South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 105, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1920 — Page 1

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OUT END I Tin: wi:.vriir.R. Indiana : P.vir W- In gdiv i r. i Thursday, rising temp era tu re Iivur Michigan: I'alr W -!r. probably T h u r s d ay. Morning Edition i VOL. XXXVII, NO. 105 a NnwsrArr.r. ron thf: home WITH ALL TIU: LOCAL N i:Vd SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920. DAT ANT NIOTTT FTL L I, TT VST P WIMB TLUXISAriHC Shl'.YlCi: PRICE THREE CENTS

EWS1B1ES

99

PLOT

1 l TO

RAILWAY

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MORE THAN 2,000 PEOPLE GREET BOB JONES TUESDAY

Takes Sermon From Parable' of Christ and the Fishermen. Ures Prayer. CHOIR GREAT FEATURE Will Expose Vice Conditions in South Bend at Meeting Tonight. TODAYS PROGRAM. .: t 10:ny a. ru. Cottar pr.i.vr i:.--t:n jf a. in .') a. m. Tarty ronferene. U.oo tu. Shop i:uM-Mr.gs; Stephenson trr. o.. by Mr. and Mri M. J. Jloitrt" it h bead Watch Co., by Mr. aad Mr;. J.rt u Joat's. :: . in. Tabernacle. Suhjct; "rriiycr," 4 :m i. ni. Tabernacle. Mre. Lor-a Jf.ii-) rut-ets commlfN-e on woman's work. 7:; p. m. .Tat-niL.clc. Seraion, "The STü of TLU Agv" "Jesus raid, 'Launch cut into the deep and lt down your r.ets for a. draught The trouble with too nvmy of us is that we cling to tho jocks of temptation when the tafelt place in a &torm is tho deep water of God's trust and lovV Bob Jon3 took his Tuwday night ,'frmon from tho meeting of Jesus with tho illhhcrmon, fifth chapter of ,ukp, making of the Incident a parablo with the livf-a of Christiana who profess a longing for absolute faith and alvation whllo they continuo to cling to evil connections. Kxioso Tonight. Tonight he will speak on the 'ir.H of this Aro." bringing tho Ugrht of public exposure to bear on conlitions in "South Bend. In his preliminary remarks Tuesday ho declared, "Ali tho eins of this ago you will ilnd in South liend, and If half I've heard is true thero is enough sin in South Rend to preach on for mx months." Kev. R- I McQuarry, of tho First Christian church, delivered tho opening prayer Tuesday night. The . hoir rendered iL numbers with Utter effect than at any previous tim-. "Tho Old Hugged Cross," suns: by Mr. and Mrs. vM. J. Paui r:-e and a selection by a quartet f ministers wero features of the .mibical program. Moro than 2,000 peoplo wero present. Two Weak Links. In opening Mr. Jones declared that thro were but two weak links .a tho organization which is cimpaignirg to inako tho reival a suct ess. Thcsi ho said, wero the eottage prayer meetings tuid tho small attendance at tho afternoon meet4tr.es. Ho made a, plea for better attendance at both services. Tho diffcrenco between the fishermen and too many of thoso who proftss to t-o Christian today is that the fishermen had faith and lolbowe.l the directions of Jesus while too many Christians hold to the rocks along tho thort-se, which .vmboliz tho things of a worldly life. ' He especially plead for that class, ;itui th Christians who take their aith carelessly. .Must Do Thing. 'There are too many people in this country are waiting to pray until tliey feel like ioing iL 1 do thir:.4s every day which 1 don't feel like'doln but I do them bcoauso ihey are duties. We et up in the liKirnuvk' becau-o it in a uuty and l.rayer is tho primary Juty of us all. The safest placo when the storm onus is not near tho rocks but on the bosom of the cx'eun of tlod's trust and love. Too many want to sret s-omethin;? they can see and t,.,ld to. they are afraid to set away n oni the shore. And too in.iny have i.ttth so lon' as they are poor or when they are hi trouble. When Illings ai e clear aKün they lce it. Vtni pet somo money in your pockit and isay "CockI by God. I can take i.ire of myself row. Tvlli of (iamhlcr. I'xplalnlr. the med to ca.ste .-side everyth.lr.C that mav liold us m worldly lives when yoking i-al-t .11 .W I. rt .... . m. . , 1 aiion lie ti.;i iu im- ii'mm.- i .n i: .milpler w'.io wh 'n h was conertt .1 Fold all of his horses with th ex- i ception of on prir. colt but found j the temptation of tho former life ' brought to him fo stromrly thro;:h ihe -o!t that n Ulspo.fi-il of the animal before Ii4 Io.:nd aloiutpeace. 'And lot of us are lioldi:1.; to a colt Just that way," h d.v:.tr. !. Vou h.ive Christian men and . n who are trying to If.id righteous lives and at the w:n? time rirt'.r.t: with temptation. Yea have dutch irlt in tluf town who are ..s h: !oLh abotit dancing as the n. iodleM r1rls iti the city. Tiny are hoMit:. a pet colt. launch Out. 'I-iur.ch out into the de.-j and the deeper and the further -vo-: i: the lei ou fee of tho ter::p:atio:-.s i the shore. You can't cl::v to ;h? roc'v.H witli the oevli on tne snor, nlthoal bein; cimrht by 1.1m. Ther. :s Just one w iv to treat the d vii Tell him to .o where he helor.cs ud turn you he;u! in the otm r c!ircctrtn. "And as vou cros God"? love you wi'l :.r the fu . . n t.f i on the other M to t; b vide it light being h 1 God mvt Golumbus w ;t light h. Id by a I'd b it. was t human har .i vi Whn y- i ---vs ruat c . r-. .) (CP.e to t! te. t of God ou .''.re going to :.: d .-t:t 'Who's Who.' Some if theve highbrow who ha-, e been God det.ar.t 'm'ü'I shme so i.r.ii h s-v.' tl'.e ei;,.! so i ! l .i ; ; . t od pro e t :np". t.ie fa.th i-t gr atest h":,"r" ., r ,. ... , rrr.soiul Pica. In concluding he made a fur

JONES EPIGRAMS There are too many people in this country who are waiting to pray until they feel like it. Praying is like getting up in the morning--- we should do it whether we feel like it or not, because it is our duty. You will find that the follow who is continually walking about defending his character has a character which needs cleaning as well as defending. When we come to find "Who's who" some of thee highbrows who have been God defiant won't shine so much and the places given some old saints will prove that simple faith in God is the greatest claim to honor. There is just one way to deal with the devil. Tell him to go where he belongs and turn your face in the other direction. Every Christian on God's earth can bring somebody else to Jesus. If half of what I've heard is true, there is enough sin in South Bend to preach on for the next six months. There are some politicals, some rich men and some poor men in this town who, if they are not caught for God. are going straight to hell.

a personal campaitrn by every person present to bring others to salvation. "Every Christian on God's earth can win somebody to Jesus and yet there are gray haired people who are going to die without making any personal effort," he said. "There are some politicians in this town who are going straight to hell unless some fisherman for Jesus catches them, some rich men and some poor men," he declared. When he asked that every person who would make such a personal campaign within the next hours and, more than three-fourths of the congregation arose. "There is no substitute for prayer and there is too much 'saying I prayer and too little praying," he told the audience, composed mostly of women, present at the first afternoon meeting held at the tabernacle Tuesday. Tho subject was "Trayer." "A revival is not a meeting, or a neries of meetings. It is the return of God to the hearts of the people In answer to prayer. The meetings, the preacher and the workers aro mere instruments striving to bring this about. If we are to have i revival In South I'.end it is to come in answer to the prayers of the people." Ncvl for IVh.vot. He stressed tho absolute need for prayer if the revival is going to sueceed here. There aro enough people hero today to pray God into the hearts of nil SVuth Uend if we actually l-ray. We say we pray, yes. but when we go through a form of prayer we pain nothing if we do not take ourfelves to the foot of GodV niter and talk to Him in the impassioned voiee which comes onlv through absolute resignation of our lives to Ills cause. "We don't need money primarily to make a revival a surees. What we need is prayer. Money all belongs to God. lie puts it in th mir.es, from which we take it. It is His in the beginning and jou will get all that you need to make any worthy thing a success if you pray fvo- it." He made a plea that the people give themselves in prayer that the preacher might better carry' on hi work, declaring that it is impossible for the man m the pulpit to give i himself absolutely to his work with out the si iritual cooperation of th concrt gation. 'Sam Jones satd. 'The trouble with yon people i that you put your preicher in an l--e box and expect him to sweat.' When you hob! aloof from the message God is trying to bri'iir to vom. when vou refuse to I unbend, there is little chance for th 1 w i success oi any rev;ai. m ii'h ou give your soul in prayer to God there is no chance for a failure." The evangelistic, party held a successful meeting at the hlu'h school ! auditorium Tuesday at 1:4." p. m. i The entire student body of 1.2 0 0 ; pupils ar.d the faculty heard Mr. Jones in his address "Advice " Dr. I.oren Jones, musical leader who has been suffering from a eveje cold. did not deher any vocal selections , but rendered several character ; !T".o".dogl.eJ. The special s n ices at which ariov.s groups will be the guest,s of the j revival association will begin TriUv night when all church mrn in the city will meet at the Y. M. C. A. a rl march in a body to the taverr.ael where a special section will be reserved for them. Mondav night will be high school , I r.icht. The entire studert body of ! 1.2" Is expected to attend. BULLETIN HAVANA. April 1 3. 1 Eight American sailors were drowned in Manzanillo harbor Tuesday when an explosion set fire to the launch in which they were riding, according to a mes sage to the Cuban war depart1 mrnt from Lieut. Rosillo. sta- ; tioned at ilanzanilIo.

SMITH GIVES STAND ON ALL PARTY ISSUES

Candidate for Congressional Nomination in Favor of Lea cue. Those who heard Ralph X. Smith of Importe, candidate for the 13th district democratic congressional nomination, at tho high school auditorium, Tuesday night know where he stands on the political issues of the day. Mr. Smith told his hearers that he favors the adojion of tho peace treaty with tne covenant of the League of Nations as it was brought back from Paris by Pres't Wilson. The candidate also made his position clear on the "wet" and "dry" question, declaring that he is a "dry." He said that he believes that it is only fair to the voters that they know his position on all the great issues confronting the nation in the present campaign. Pjlc Oivns. The meeting was opened by Dan Pyle who said that it was befitting that on the anniversary of the birth for the outhoi of the Declaration of Great Britain to outvote them six that the complex problems now confronting the people of America should ho discussed, and particularly by one who aspires to represent the p.ople of the loth district in the national congress. Charles I Diummond, who was presented by Mr. Pyle to Introduce the speaker of the evening, said that he had known Mr. Smith for the past IS years, and had known him to be a lawyer of ability and Integrity, and a man of honor and principle. Mr. Smith made no apologies for his support of the democratic national administration. He pointed to the six years of achievement by tho democratic congress, and dared republican leaders to point out one piece of national legislation they wouhl repeal that had been eroded by the democratic congress, under the guidance of a democratic president. Names Iiw. The candidate pointed to the establishment of a labor department, th? enactment of the Farm Loan law, the Federal Reserve law and the A damson law as only a few of achievements by the democratic congress (luring its six years in power. Mr. Smith defended the covenant of the League of Nations, and ably dispelled the illusions attempted by republican leaders regarding section 10 of the covenant. He showed conclusively that arguments of republican 1 uders that Great Rritaln would have s'c votes to tho United States' one in the council of the league. lie showed that every action of the council must be unanlcous, even to the selection of the four additional members to the original five great powers, the United States. Great Hritain, France, Italy and Japan. He pointed to the absurdity of believing that France, Italy. Japan and the Fr.it ed States would allow Great Rritain to outvote them six to one. Tb.o speaker declared that even before they knew what the League of Nations covenant contained, republican leaders began to attack it( because it had been fathered by a democratic president and for political capital. Mr. Smith denounced the present congress for attempting to pass a peace resolution that they know beforehand is unconstitutional. Reason for I-Ym "Th. League of Nations is merelv the substitution of reason for force in the settlement of disputes between nations." he told his hearers. "If th.'s rovfn.ru. t will stop mothers ;.r.d fathers from being compelled to give up their sons to be slaughtered, it should bo given a trial before it is rejected," he declared. He declared that the democratic party's legislation had been for the benefit of the masses, a nil that of the republicans for the classes. He challenged republican leaders to show where the republican party had ever enacted laws that would ber.tfH the wage earner. He de nounced tho recommendation of the concessional finance committee that the -xces profit tax b taken from the income tax law. declaring that this was another effort to legislate in favor of the classes as against the masses. He sr.id that If there were anv burdens to be lifted. thy should be lifted from those who could not offord to bear them. Must get Permission. Mr. Smith pointed to the criticism of Warren T. McCray in this city rcentlv of the present state tax law in illustrating the republican pro-p.n-ity to legislate for the classes. He said that as a candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination Mr. McCray would undoubtedly not meet with the arproval of Gov. Goodrich, father of the tax law. He said that under this law. Indiana cities are forced to obtain permission from a t ix board at Indianapolis to spend the'.r own money. He said that every time South Rend or any other city wanted to build a school house or a road, it must f.rst get permission from the state tax board. In defining his portion on the liquor question. Mr. Smith declared that he 1 "dry." "I believe that it is only fair that tb.e voters should know where I st.ir.'l on tili f)ui stion as well r on

icontinfi:l on page four.)

Hoosiers Refuse to Pay Carfare on Kokomo Line

By Associated Press : KOKOMO, Ind., April 13---Re-fusing to pay their fares because of being forced to stand up owing to the crowded condition of the car, passengers on a Kokomo bound Indiana Railway and Light company interurban Tuesday delayed the car's arrival here until members of the city police department arrived on the scene. The crew of the car ran into a sidetrack near '.West Middleton and refused to go farther. When the police arrived the trouble was straightened and the Journey to this city resumed. The railway company has just recently filed with the state public body commission a petition asking a stay of an order issued by that body compelling them to run trailer cars on the Middleton line. STRIKE HINGES ON CLOSED SHOP Both Sides Say When This is Settled, Strike Will he Over. The question of open or closed shop is the one point upon which the strike controversy is hanging, according to information obtained from bcth sides Tuesday night. Some solution to this angle of the strike will have to be reached before the question of wage scale is settled. The International Hod Carriers Building and Common laborers' union, local 21, are asking for 75 cents an hour and an eight hour day also. Visible progress, however, toward the settlement of the industrial differences was made at a meeting presided over by Fred L. Feik, United States labor commissioner, held in the pink room of the Oliver hotel Tuesday morning. Although neither the members of the builders and traders' exchange or the labor union representatives specifically adopted the suggestion of the arbitrator it is confidently felt that the end of the strike is in sight. The proposition as submitted by Commissioner Feik for the tentative settlement of the difficultics includes the signing of separate agreements by the two respective bodies with the government. The labor representatives refused to commit themselves, explaining that nothing could be definitely agreed to until the organization as a whole was acquainted with the terms of the agreements although the Individual representatives were willing to submit the proposal to their respective bodies for final ratification or rejection. The employers seemed willing to accept the proposal and the meeting devolved into two separate sessions in order that tho two factions could discuss the proposition. Favorable) 8itrn. The fact that neither faction rejected the idea is regarded as an optimistic sign and Commissioner Feik stated that ho was ready to formulate a definite contract. The proposal includes a set of clauses which would be the basis for arbitration on the polnt.s that are now recognized as the bone of contention namely the open shop, hours and wages. It was also explained that the contract would call for the immediate resumption of work pending the settlement of the controversy by a board of arbitration composed probably of two members of the labor unions, two members of the employers' organizations and a disinterested party. Mr. Feik further declared that the goernment took the stand of favoring justice for both sides and that he was untrer the opinion that there h. no cessation of work during a controversy until every possible effort had been mado to come to an under- ( CONTINUED ON PACK FOUR.) NEED A JOB?

Many a man can trace his stait in life to the little Insignificant News-Times want ad. A newspaper :s full of opportunities of all kinds every day in the week. Rut there is more opportunity on the want ad pace than in all the rrt of the paper combined particularly to the man or woman who is ambitious to go ahead and iicures he is not progressing f.Lst enough in the position he has. Read the ads below, then turn to the classified department. There id many an important message there for you.

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Turn To Classified

GOV. LOWDEN LEADS WOOD IN ILLINOIS

Returns From Majority of Precincts Give Governor Lead of 70,000 Votes. I5r Associated Preii: CHICAGO, April 13. Gov. Frank O. Lowden carried his home 6tate Tuesday on tho fiu;o of incomplete and unofficial returns in the republican presidential preference primary, with Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood second, and Sen. Hiram W". Johnson third, the. latter's name being written in by the voters. Sen. Johnson was the only candidate whose name was written in, to show marked strength. His principal vote in the early returns came from Chicago, where he had 15,416. Hoover and Harding received scattered votes. Democratic returns were light, as there were no formal candidates L.nd included votes for Wilson, Kdwards, Cox, Bryan, Watson and Palmer. Some Debs votes were reported. Prorlnct Returns. Returns from 4,256 precincts out of 5,', 90 in Illinois, gave Lowden 203,',59, Wood 136,428, and Johnson 37.02S. These returns wero from 99 counties out of 102. (Jen. Wood carried Chicago and Cook county, but Gov. Lowden's vote in the state outside of Chicago gave him a lead which progressed steadily with the counting of returns. Only the names of Wood and Lowden appeared on tho ballot. Sen. Johnson's strength was In Chicago, where most of his votes appeared. Herbert Hoover'3 name appeared on some of the republican ballots. Women Vote. Gov. Lowden and Gen. Wood were the only candidates who made any speaking campaigns in Illinois. Women cast a courtesy vote in many counties and In some places tho election clerks failed to peparate men and women ballots.. The women's vote, however, was fo comparatively light as not to effect the result, and it was divided in much the same ratio as the male vote. The vote received up to 10 p. m. in the districts where Lowden delegates wero contesting with delegates who signified that they had no preference, showed the Lowden men leading with one exception in the tenth district Violence Marks Balloting. In Chicago, where the presidential preference primary was combined with an election of ward committeemen, tho kidnaping of election Judges and workers, shootings, sluggings and other acts of violence marked tho balloting. Complaints of frauds, from Intimidating voters to marked ballots, kept tho police and flection commissioners officers busy throughout the day. In one precinct, 200 feet from the polling place, an unidentified election worker was shot after a quarrel. The wounded man was spirited away before the Seven shots were (lash. Mayor William police arrived, fired during the Hale Thompson, republican national committeeman from Illinois, gained full control of the republican county organi7alivn for the. next four years through the election of ward committeemen having his backing. RFXTvST: RADICAL. r.y AKoeiated Press: NF.W YORK, April 13. Paul Bosco. a convicted anarchist, who had been held by federal authorities in New Orleans for deportation without bail, was released at Ullis Island Tuesday under Instructions from tho department of labor in Washington. Bosca's fixed at J 10, CCD, was Sl.e.'O. bond first re I iced to READ THE ADS WAX TED. Page For Other Ads

Will Bar State Women from All County Offices

Hy Associated Prens: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 1.1. Women cannot be delegates to state conventions of the political parties and cannot be candidates for county offices, ticcording to Interpretations of the Indiana election laws promulgated Tuesday by the state board of election commissioners. The board had previously ruled that women could not vote at th j state primary election May 4. "Prior to the approval and promulgation of the suffrage amendment," rada the latest ruling of the board, "a woman cannot be a delegate to the state convention of a political party, inasmuch as women are not electors they are not entitled to be candidates for county offices. CÄRRANZA TROOPS WILL ACT AGAINST SQMORA OFFICIALS Ultimatum is Sent hy Gen. Dieguez to Governor of Sonora Republic. Dy Associated I'res: NOG ALE. S, Sonora, April 11. Gen. Dieguez. northern military commander ' for Prep't Carranza. has issued an ultimatum to Gov. de la Huerta and Calles of the republic of Sonora, that military measures will he taken unless the state quickly returns to tb.e national government, according to a report received hero Tuesday. Gen. Carlos Plank, now assistant to Gen. Calles in command of forces of the new "republic of Sonora" is taking steps to fortify Pulpito rnss. gateway from Chinuanua to .sonora. widen it said, a few hundred men can against s. large army. Kcecho Assurance. Sonora authorities assert was hold they have received definite assurances from Chihuahua that state military forces will refuse to attack Sonora. Provisional Pres't de la Huerta. of tho new republic, isued a statement giving th r'r.s of the new provisional goverrnient of Sonora. Gen Plank was In Nogales Tipsday enroute to Agua Prieta bv way of Tuczon to take charge öf the forces cf the republic on the Chihuahua frontier. Advices received here from the south are to the effect that Gov. Rurho ,,f Sinaloa remains loyal to the f,rraii7.a government and is tearing up the railroad track on the border between the two states to hamper Sonora. Officials here maintain Sittnloa will support Sonora. Ollieer FimioloMe!. Several Carranza otf.cers who had commanded federal troops in Sonora crossed to the Fnifed States Monday niht and Tuesday after coming here from tin- interior. They wer,-, not molested by th" Sonora olficials. ADMIRAL HEXSOy SAYS PROPAGANDA IS BEING USED AGAINST BOARD hy Assoeiited Press: Ni;W YORK, April :.. Propaganda is being used ag.lnt an American merchant marine, aer Ording to Roar Admiral W. S. Person, chairman of the United States shipping board, Who spoke Tuesday night at the annual dinr. r of rh" National Marine league In connection with the celebration of national marine work. "The unusually high reenrd of performance of the ship builder, the Ehlp operator and those who mann d our shipf," he said. " is often forgotten because (1f the iridüous spreading of vaggerat d accounts that now and th'n appear in the press, frequently ur.d"r a foreign data line. "It is evident that the a:t f,f propaganda, so effectively u-ed in th" war still Is being u-'d in attempts to tear down v.l. we are h-xi upon making permanent an Aim' r:ca:i merchant marine made up of shins built by Americans, rwr.ed by Am rlean capital, sailing ur.d'-r th" American flig and carry. ng the produces cf this country to ail parts of the world." MOTOR TRUCKS WILL RUN BETW EEN THIS CITY AND CHICAGO i The Shav TYa.r.sfr corr,iur of Chicago will esra.bltrh Frvic.- In South Rend within a few day.-?, ac-c.-rding to present arrap.gemer.ts of the com.par.y's ofScials. Reside the local service which will eventually be brought here, the company planning a roast -to-coat truck service. South Bend will be the f.rst division headquarters e-4.s: of Chicago. Ten trucks will operate between South Bend and Cliicago. There wdl also be rervico -a.-t to Toledo. The oHce of tb.e concern v:'.l blocate! on court house uare. Goods starting from this office ly five o'ciook in the evening will be m Chle'Lgo Jhe r.'-xt morning, or in Mil-viiukf-f th. fol!oviritr niht. aor.r'lto tralf.c arrar.sejncnis ma-de t, the r rix.

EPARTMENT

MEN PILE UP

AGAINST ALL

REPORTS INDICATE BIG IMPROVEMENT ! IN RAIL STRIKE Union Officials Declare Insurgent Strike is Gradually Dying Out. lly Asd.ited 1'reH-i.-CHICAGO. April ). Reports from rail centers in central and far westTn states Tuesday night indicate a general improvement in conditions. Although leaders of insurgent switi hmen and yardmen strenuously denied that serious lefet tions had occurred in their ranks, railroad heads and ol'ic rs f the brotherhoods who are fighting the unauthorized walkout, declared th strikeIn western territory was gradually dying out. Return to Work. Strikers in a half losen cities- and towns return d to work Tuesday, railroad men at dher p.Ints voted not to join the walkout and embargoes w re lifted by seral railroads. Several roads in the Chicago ter minal listrict report-d operation

virtually normal. Livestock r ipts i res c l.soii, luesduy, i.-c.ir,i a. Tuesday were 2' 3 cars .and l().0t'j call for his cabin t to mrtt Wedlocking house work.rs returned to r.fsday morning. It will Im th" I'.r-t

duty.

All r.lroa.I men v ho Joined the'vi.-'-rs since ms western s.pe-iKii.g walkout at P.oomington. 111., derid-ilp in tho course, of which lie waed to en.l the strike Wednesdav. In i taK-n 111, and the rtrlko situation the far west. fG Northern Paciiic em- was understood to have prompted

ployes vot l not to join the walkout or to athliate with the outlaw union. ImproM'd Conditions. Improved onditions in the northern and central 'alifornia and la Oregon was anrioum ed Tucsdav bv railroad. In southern. Calif öri.ia ' striking switchm n r4fus.d to return to work. Operations n tho Southern Pacific in Oregon were t;ij per out normal. Pour' railroads entering St. houis !

Tu sdav modih'd freitrht embargoes I u '"" ere. , ;.nd railroad otluers express, d n,. H; I V-cnting tho puh; h'-Geor;:-belief that th" strike -virt u.ill v had U " ' 11 . Uash Ing t or J I -. He:. -collapsed.' while admitting that M is- ! r' J 1 Cincinnati; ;K. M. K.r.o... souri Pacilie switchmen returned to 1 i 'n -ofl- ... . work, strike b-aders maintained that I li-I'r.-s-r.ting ;.road -u p .- thrir ranks were augmented by n-w- rnt;IV:, IIora: InVr' J' U' 3'"1" ror lf.r 1 an! William 1. Pane. Railroad dlaers in Kansas riiy'l"" 1''"?. A; ' barton reported work in the vards was one- j JaTTirs J' , ' i i . fifth normal, with 71 loeomotivs in! .ri Mako Inqulrio '. mi .i 1 Th' nominations were imnudi ateopcration. Seven railroads r por ed ; , . . . .i y . rv, ,.' , , i . v , v r. f rred to the Ir.t rr.tato Lornards clear ol ireiht. A h ua;e ,r . . v, i, . -. r-i .... f . . . , , meree onimlttee, which is epectviolatH.n of the n-w sy n-1 iea 1 : s , . , law : , , . t,., W.-dn, s-

fT' . , . . . ,'1 . . I Kansas was hied ariiii.v (,.' Stewart, a Union Pacific m.tchirot of Kansas City, Kus. It was ali-i:-d

.at Stewart had urged shop w.-n;-j .1UalI--cat ions of the nominees rs to strike in sympathy with th"', . .Vj . rj,v - t switchmen. !aVThe''boa:d will l.r cai'rd by tho Spr-ad ol the wiukout to a .v-lh-r I ; . .,...,.ut (!..ylv ar.j e.vlivis:on on the Santa ', in Arizoi.a ; , , . V ..itr, ,n Washington wher rM, curn-nce of düTerepce.s le lieved j ;xtl. rv..r,:n;. ?;t machinerv for at bust partly settb-d in ceniral Ca!- I (,-j ( f v, r otters I a, ifornia. and a refusal of Northern ; 1.; ( I)('.' ,'i'a nd v...-.;d permit it i. I'acih..' switchm.ri at Spokane to,..)f ,, ,() .t(...( n , r(,I;n,tIy to dc! strike were outstanding d.-vb.p-; u ... h ,h,. trIk f;ation. mei.ts in th" J'armc e,.ast rg..ui y .;t,Il(.r w;,.ri h.e g-esto th I , n bin t meetir--. W dr.-day. wi'l a a;i. .'.: a v. rv lars! numbGOV. COX DELIVERS ! f r ports from h ,v at street

ADDRESS AT MARION hy As -'- i-if.-i I'.-'-h: MAKION, Ir.d . Apr.! 11. -That j some one is trying to buy .. rv-r: mT.fal n:.d rlu.id" i:s a charge, made py eiov. .lames M. '. of Ohio, den.ocratio candidate for :!: pr ! bntial nomination i. a:. :i'ldr- ' l: r.- TU 5-day n:ht' !.-f-r.- the J' ferson club. whi (:'-i---:r.g ran.paign contributior.s.

hir.Kir-.g prot:t"-rir.g ar.tl po.:t:cal , c tv,,. 'bi' 4.o. ., r :::.en a-r.-,-ca:r.pai'r. ontrlbutior.s t iz th- r , .. rv n.'.r-r.- -f v. hl n w r -.v Gov. Ccx declare! that "prrcite.-r- : e , . ... . rrrrArr to quit the. li.n. from uiiidi the public rcw .f- j ia p.-en i :-pl n -d tv nr. a- - fers, is the resul. for th" n.'.st p:rt. j i-,,. : : . r f I. W. AV. of ct nd:t."T.s carrying opportur.it v : i. . pr-opa-Tanda. if :. : prefer, tu e to one i;-.d!v:du .1 ! pr.,; ir: f i W. orirs or lass ov r another." "Cjult" r.a- ! ,. r -t- -.pr,-. tailr- oj v.-..rr: rtur.illw h'W f r. th re is ur.iv-r.-a! j j.-..:. ... .-:.'.' - ' f r ' ' .v. 1 d I -trust. f 'i.e ov-i::bh-' p;.triu';-;n ,.V) .... h"-t v kh 'k for whi.;: ;',.w s ml'Ilor.s of po'.f l"a! ; j:..r ;.,-.:. r. opp.-t ;;''. fo-

cor.tr. ;t: ;.v Son." one H trying ; lo a o . r i. ir . i.i i uiiut ao III-'.', ."V (J di ' r.o d'-riirtial V, ' ".-u-.ri. .:" iwhom h" ' harmed ; with "trying to buy a gove-rnnv: t d j ur.derhold'," r.'dth r did he r.ate what pr si.b-.r.tia ! c iivlid-i i amfetign js feing supiort 1 h- th-; -millions of dollars." ' WASTE IN BUILDING

CAMPS IS DISCUSSED.;,:-,', n ref an

Ifr As-.- inr.-.l P.-.-M ; WASHINGTON. Arn! IT A ; . . ' i was-fe In cantonment cor.str ': .r. lurir.g th" war not :no c-ra:'- d--bate on '.!:' army reorganization bill . Tuesday ar.d l:t: progress w i -' mad" with the ri.ea-are. Insput" arose o er th- propo il to stabil -h : a -farat cor..-tr uction orp- '.vith 0 1 A facers and .'"o" r.l.vd rr.ee

Sen. I.enroot. republican. Wisconsin. , roads to fur:.i-h it with th name proposed To eliminate this sert:on. ( f a'k m :. r. and to d'.. supported by Sens. Nelson. r pubii-' rate thr -" w k t!-' w d:can. Minnesota: P.eed. i!-mo-r.ir. j re-tlr.- i Missouri; McKelHr. de mocr.it. Ter.-i j:i d;- -:v ir 'I-..- r.ct: -.n. Mr. !' ' r,oi?ep, ar.d others. 1 r;.( T -t: i.r i that c- -.d:-.'.ors wt-r As the rom; ulsory military Tain- ro. the a all v- i-i" and aJ b 1

ink' jTopf'Sal had b-en stricke n o .: t . e'hairman Wad.sworths of t'.-.c n.'.: tarv con. mitte', said th- cor.-tru !;oe. corps c.-KId he red.u.- ed; to 1 " r.tlrf rs :! 4 .eefo men. I t' pro tract-,! debate r. ver.t' J k actudi;

Of

' JUSTICE

1 EVIDENCE EGED I.W.W.

Wilson's Cabinet Will (Me-t Tulav for First Time Since Last Fall. to ANNOUNCE PLANS Atty. Gen. Palmer Will Show Establishment of Radicals in Kail Union?. Iiy Associated iToss: WASHINGTON. April i:. r.der.ee of the acthify of Industrial Workers of the World toward inciting and maintaining tho unauthorised railroad strike continue to acumulat' at the department of Justice and o.'hcials admitted, Tutsday nlght, that they saw sign- cf an at-, tempt to expand the rail fstrlke int "on" plinse of a world revolution." Imports from fild agents of th lepurtment wero not ad yd cou;p! t" enough to permit determination of th governmvr.t'fl course in "b aling with tho tdtuation. Atfy G'h. Palmer tald no announcement. as to th" government's plans wa to be expected before Wednesday at the earliest. Calls Mcf-tlru:. seS.siori of! Mr. Wilson's otllclal adthe call for the meeting. In i-om quart-r. It was thought an a:: -nounem nt as to tho governments course would follow the cabinet, meeting. The president aho sent to tl trnatr- Tuesday, thj nominations th" ;une men representing m; .o . -ers. employes and tho public wh- m he. has -'-elected to compose th bor board providing under th'transportation act to deal with r. !.- r';ili .-,bor luUs. Th" m n 1 4 I ' Iii." JV14'.4 I'll Hi ... .... . ;av. .immnio ir-.'mners naic.. be n giv. n itn opportunity In th" centos which known to --peci-fii-allv with the re-at;r.r. f the 1. V. W. to the strike m've:r.-r.t. IT will ! e al-I" to show th" pre'-l!e: l!n, the ,..,Mc. r. thrc u.'h th n v of the i w. W . r latlcrh'i r-,, i w ri ' - ' nr. '' i j as h.e;. str:l-: r-" ; j .. ', a; ::-h. d U tw -n th vviy f.,r::'."d o: gant-atPo . I '.. - rk" r--' ur.ict'. it I - .,,;.. ft,f. "a n i - f-jdiar: I. W. V. kr'.wn. wi'l ;,), to 't(..l rep..: fhro :,-h rfhat .1 r.fii (lr:ir. vi. h ' d ,v v, '.-. h- ve I. , "' ( - a's - .. J ov. t r I'-'. r - ! to a .." - c ... t.., t . ,. . ;; j ., :. r. -.' A T ' b r-ttiT f in t i a e d 1 i ' 1.1i v r.r ' h r - f: ..,,:!; :;--., aru.u-t tf. -- v. ' that ' ' v h. r an 1 tk r : :' -e' ( - -,. ':.' '" ' ' w h-n ;!.-.: f : Riju-t .N'ain-. The ,.; artr.. nt ' .rhe-. Tu --'.ay. in lie dir ' f P'f rut I or. r f -trik" d.-rs by re.;-., -rr ? th- ee v r, r t :,r.d i - i f the r '.rr-yj-Vo'j; "'ertra' rai't v. ; 1 . h I' 1 the -trike mu.-' : ! . . r lie the-.- r.. t're.- ... UNTINLTD ON I 'AG K i Okik)