I' -1 -- ' - ; Str. nuous . ;'':'- t" pre :t th" ;a.r:!'ri!r, of "rii'o. r" b.Il- v. hi"b ' rr.'.'-li' retar 2 t ' "is i r i tMo, " ;1 th- ra if :. tb a: e.f th'- t:hr.i

a lidmer.t -I'd '; mad -v :!: i ivoring su'Triu. wln-n th- s : - s. --ion of th- V atari- e .;-. eia I ' e v Mo.n.' i--. I -nie. rat a r- pulah-tir. b;:ebr- ivt- :.rr.'.r. ,tU'-'lcS T. l.-t--rii":ir:- the .""li-r wha h biii- ...r- o he int rod ue-i . a I o r.f!'bthat th.- s.. i -. e o . t ,i a r . i'l bpi.'e tie --sa -u.ii ! Oo'l Fi adihion tt .'. Tu :h" s i:t rag : - , ,,.-, i r-o. i! of h" - m-!-dm':n' t. 'h piolüh'ta.' - r.f .re-r-v ; . t ''. rr i c i'.i-.-'-I to t v r r 1 : : v v. !i-";y. rn in .-. ' tor's a; - a -::' .-o . v ii: b. POLAXD AXXOI XCF HER FIVE POINTS IP. A--. - - - -I ! WAItSAW. Mar poiets on w n ; t nt er u p.". th- hot .-h- ;'..i th ' r: ' i i f.-reiw-r. i i : r -. : Iter :;"1 -:: -u: :ri'tf-d t-. .-iatn . !-:r.;iF-' f.-r t " I ' 1 U T : O 1 ' ! 1 1 ' T . . ' " O v. l . ' . . . - I iA f-irt r. ether d r th te-r r-..-o i"it per;:'... sr V. c n; t r - 'de d'h - d W.. : ar I th'- Fed- " von: iv iiiii.i.!pim. I jr ..t, .,... a p MAN'IPA. 7 i -: - rr. n v t'-'l -. i - -. r rm.ririe s ;" th - o "-' c i :,' a T ro- f , Al gntes o t a ' !"" i ;.'. ': . a o:r ?: par" tr.a- ii'-T-o.

REPEALING

HUN POWERS Ireat Irreconeilaldes Are Directly Opposed to Polie v. 1101 n today Knox's Plan Will i no " ("riven Ki:ht of ay in Senate. I'.y As. i.u ( d Pr--- : WASHINGTON. Mtrak L' 1 . Although active T ps to ... I' j . 1 1 i 1 .1 state of p ace bv i o?. - r -ion il r olution are not ;-. t d until lat? tli is week, r pu't-lii an 1- obis f t ha? snat- and hcu-e .ire Tet b-;;i conferrncos tonnurow on th" vo't le.rm such a b-ciaratioii shoal 1 take. Some- s- nators and repr nt iv s want tt i hrase tlie p. ace measure the simple t aha m. it iv.- t rms. ithers pn !. r to r p. .1 tio de ! nation of war and k or. r-rord 1 u.anding certain a a.i . .-a .r.- Irmn G.-t-I many, while still others are for in clusion of sopie- sott nt a ib c'.i rat -a of ii:ti rn.-i t ioi..i 1 policy. GpjHi- th- plan. Tlie ; i i;.i'.ul op; ::t.. ai to ii a poii pi -su:nablv is t come lrom tile' tl.it in't-rillu ilaba S in tile S'U.i'e, yioe of wh"i:i li.iVe "odd th" . . ' ' . p i; . 1 I : h S - !.. K T-. o V . I pe.iCO reSeluteCl lhii -.i n. Fenns.'. 1 - -..not. ! . oum ia a : . I I 1 ; . - th'" telle- ,,f a a ii.t r:..tt uial 1 1 ibun:) ! .a:.l di.-al'I.i ... nt. 5 ; tl . e-s.-v.t. hnv. . . el kin.', r- I . : . . n h.t- the - w.-. -M l. ; a - th.- -. r ,ttreated. F .. - i port.-! b. i i l!-n i 1 . ' . a - o.ntai-1 i i ' 1 b r and i n - p. ?. i i- a - ! ' ' -: t'm b.--a i' -: th: I:-. th b- - r. h 1,1 1 ' ' P'" e..i..,. i". .. i hu r- :. .b.'- r. : . h.-u-- t - j--..": ol I1.-- : : -doataiii in Mo"ho . . : - I 'irr .- o ' I. 1.. i it p i ! . ' ' b b !a t , ' ( .i GOLD Rl Sil w r ; s-isK i rcani rnn "REDS" TRYING TO ENROLL IN LEGION anting ! .Im i : n ia 'i 1 .:i!-r i'"a!ii-!'t ."inI J 1 ! M f 1 o ! .! 1 1 !v -. I'.v A i . V.'..