South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 1

News-Times

OUTH END Tin: m .i 2 1 1 : i 36 Pages 1 luit.ui.-t : '; 5 ho v. : : i ur;::.r I '.lbI 0 r 1 1 1 1 i g:i ii : ". VOL. XXXVII, NO. 102. a n r:v.vpAi' nn ron tiii: homh WITH ALL T 1 1 K LOCAL NIAVS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1920. T'W AM NP.HT I TT. L I :'n wiiij: Tn.i:'ii:.i'nir p r PKICf-: SIX CENTS TT FTPTy u Ii tu

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ORDER PROBE OF INSURGENT RAIL STRIKES

Atty. Gen. Kilmer Tells District Attorneys to Make Investigation. 1 READY TO ACT Administration Officials Believe Union Heads Will be Able to Knd Walkout. WASHINGTON, April 1". Orders w ni out today to Pnited Suites pist. Attorneys to invesr'irnte the unauthoria d" railroad strikes in their districts to üctrnnino wncun.T ui ru i i. . . ...i r.nv- "1r,1nf nrtlnn" ilf silT! IH-S ""'J J ..... - , .1 tu int"rf'?r with the distribution of r. eassitb 8 of life or whether such itit rf'rTiCO v.. is contemplate-d. Attorney CJereral Palmer, who 1 at Savannah, Ga.p in making this announcement said that .such "Joint action" would b unlawful. He ailI'd that the federal government would take no btops until a careful inquiry had been made to ascertain the, exact facts. Mr Palmer will . In tho Fouth for several days and has Instructed Assistant Attorney General Arne.- to act on hin own Judgment should the fdtuation be found to warrant It. Kef use s to Comment Mr Ames steadfastly refused to romment en developments in the striko situation. Although the strike apparently was spreading rapidly, particularly in the mlddlo west, administration othclalsj believed the authorized lca!ers of tho railroad unions would be able to control the situation without government interference. Govern ment machinery', however, was ready to move should this finally be de-ide-d upon. What tho tirst step would be was not indicated. IU'gin 1 1 wirings The senate interstate commerce committer completed plans today for its investigation of tho strike. Hearings will begin Tuesday with John Gruneau, president of tho Chi-r.-ico Yardmen's association and leader of the striking forces in Chir.i.k'n, as one of tho first witnesses, ilrniiin Cummlnga announced. uhers to bo heard will include A. W hitnry, vie? president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and othcials of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Sr. Paul railroad. OMleers of tho railroad shop drafts nlhliated with the American Federation of Labor, refused to discuss the strike. Samuel Oompers, president of Gie federation, has gone to Cleveland, headquarters of the trainmen's union to discuss the general situation with tho "brotherhood chiefs. While Mr. Arnes refused to disru.s the situation, other ol'lcials of the department pointed out that two rmirses ' procedure were open if the go eminent decided to take a hand in settling the .strike. The j:overnmnt. they said, could seek Timln.il indictments under the hover act because of interference with interstate food shipments or the injunction proceedings of the hiit could employ methods similar to tuminous coal strike. No Mall Stoppage Although th. r. has been no stoppage of Pnited States mails, according pi the reports to the lepartment, it is known tb.at edhclahs are watehini; strike developments from that angh- al.-o. All plans will be lield :n olieyarve, however, until the inluiry ordered by Mr. Palmer e an be carried out. Plans for nrrant.attn of no rgeney motor truck transportation lines should th strike Interfere seriously with food transportation were considered today by the council of l. atior.nl defense. Herbert P. Slu nter.. acting secretary of the council, lecland that -.".'AO pornni'ut owned trucks i ould be mobilized for such service n short notice. Through the motor transport committed of the ouncil Mr. Shenton said, it would he. p..s- . i 1 o. to rnobllize. in addition to Pie government tracks, T.0'.'0.jr o j.riately owned trucks. Thes. h- siid. would nable th country" to face with a b'giee of e-iuar.amitv any temporary failure of tb ia-ad systems." Supplier Pepletc! P erve supplies of fi. d-: I i ; i . . : ; 4 1 dlstrttutinrf c-:;t-eadv -..ie len deilete.i a buost - railat a ; - rs a . .'OXTIXCKP ON" PACK FOCIO

DECLARE WAGES ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRICES

l'.v As !.-itl I'r.-s " .r.. ivi.ix. -4..e .a .-N. "v t a t x(iii. -

fireworks tb.at ha- occurred in' 1 , the negotiation of a :.. w .:;thr.nto intended that they were Justitie-. wage agreemen.t v. b; .1 bate to- m their new move by the attempt d..y wb.en the ::;l:.e workers s ib- i if the operators to show allcgtd inmittcd data purporting to hov tb.at . re.is-d miners' earning', by subwaces paid tbe ?:.ir-.-rs . r- r.. t re-' mlttmg bar.k deposit statements. .tt..-uble for The h'.h price ot . oal The debate was long and stormy, to the pub!'..'. j the ir.ir.ers proceedir.g with the Tlie :'.-'ur -i were pres. r.t. .l y :be r-.iding .f their tlgures into th' ü.'n-rs t- tb.e sub- emiaittce of op- ! teco ds. d-tite the protests of the

r a ' : s . i r. d v. lio h ie b en : c t ..I t e a new "ii - i ' i a c for tb.- har.I - o .1 ' . bi T!o- ii. i r. o i hemef.t b;e tb-ns r.ten 1 et. the mtrcduc- I o t, x i) ,r i'" the ' lull rlhl cf th. workers to draw into J

-Ship Cm, Ready : of, Ak

I'y A-." !.it-l I'r'ss : NPW YOUK. April 10. Completion of a round trip to Capetown whuh included "anti-prohibition celebrations" at sundry South African rorts. th steamer Kten arrived here today with two members of her crew In the brig, a dozen in the sick Pay covered with cut.s and bruises ;ind one buried at sea after a wood alcohol orgy. The steamer sailed out of this port last January, six davs before constitutional prohibition went into ffert. She carried a crew of 1 II S men, mos o f trhini n In t rt I 1MM1I, I ' 'I 'iiiip I. 1 ' i tlui.' .ilürers. , pareritly had f-hipped f(r the sole purpose of polr.' ashore -tt all the "wet" ports. Life rin the uoiin waves aboard the Kten proved "merry. her othc rs said, while in a "jovial" mood the bailors are alleged to have threatened to throw the Immigration oüiecr overboard when he went out to the Kten at Port Klizabeth. i (.ape Colony. WALTER BAKER TO DIE 111 ELECTRIC CHAIR AUGUST 10 Judge Hubbard Pronounces Sentence.in Circuit Court Saturday. Walter Paker. convii ted of the murder of Carl Cook, of Kaportc, was sentenced to die in the electric chair by Jtide A. I Hubbard In circuit court Saturday afternoon after overruling pleadings by Inker's attorneys fur a new trial. Paker Immediately nsked for an appeal to the supremo court of the state, which was granted by Jude Hubbard. The defendant's attorneys were given 9 0 days in which to tile a bill of exceptions. Death Sontonee. Tho sentence pronounced by Judfco Hubbard after 'laker stated he had nothing to say wa.s that he be sentenced "to death as prescribed by law by passim? a current of electricity through the body of the defendant of suilicient intensity to cause death, the same to be inflicted before the hour of sunrise un Any. 10, 1920." Ilaker'3 attorneys pleaded nil morning that a new trial be granted him on the grounds that he had not been convicted of many crime. during his early life and that the etato had committed grievous errors in presenting their evidence during tho trial. lAldenee Porn livable. Juds:e Hubbnrd held that th.-? evidence offered by the state during the three Weeks' trial recently held in the circuit court was permissible and that Paker was not entitled to a new trial. Paker will remain in the ounty Jail pending the tiling of the bill of exceptions by his attorneys and als while the case Is pending in the sutreme court of the state. Steve Partek and Kniest Gariopy. an ompliee.s of Paker in the killing of Garl Cook, Kaporte gi occr m.a n. on the night of Pec. 2 4. 191.', are now awaiting trial In the same court in which Paker was convicted. The trial of the remaining two men i ep cted to begin the tu st of the M.tv term of court. PLAX OF Gi:itMAS TO BOMB GOTHAM EXPOSED Hv Ass i bit.-l lre-: "WASHINGTON'. April 10 tails of plans of tile German general sta:"; for bombing" New York City from the air and a minute description of tiie supT-Z-ppelin in which tlie i:iaslon would have luen attempted are contained in an articb by Coi. William X. Henslev, Jr.. of the air service, n.ad public today by tlie war department. Col. Ib-ns-!i y wa.s one of the American ot!'eers wli. visited Germany after the armist Ice. He savs the German Tort was iuled to take place about Thanksgiing. P. 'IS. nnd that the l.-7. which lie f scribed as "the largest alrchip in the world." was pt'ess!y constructed for the raid. Measuring TTTi feet from tip to tip and puipped with six engines of .'S ' horse powr ach. the P-72. th" ccb r.tl svd. was 'apablo of carrying f'.ve tons of high ephv-ies and iiu a UMliarv material. . the controversy the subject of their w ,- . , x i x r.iine owners. The rniners' 1: ;ures. it is understood, showed that wages In the past four years have advanced but 47-10 per cent while the cost of the cot! !n f i iimKIi.' i i i )een in. creased 1 j 7 per cent.

BOB JONES TO START DRIVE HERE TODAY

Noted Evangelist Arrives J?at urtlav. Greeted lv Delegation. Tin largest body ever gathered for a religious purpose In South Ptnd, composed of the congregations of practically all Protestant churches of the city, will meet th'is morning in the mammoth tabernacle on tb.e river front between Colfax and Washington avs. to welcome Poh Jones, nationally famed evangelist who will open the six weeks' rcvPal campaign under the ausrlces of the South Pend Ministerial association. The tabernacle, which will accommodate approximately a.Oi'O persons, is expected to be filled to capacity at 11 o'clock. All churches of the city have dispensed with the morning services excepting Sunday school und the congregations will adjourn in a body to the tabernacle, following that service. Mr. Jones arrived at a late hour Saturday night from Anniston, Ala., where he recently closed a successful campaign. A committee com-pos.-ti of local ministers and prominent lamen escorted him to th ( diver, where he will reside during his May here. Tho morning services will be chiefly devoted to the dedication of the taberna..le with a short addrrss by Mr. Jones dealing with the purposes of his campaign here and at. outline of plans. Pev. I. S. Davis, president of the Ministerial association, will preside at the meeting and deliver the address of welcome. The dedication prayer will be offered by Pev. P. I. Peck. C. P. DiH'omb, chairman of tb.e general committee, will deliver an address explaining the hopes of the association and the. people of South Pend for accomplishments of the meeting. There will bo no afternoon services Sunday, as was rrevlously announced, but the llrst regular meeting will be opened at 7:. 10 Sunday evening with song services by the 600 singers of the combined choirs of the city, led by Poren Jones. Mrs. Poren Jones, who with her husband is in c harge of the musical organization for th meeting, will accompany the singers on the piar.o. Mr. Jones did not announce his theme for tonight's sermon. He Is almost exclusively an extemporaneous speaker and only on special subjects does he speak from prepared manuscript. The evangelist will hohl consultations with the executive committee to map out his entire campaign and to acquaint himself with local conditions to which he will devote attention as the meetings progress. Only tlie night meeting will be held Monday. Mr. Jones will ad-des-i the members of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly noon meeting on this day, taking as his subject "The Secret of Success." C P. PuComb will preside at this meeting and Pr. Iren Jones will render several vocal selections. Pev. M. J. Pouterse and wife, who arrived Friday, will have charge of the shop and factory meetings which will be held daily in the various sections of the city. The announcement of the meetings will be made in the factories of South Pend and MNhawaka the day previous to tho meeting. The meetings will be held during the noon lunch hour. IRISH PRISONERS OA 1IUXGER STRIKE 11 ILL AO! YIELD POSITION' l; v . s i;tf e.i 1 i .s : 'PCPPIX. April 10.- Tho 104 Sir.n Pein prisoners v. ho have been for six- days on hunger strike in Mount Joy prison, are so wak that their rcbat;es have been sent for. Poth the prisoners and the goernrnent sc. tu determined not to yield mat it is feared that some deaths may occur. Among tho serious ras.s are Abb rn.an McCabe. Sinn l Yin member for Slico, and Councillor Carolan. Sinn P in member of the p 1fast corporation. The handcuffs have 1 em removed from the hunger strikers an 1 some of the prisoners have be.ri sent to the h spital. but they still r. f.'Sa to take food so long as ;h.y are in custody. RADICALS PREPARIXG FOR X Ell ' REVOLLTIOS llv A- bited Pn s : Tl I K HAGCK. April p .- The red fore's In the Kühr district apparently hive hidden a large quantity of arms in the mir..-, and are preparing a new revolution if the ho'. -.-heviki succeed in crushing Poland and In occupying the German frontier, says the Wesel (KhenNh Prussia) correspondent of the Yaderland. The correspondent bases this conclusion on documents lie says ar. in the hands of the government. ANNocNci: sam: or miip. pv A v n late! l,r' : " W.V-mNGTON. April 10 Sale of the nrst government owned ship for svrvicf on the former Ham.burgAmerican line trade route was anr.ouned today by the shipping board. Tue consolidated, maritime line of New York, it was stated, has purchased tb.e former Austrian steanoT Armenia. 7."J0 deadweight tuns for J T ö i.o C 0.

Curiosity and Phosphorous Do GreatDa,aSe

By United Pres: COLPMPPA. Mo.. April 10 Cari osity and a bottle of phosfhor resulted In two probable fata 'it. sj and a tiro that did several hv .re I dollars' damage, in the lubora'orie? ; of the University of Missouri medi- 1

cal i-chool Siturday. I . Pete Maupm. ?A, and Jesse Pub VM..,. x-.4It- , ,n x3.1. who, according to the university j NI-'U OUK, April 10. New authorities, w ere ransacking labora- ' Vork tonight faced the menace of a tories, ups.-t the phosphorous bot-' food and fuel famine and a corntie. When the water had run off j , paralysis of passenger trathc the chemical ignited. Poth men 1 . . .J were taken to the university hospl-I L" theprcad of the strike of radtal in serious condition. The r : r ; road workers;, couplod with a strike ran through the basement lloors of j of harbor employes, the building before controlled. The unatfthuna-d walkout extend- ' ed to switchme.n and yardmen of

SKY ROCKETING OF SOFT COAL PRICES IS NOT JUSTIFIED! C....1 l".,w,P J,-., :.. .... oal Unimi.xMon in Matement Savs Present Prices Are Inexcusable. by Assceuted vw: WASHINGTON". Afoil 10. The United States bitumhious coal com-I minion w h.-.h ..tti...i th,. .Hsuate

between soft coal miners and opera- j announcement that "all freight and tors, declared in a formal state-! passenger service would be paralyment today that present prices of ; ;:ied to morrow." bituminous Coai "were inexcusable-' j 500.4HH) Idle. .....1 ....... .'I ... .1.. i . 1 . . . . . I . .1

mo. oav. ui an i i a 1 1 o a in me in-, reise in the cost of production caused by higher wages granted by the commission." Various Caiws. Peclarlng that the present rise in prices could not be attributed to the campaign for early buying, the commission's statement said hero wer) various causes for the "temporary upward trend" including" widespread feeling that there miuht be a scarcity of coal for domestic use, due to foreign demand. "There seems to be a misapprehension in regard to production." the statement added. 'The weekly ropors of the geological survey show that in tlie tirst quarter of the present j'enr our production was decidedly in excess of the production last ear and slightly in excess of the production under high pressure in l'Jl!?. There is. therefore, no reason, based on the past few mon'hs for the sky rocketing of prices, spilicioiit Cars. "The fear of immediate suffering t from car shortage seems also to rigure in the reasons for the Hurry. There were suilicient cars and motive power to distribute this unusual production for the past few months, on account of careful and energetic car distribution. These cars and motive power aro practically all available and while there is definite need for nvre of both in order to stabilize the industry, there is no imrmdiato serious threatening of a car shortage such as has not existed during the winter, unless it Is necessary because of emergencies, to divert coal cars for other purposes. The more open weather conditions and the efforts to improve allocation of cars by the car service commission of the America. i Pailwav association give promise of greatly improved car situation in the near future. Kidding l ii.iiiMifio!.

1 rermed bidding lip ot pi - th,,ir annual meetings. P. ports the part ot coal buyers e ms. there- . organi,ations u, bl. in for. at this time to be entirely tin-I t, ... , ,. .... . .... , . . , . ,. , tlie best condition c-Ner. justif ed. 1 h re is no reason to belie ( A . .i ii i i; I. l f ()piMltiem by Laymen. that there will be a limited supply of wc-.,.. t i ,- , r .i i ; . .i . - ,i,- (opposition to admission of l.icoal for he domestic ma , ket or that: ' J , pcncral confer(.nre n ; n there will be an incr.as.-d soot t.u ?, i J- h uünisli.rUÜ of cars in the near future s.e ts , memorial tP n-ral 1 committee reported. The committation ditb.cidtP.s of th. present three to tuo in favc-r of time. 13 orts ate being made to sta- ... t. . ... , .v, r ..i-.o t amending" the constitution to admit hi a prices through regulation of , ? , . r. , . ' : . lamen to an equal voice. 1 he con-

. I . . . - - . ..r,..T i. ' , , . , ,. , ,P. ! and bv special legislation. Th" eid- , ' f ,, r ! ueaiionai i ii:i(muii um .iii im ms and storage will also tend to cLibllie the market." REPELS CAPTURE I. S. i l" I l I" l w X'C PTPPl1 . ltv AsrwMrrf.-d l'r. : WASHINCTON. April in. Pr!v-

ate advices from Mexico City today , Pass Heoluthn. said MaJ. W. Purr, military attach" i a resolution was p; ss-d that the of the Ameriem embassy, was kid- stimatifg committer, whi h :.ed rapped by tbo- r b. Is who attacked tb- mini-ter' salary b- appointed tb.e train at Tr s Marias, alinnst ' ir,,r to the annual conference inwithin sight of Mexico City. Mare-h tead of after.'. ard. 2S. a:a'. w.i being i arri d away to b . A' ti.-n on the question of disconheld for rar.rom when he s.-ap. d t;r.u:ng foreign language conferby a ruse and made his way back to; , nces was r.ot taken. The conf.rth railroad ta'iou. He roturiu-ii i ,.nc,. did, however, Jcdn in a ivqust safely to Mexico City n ith Mrs. Purr, ,f (.r..- of the foreign Ian-roave ionPr. Plorence Haile and a Mr. Hurd, feren- es that the general confer. nc also Americans, who were passen- appoint on unbiased committe-: of gers en the train. ' three to look, into the ituutio:

"Hear Bob Jones

Tabernacle services the Bob Jones revival begin this morning at I 0:30 o'clock Services also this evening at 7 :30. Foot of E. Washington avM along the river. Great Chorus of Singers. Everybody welcome.

!RAIL TIEUP j B COMPLETE f -EW YORK

t 4 Officials av Citv is Faciiii: Menace of Both Coal and Fuel Famine. I the New York Central railroad, j Pegular passenger tervico on these j lines and the Krio broke down tonight. Schedules on other roads j were disrupted and many trains cancelled. I lUxvive locI. A few carloads of food were re but the opinion of lis based on the night's development were that the situation : w;us "extremely grave" and it was ; admitted the railroads would not be , . i niv.t ti,.. uü, for 4S hours, j The hrst denvinds of the insurgent : slrikers, Is-sued tonight, contained i the threat of a break with the naI tional labor organizations unless j lhrv ri.r,.Vvd th(. support of those i organizations In this strike. Approximately 20,000 men had ! J" their posts in the New York district. Strike leaders issued an ouiiv i;e oer ceiii. ui me normal freight transportation facilities were functioning. It nvus estimated half a million person were kept idle today by the strike. Commuters to w York from Now Jersey stormed the Hudson terminals when tho tube workers quit today and there was great confusion on the few ferries operating. The railroad stations tonight were crowded by those who waited for trains that had boon cancelled. Many slept in tho waiting rooms, hoping for a resumption of services. P. J. Zimmerman, g-eneraJ chairman of the Order of Pailway Conductors, and other union labor leaders were here tonight to give aid to railroad managers In their efforts to put down the strike. METHODISTS END ANNUAL MEETING Northern Indiana Conference Next Year Will Be Held at Elwood, Ind. Ity Associated Pres a: mcil.MuM), Ind.. April 10. KlNvood Nvill entertain the 19-1 session of the North Indiana Methodist conference. This Nvas decided r.t today's session. Kl k hart Nvas the only other city asking for the meeting. Today, next to the last business day of tic conference, was i irgely taken up with women's meetings and the discussion of memorials. The association of pastors' wives, daughters and widows and the home and ............ -" ... lerence session, however, after a , . ' Nvarm debate veded against nrommending such action to the general conference. Tlie vote was lb? to ii. The conference also voted down a memorial requesting that Indiana be made a separate Ppisxopal area. It W i-S de. lared th'it Indiana as a sepa itte L'p'iscopal area would be limited in its svopo and that greater good could bo accomplished unbr tlie .present system.

Eight Wood Men Meet hi "Pink" Room at Oliver

In response to the call for a :;. eting of the J-or.ard Wood support.-rs in St. Joseph county, e iuht republicans met in the j.ink parlor .u the Oliver hotel and proe l.-d to launch th.- V.od-for-President lciuii". s ;turl i night. I'oin .er Mayor Pr.-d ib r '.v..s ebcted lu-esideni of the "I.gq,.;" Charb's ström and W. b 1 a a s, vice juasi.ients, H.-ri,, rt Pisciik-. s.s-retary. Arthur Mcpontbl. publicity manager. W. C. llrb.-r : ounty campaign manager. No !ia.-:ir:r Nvas nnounte.i as the Wood o tet claimed that Wood adlo-r.-nts n.-ver handlod money. As the p.ublioity niana;rer put it. "For heaven sake, lay off that money talk." Cuotlun of Donation. No announcement wa.s made, however, as to whe-th.r tr not th" 'pink parlor" as a m- ting i'.u-e for the Wood adherents was a donation of the- Oliv, r hotel company. That only e ight Wood men w r b ft 'aus explaia.d by th stit.nunt that all the chairs in the. room, i;ui p.-eii full when the meeting was b -cun. The re was fcund to bo thrro vacant e hairs in the room inside those iccupie by tn- tight ndh-r'nts .f th general. The hading spirits m the ass.-mbled octet said that it was well however, that th'-re were r.ot more pie-sent as it we.s unusaally hard t nccom ili.-h much with large crowds. It Ava auth'ntic.ai!y announced tliat S'-na'or H.irding of ehio. another prcsbb-ntia! aspirant will se in Souih Pend. next Tliursda. STATE OF SOMA DEGIDES TO QUIT MEXICAN REPUBLIC State Congress Ajirers to Resist ith Armed Forces Carranza's Troop. Vy Assoeiated Pres- : NoePPi:s, "on. r.a, April lo. Th.state of S'onora withdrew from the republic of Mexico today. The state congress at H rmosillo in a -cr'i session which lasted all night voted, according to reports reaching h r to re sist Nvith armed forces any atP-mpt of the Carranza government of Mexico to fend troops into the state. Tin act of s'onora res nib 1 when Pres't Carranza ordere-d f.br.tl troojvs :nto the state. State- authorities said the Mexican fe-deral troops Nvoubl be met with armed forces anl civil war Nvoubl result. Prs't b'arrana was called upon by (bv. Adidfo ele la Huerta to explain th. reason for the contemplataI invasion of ;snora. airaiua Peplii's. Carranza r-plied thai if tro;s were ord r l inTo Si.nor.i it was ior th' gir.eial welfare of tl;o cour.try. The st.'!t- -eeutne-s in announcing th" I.;-. ;ik Willi the Currun.a g -e-rnnieii. said: "In i w ui' tlie replies of Pres't Cairam.u to tb.e g.-v. -rnor and th"' conm- .- of tiie state d' Sonera, it was de c.d d to susp r.:l relations w i:h the cu tral go run ., nt until su, ii time as th" causes leading to th-"4 b-t-rmi'iati.n had c.-.o-.-d to i.-t." Sonora poiitiial b-.-oi. rs de-I.ir.d i'r s't Carratiza pbar.ii- d to . up a mültarj, dictatorship ami t..- ovr the stat goW rnmei t. He w.-s openly aceus.-d of jtiotting th mam aver to harm th- presidential ataiid acy of CU!. Alvafeo d.r. go, hos home is he... Scio Pailro.ad. Ve st:-la' Sonora !ii,i..ls -.-jved the Soutlo.-rn Pa-i:..- u M-i. o, an America n-owne-d n.ilro-pl who- npioyes had le-en on sträk.-. and put all the strik.-rs b.o k ti ". .a l: wüi a guaranty of their bn.ai.ils. Ti;federal government h id tin. .!. ;, d this ;u"tion "-str!ay b it tlie.-.ueua government sopped in tirst. The earranz i gov . i nr.ieni nai -aiu tnrailroad would ij rat.d by soldiers if the strik rs and the e;,i, ( aid not agre. to a-s.-ttb m-r:t ar.d g' t tr ur.s to rui.nirg. A 1 i--'atio:i of J. ol !-.' i;i7i"; e.f Sonora n.ay at to V.'.ish.rgton to a.-k t h" I"i',i,'d S'at s g.; . e-rnment to mt r a.e in au iioi t to adjust '1 iff er - r.ce - laiw.-.-n the Sonora authoriti-s ar.d th - f .b :al government, it w.'.s sail, a ; t i a m.-.-t-ir.g cf poiitie al b-ad r- i,- i- t.-da. URGE CONGRESS TO RECOGMZE ARM EM A IU As - .:!-! l'r- : WASHINCTON. April 1 -i d . huta!;-. . Artaet.ia.n p-t.-r.-in-: e.f th" Ibirop. a-, war who f.. ight as Am-i-i-ans in th.- Pnit.-d Stat'-s army, wiil com- :-i Wasiiingfon W.-ip;.--- lag p. P'd.tioii pr. - t VYi'.sam and cougr.for r c. gr.it bn f th" indep.-pd.er c rf th" rrjubli- of Armenia. Th-y will r-.ar'h from tb.e- nb-n station, to the (ba; .trtn-.e r.t. wlu-r.. the y will b. r. c.-ived by S.-c'y Cop.y for the pr -- ider.t. Th T V . W 1 ! h with a military e-s, ,,rt to th-.-c i pitd wh-r m morla.s will pr.--.-r-.t-d Cliairr?,a:i Lodge of th.- s. :.at" 1 e-ign Tf !atl.r:s c or.imitt.-.- at d '! n.an Porter f tb.e h f- : ,-r. lairs corgmitt-e. t o orIMt PALM PPI'I PI.K P.v A- ! ite- 1 IT. .-: I PA Pis. Anr.l I Th- pr.cl..?a i::o;. of so-,;.-; -publ.es ;-; p,;tt r-f.-hl an." Mag.b burg ( r - p-e liv i y Z mi!..-.- seg.it ii'.s -t attd " miles v.-e.-t by douti.w. s: ,,f ih rbui is p-,pi :n rurc.o- cir u'utir.g s-.t Aix-'a-Ci.appe;.

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IICACO

BULLETIN

The !m.,! of ;m unidciU i(i d loan wa- found near the Pe-r-groiibn-.' on MPbawaha a. at niidrught atunlav. The man had , 'idonf hen llio b-tirn f anton;.. bib- spooder-. his faco tuing ladl .ut and the Inm1 otbiwIm mutilatisl. , one wa found upon whom th rospon-i-bllity for the' d. ath might be laid. Tin body app-ard to hae . beep tliat of a man alniiit a par- of age. of vtont loiild and Nicdium heiglit. lie hui bt-n dead M'crnl ininutcs hn eli- i 'rl. 'Ih poli-' Aagm was ; hurried to Ihe wnc and tlie bdy hroughf to th- .Fom iiinh rtaklng ' cotahliobiiiciit. CITY CLAMPS ON FREIGHT EMBARGO OWING TO STRIKE New ork Central ami Miehi j:an Central Out for Indefinite Periotl. i y A freight embargo affecting rail line e-nt-ring S'.'itli P nd a:.d t rritory fruu Chi ago to Puffab and north to P -troit was d-"I.ir-l

uere yesn-niay as a r-su;t e-r tn.. ; tw- n the mimn rs satu to i. ou switchmen's strike which has spr.d ! by lb.- urr'.-n 'the.-rs and thca.- d -througla ut tb.is t rritc.ry in tlie j.ast clap d by the strik rs have quit. W" k iaralyzir.g e omni rc-. Pnot'icial tigur. s from the various No freight will be accepted h-ro I i.ailroad centers atf.ct I show--, for ! Iive-ry by the N.-w York C' t".- ' 4 . . 1 men on strike , tral ar.d Michigan Ce ntral l!n -s for j In .ohlition. tliousands cf prrso: ati indebu.ite j -r i"l dep.-n.liug r. were ir.dir cly affected by thtb.e duration of the strike ar.d tlie strike through the closing of s! embargo al-o applies to ir.boutn! ' iv.il'.s. pa- king plants and otlier It. -consignments. ; lu-'ri.-s ilepfiob-nt on the i all ro.i .' - Mibjoct t I) 'Jay. ! for o,.I a nl raw mate rials. e r. th- p. :i nsy .a nia a:.d Ctatid J Tb- itacur gent f r.--s w.f.Trunk lines, fr ight is beim: acc.-pt- str- :-gt h :.? by p. arly v. t--d -d to Jocal i-ojnts subject to bla'. v, h n switch m n in '2 2 .'oidltiona . It is expect, d that a complete I. pi j and towns stru.k, and fuithr

b a i c o w ill i liia s e .,"(' hi r d eui th should the strike be jiro! f. c ' i I throuu'h th- e-. mir.-r w.-.-k. i At a cnfer nee Saturday rr.orrdrg with J. P. Pt mr.er. trathc manfig. r i of th.- charub. r of C.immerce; P. H. potter. ag--nt f tb.e New York Centra! lir.es epr ss.-d hop.- that th" situation would b cbrired up within th.- eoming w k. N Sou'h lb nd switchrn -n lirr.-e got'..- on strik" as yet but the ju.-s-bility was suggested that the strike which so far has been conhrad to the "arc-.r enters would n ffect U.t 'Tie I smalbr citie-s sliould tip- s-A it oh men fail to gain their :.d within th" we-e 1;. HALT l' ICE PROBE .V XEW YORK CITY i P v A--.- i.ti.d Pr.-ss : ' .MAY Y -If K. Apr.' 1 ' N'- ' York's !" campani w s ti.aP.-d torugiif . . : C i 1 th" mid. lie , f i.. t w k. Th-u th- ,- : r .i o : h r i t r '. a ad jurv w i '. 1 r.'oi , .. ar d. it i- understood. W ill dl-po-e ,.f i'e.r.'. S pref. n d ag..;..s; A -st. b:-'. A"v. James P. Smith.. : t u-.oi. r, by l'. la . lr.sj.ector i 'omir.a cmmaraac.g tb.t i . b r ! o . n . T bo . r it r arg the de t . s : r . ; ; 1 1 l.iteei ion of c. I' i in v. . him-, if ltd- i . s- d ii est 1 oi !1 m ' I d. Smith : h . - w " k . i m : . t o l" II-- r v 1 m .i are. i t g t m ,;.- d ; a : . r ; iurN en .barge el r ad toi.i,!.- :-' i '!:..:. f pL ., ..wn e-.i :. l i ' - a : r j . i ; n REIT RX IXniCTMEXTS A(;AIXST SOLDIERS SANTA I e, N. M fed. r ,i gr.md jar;. 1 mda tm.-i.t :.g : ' 1 . T . . I - ' O . . " t ! 1 i i n . M.. f.-: r. -omi: ti-.at th - . . C . . . i r. 1. d t- th- , ,1 : ! . .-: r.c a i. I".v.. : . a 1 ' ..r.i g-

YA LE UNI VERSITY HE A I) WILL RESIGN POSITION

p - . IT ' NPV P A I !.''. A : i v.ur .".:' has ) . . u gora t : ::. The !.;,.' Ja: h ;V- b- ' . . : I S . i ' . 1 ii eih ;.' "'Pa: -r pot Wh.ch th : th I .a he . r e .. r my add.. 1 v a v

Til ti

DETAIL

DISTRICT Mnr" Ictlro.nl ('ntr- Aff-rt-ed by Insurgent Switchnn'iiV Strike. k i: im) i: rs confining K' NnlP r- (.laim I ienp is (dunplch ;i iid Hanks Ar' l.rin:: Au:inented. P. v A k , !... 1 Pr. 'IIP 'Ai . '. April ! S.a : 1 mo: .- r.M't o.i l c r.t. rs to. .av we i I aff.-ct. d by tb.e ir.-urg :.t -"like f 1 -avitchm a .a. I pas ;.g. r s. rvi ' w .1 - aU. ' .,J in s-.me J.'.a.es, not. biy N.-w Vori; City, w !i:'. stt.k.it ; ittu'ia.i in -:;.;i!l gr;;;,-- at sever.il I point--. P.. v.;.- ,,ri .-.s .f t h- country i baol lot . t . n ir.v.ibd by tlo i s'lib.-. whCh union i rb'.-T.s !-, bir.l j w., au .'Tort to o ertb.ro w tb.- ".!!.; ! ". s ar.d mal... w. y for a r. v erga 1 i a : ; i ci . Th" s ttchm n in New- Cnglar.d. in ...i! the v,.Tith astern si.it ar. ! la de upp. r M iss.i-s!ppi and th- ' Mis-oiri alb-ys r'ma'.ue.l at work. ; th....- in peT.v.-r and St. Paul and Mint. af l.s formallv tir.g to re f matt at w rl:. On the other hand. ! hundred of men in Cleveland. th : ba a bpia rt - t s of th" protherhoi.d ! Itaiiroad Tninrnen, todny brok" j away from othcial re-strnint ar.d quit w rb. HeM.rts Vary. I: p. r's of the number of ?trik-r v. re Ci 'ued by the var'.apf e ne . walkouts occurr-d, in large rallre-ad o is. Against this g a.n. ;i'u"ir 1 .0oi ti il; -rs r. turn d to we rk 1" a half bz-n I'bic. s. ( lalins peni-l. Mote tlian 4,f ' Joir.ed tit.- : tr. Itd already out In Tobdo. P'-'.roit, 'opin-d us, Indianapolis. P rt Worth ;. r. 1 oth'-r e itit s. In th" Chicago .area, -biim.s f raiin al hen P. a and ot! cus of th ! :rotr,erhools, who ur.i'. d to br- U th" ur.authrl7.ed str-ke. tb.at thI striker-- '.v. r' r turr.it.g to w..rk atal that 1 r.-rgli' ra 't.c w gra".l.a.. approae hir.g i'.' rm a. v. : m"t v.'lth -rd.tN by ,-:!'.. : s f tie' Chicago v.af.lnien's a s - i a "ion, the revoltera raui:;m;, v, : w . i ..ui a ' s. rt- 1 that tb." . and tliat tb--. . r- b- '.r.g augin the strike ; . t . 1 . 1 1 i o a of t h ! id o ; Tüte. : . i t . .-hi y by tlie W: Charles 1"- . n .iü-r.:ght co;.i . . ri . b r -j . f ..-tic-, sum- . . i- v!-r "f tlie l i r.i I V.Utli th" I I llii; .s r.a". .i ' j.rop.-rty "a as p .o4ion : i '.-' i h u. . v. ho i : , P ! J e Willi . o - 1 .).!.'. i l : i . . . ; r ; k - s. to hi ."'.'' p. linitc I n-l ruct Ion. as w ..a th. f i. w.-trur-,. .!.- j . . , . d I y ."dr. ' "i r. Am. i ; . i ' ' : -1 r ia r ga i J .. : on.- id'-' a- tl- a m th i .' . "i s.' -at. M r - .so ibi- u ...!.::.. : "1 I - , i - i - h- t'.:i'. .i r.ot .it!.)!. th ,..'.'. . d S"C '.d f': a'dion 'l;t:ou n th r I : a . 4 ' It e V. . . S ith th- ' :o ri' . i: y i : . 1 . 4 :m .'. l s . :! P