South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1920 — Page 1

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.Time OUT ENB tiii: vi:.tiij:i:. Indiana: Partly cloudy an varrer Thursday; pro' ably showers Tnur !.iv tht. Iohit Mlohlgnn: Partly cl" dy Thjrf ! iy Friday prehah.v .-".ow . Morn ing Edition VOL. XXXVI i, NO. 106 a NT.wsiwrrr. tiih home WITH ALL TIIL I.ev'Ah NPWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1920. PAY AND NIGHT rt'T.L UMSPn wiiti: tell-üiiatiiic spitvicr PRICE THREE CENTS 1

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BOB JONES

V MODERN D

A Characterizes Them n Ont- . landing Kvils of To lav in America. 1.000 HEAR HIM TALK Tolls of ISeces-dty of Keeping Sabbath Says License is Everywhere. Mn.lorr. I . n . profamtv. a to,-' r -.r.ce of evil and th grow-inir craze lor j.'-..5'in! vt p: characterized as "The ( jut.sL.uid lng Sins of ThU aK-," by I tob Jones when h- puvo the mo.l .rnpre.-dv- ncrrnon sin-,- tho opening" f lh-' revival at th" tabernacle Wednesday night. Approximately j 1. :")' people, tho largest crowd t the i v-ro present. Th' cvajige-lis.:. took his text from ; ho vi.-lt of Paul in Athens a.s tola i in th' 17th eliapter of the Acts of: ihe Apo.stl'-s. -jomp.aring tlm condi- 1 lions found in th.- ancient city with :hi''c prevabnt In Aim-rican to. lay. I "Ami there are none of those .ins! P.uil fwiir.a th.it y:i cannot hnl i mph.c-uze 1 in American today," hoi declared. Kn. 'litn-i Open". , l;-v. (i. v. Tim--, of tho First; christian church, Mlh awaku, do-P.ve-re-d tho opening prayer. A solo ty Ijren Jones and a duet by tu o ; little girls called from, the audbuu-j . were features of the font; service, j Pob Jones declan d that the nerd ' of tije country was preacher.1 who j were eilagnostielanst that they miht l -e the -symptoms of the sins of this j ago which unb-s'- they are checke d j iirn gcdng to carry Arnorica to hull. ! "Tho Uno of domarkation hvtwe. n i tho church ami the world is heiri-ri marked out morn and more every day. Thero is eapinfr into the ; harc li a t!od tide of worldlings j a no .win. Von can s e it in tho dances, in the flood of j rotanity on ihe jJtrets every day ;dnl in the t.Ioranco rvith vnl'r profrsstd "hnstlans look upon these tilings. Wo havo jrot to ultivate a spirit f ereneo ia this country r nvo have rot to tako the ciio,jtirnccs which iiienn a straitrht r-ith to hell. Would Overthrow SahlKitti. "Thero is an orKanul effort in America today to o ertlirow tho American ;4.ibh.-th. The loovintr picture trust is behind it, and they are backed by tho ple.us iro in ol people f th" country, the rnen and women Avho are tr"in to .-te;il from Iod llio one day which Ho tri d t licep lor Himself, uppo.-o a b' k-;ar acot.u a man and as!; d for help und that m.m luivintr .eveti dollars K.e the bear hiv. CouLl vou ini:tui!.o a meaner, ldthi. r. more ton1 mptible trick than lor tho beggar ti enter tho man's room while ho K'pt ami steal tho remalnir.e; dollar. Th.tt Im -vs h.it tiuse p ojh a p tr -ir.ir to do with the time of Hod and tin' man who attempts to destroy! Th.- S. tl.ii. i:ih i- ail en i:iy of tho j Xur- a:.d Stripes. j Ki-p Holy. j 'PI onb-re. that on shall nop l;ol the Sabbath day. What ruht h.tvo mm to M't your puny opinion - ;a:n- that of ti e omnipotent (lo 1 '.' Ho atLicked the cI.ls.s of Pictures i urrent in tli" inovinfr pi. tt; hoiis s today ia-s:o them as ariMni; th" tlier cdns of the ai-r whl 'h are lii'.;r.r the world to degradation. Ho a pleasure mad characterized as MERCHANT MARINE MEASURE ADOPTED IVew Policy Framed lv Senate F'ffers W idely From Hou-e Law. P v .Vs-"i:t.l Pre-s: WASHINGTON. April v.slon for a 10-ycar prri. which irovernmf nt-owr.e 1 r o - i i . g .1 T.t at'' m raft are to be plac.-d un b r p wr.ership in ti. . rchar-t : v o iv I Mrtually rorap i V. In - ;a:e s ; was to th j - c ' f i:'.' to w hi, h the tasl . rt. d soon i ni:i':' en . cr.'; in:'.i' h .vv It will I U.ittce w us befer h 1 ,i Xl. Jo ppo;: ; a repul a i, a.-h!l.Sto! . M i t . r 1 ! 1 1 e S U c miv.itt' to dm:; till. Pill Diflns. The ir.ea.-ure vb.tfeis wbl? tlie tr.erch.ant marine bill p. xho house. It prov :dcs fcr a fro -A d It pru :des :g board of ue:il hl'.lM'ir.K board of i e d f live Pacific m :v.l"r. t.e At '..v. c o ists to be represt n a n a A bv an. I !'o mer.-.l ers e ach, tlie g : Great Utkes ly or.e ach a; rventh memt-er to be a " t 4 ie Til ri;e interior. The board wi ectrd spe c:c ally to devot ;,u.r.tlon to tlie dev dop! -. n :i p.. .lis;ed.ii t of :.. vv tmd routes !: S a: a g.vvrrnmt j olicy. the r.e, s-ars f ..nd for'th. . .r f is a h- 1':: bill assorts Th er the r.atlee ,) j r ; r ar- w .'. .: -no s; j.- .. 1 stat- s si. , :.. i ?..,-.! i.-ar . td and suüa: r.t t c. : l y p its com::: r-.-e or r.;;!.:cr' c V, t cur : .erct e 1; e ,.f tT'.t i .. : 1 1 t P- Ol " X : a .1 ' :" tr.d s. r e ih..ry in . a w U.e .-. r or r.at'.-o; t t ni. r g .c v. to be o-.s i .. :. t . ; . r kt e.l bv A m ric.t n ( it ;.e :.''

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DENOUNCES

MPIMP A TV .IOXILS I.I'K.UA.'Ms. I thank for th" salvation of every drunkard r-vr.r fave.l but I want to tell jou that It is l-et-tr to bo saved h"fore you gt to Le a drur.kard. Tie lino of demarkation b--t'.wt n the church and the world is beir.K' marked out. Thirds tiKed to b" either b'.a k or white. Now they are a dull ctt tv. There is an organized effort in America to overthrow the American Sabbbath ami the moving pioturo tnibt is the damnable airency behind it. What rinht have you to pet yo:ir puny opinion against that nf the mnipotent (Jod. If a man rave vou, a heiar, pK of th seven dollars h" had would you enter his room in the nisht and .-teal that remaining dollar. They arc thiefs those men and women who would steal fröre. od the one day He has et aside for Hirns It. Any .Micr who holds his job find doesrVt enforce the law is a I-erjurer lxaiiM' h tr-ok an oath t enforce that law and a thief because he is takintr money under false pretense. - o Capita! has been selfish rir.d 1 i'oor i. 'ettin sellish. The man v h can jiay an honest wate anil won't do" it i - a thief. Thru U' who bargains to do an honest day's work and won't do it ia thi. f. Would a men let another hu7 r hiWl! or his daughter am place but on the ball No? Then I em't hoxv nnisic can make room Moor'.' und r-f a nd those voluptons whir's des; eat. fjennany defied man, humanized (Jod aral mininuzed sin oixd. (erniany set tho w-rld on lire. And that is exactly what Is roin on the in Alu world. rica and the rest of d is ir rare i ,il whii.'h are the class of jacturcs fore dec nt Haunt d b people today. "The tob ranee of e il i which chur'h j'eojdo hae toiiny - h thintr which is allowing tie--'- eils to ':rov and prosjer. in this country in the old days thinirs were black and white. Now they are a dull "ray. "Anothr symptoir. is the -j; r o v i r. i; t'pif.t tl laviessness. You need no better proof than the Huston police striko when the minute the polirrleft their beats women were attacked in the streets ;nd rramblimr 'aniv.w iTc operated in the broad daylnrht. If you kited the restraint of law toniirht h -II would 1 nak out in th? hearts of America. Hoot or i:ii. "And all of this has i's root in the tact that men are holding !h nisehes indepen lent of CiO'.l. Tile same doctrine which mllatue-l (b:-r-mar.y ami brnuuht on the world war i is tie- root of the e;l in the world la . I U '"(lermar.y tb-;ied man, lium::r.ied 'Jod and n.inimi.eil sin and ( U rmanv m t the world on lire. The van-..- Thintr is troimr to happen in 1 Arr.erica. Prance and P.n-rland if thi spirit is allowed to abide. "t'.ipifal h.a. been s-lfish and labor is Return: selfish and it has all come from this a.n.e spirit. The man who can pav an honest wate and won't is a thief. The man who barK-diis to render an honest day's work and wpp.'t is a thi f. When Pi od trets into the heart of America, when tinrich man is honest and the poor man i honest there will be no strife in America. " Denounces Paine-. He suid the prowinc pleasure cra::o was another e-vil which was brin-r-m-tho world to damnation. " Vou when vou hear of tho of ancient Athens who danc d i naked all nitrht long, mit l am nere j to tell you that there nie church j uirls in America who dance practic ally naked all nicht ion lt. "The dance cr.ize is the mos,, i damnable of the lot. Wot. hi ou b't a man hug your wife or dargh- , t-r any place but in the ball room 7' No! Put when the music starts it is i.ll ri-ht and proper. I never could , understand how music coa'.d rr.a'Aei these voluptuous whirls on the ball ro'.-Ti tloor decent. I I ' The mutter with y. church peo - I nie Ia that such sin doesn t mak vou mad. you are passive, tolerant. You've got church m n.b.-rs who will .-lb w th.ir daughters to be w hirl-d over some it-, ig. d'.cp the damnab.e road to ne.i i licer.tjous devil and say nothPm against it ar.d w iy lown in your he iris you know Fob Jone- ricnt. "If vol call ours-e".f a Christian .-.A dnr.'r fTro.-s ours.: wru If wht j r:pht ar.d wrong are at. -stake y.-u j aro ,-(, ep.tii'.e.S to the respect f : tp.,. tie cent people of this commun- " 4 . . Fo mon s 1 1 s ar.il God. ' be.-. i s We, Ires, iy ;,ft t.'-'k tJie üb tee noon S' 'Pra : the n d fvir unselfishness tant faith in our pleas to CU I1-" o U . i r a re pot a r.swe red pra . st-! fish j - ray .-rs ; p ' i it is soTv.eth.ir.c: for your own i iv.; w.mt and not to work! greater glory if Cod." lie! - mter st ; f,,r the 1 iU.;. . 1 f ; s,y . rvw o re. m i i'Ol'it.d C NTINL'KU i'N PACF

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FAMOUS HEAD OF DEMOCRATS DIES AT HOME

Ro"cr C. Sullivan of Chicago is Victim of Bronchial Pneumonia. i P.v Associated Pre h! : i CHICAGO. April 14. Hoger ' L. Sullivan, aped yj, democratic leader of Cook county, and prominent in ! state and national politics for 0 ! years, died at his home in Chicago I Wednesday of bronchial pneumonia. I He had been seriously ill a month, j Mr. Sullivan returned recently i from Hot Springs, Ark., where he jahd pone for his health after spendj inp part of the winter at Palm J P.each, Pia., and Washington, where he conferred with political leaders. Plans for Contention, j .Vir. Sullivan planned to enter the j democratic national convention at ! San Francisco as leader of the Illij nois delegation with the avowed inittntion i( making that his last apI pearance as a political leader. I Condemned in his own state by j his opponents as a "boss" and more ! than once "read out" of th" demo- ' cratic party by W. J. Pryan, Mr. i Sullivan led the movement that hn'allv resulted in making Woodrow WiNon president. It was Sullivan who headed the democratic delegation from Illinois at the Baltimore contention in lil- !- a delegation pledged to Champ I CI. irk and who after sufticient balJ lots aad been cast to discharge his i eddigation to Illinois, switched the 1 state to W "ilson. I CoiniHdlin-c rinrt. ! Hoger Sullivan had been a participant In every democratic convenj tion since ISO:', and in at least three j of the seven he attended he has been a compelling figure. His clashes with Hryan and with the Carter Harrison and William H. Hearst faction of the party in Illinois, which brought him the title of "boss" from his political enemies, made Sullivan a democratic figure throughout the country. Coming to Chieairo in 1S00 to work in the railroad shops as an apprentice machinist at $1.2' a day, Mr. Sullivan wn reputed to be worth more than 1 1,000, noo at his death. He was born aear Uelvidere, 111.. Feb. 2, 1S1. and vas first employed as a farm boy at 5S a month, rjerteri Clerk. In 190 Mr. Sullivan wps. elected clerk of the probate court. During th" Cleveland administraton he was appointed government gauger. Those were the only othees he ever held. In lal4 he was candidate for United States senator, but was defeated by Itwrence Y. Sh rman. Pres't Wilson opposed Sullivan's election. Sullivan's difference's with Uryan began in the free silver campaign of 1 S 9 but in l!oo he helped, noninate Hryan at Kansas City. Four years later Sullivan was elected to the democratic national committee. Serves Notice. In 19'tS Hryan served notice -T the (h mocratic state convt- Tn that he would not accept the support of th" Illinois delegation tinlesss the i convention adopted a resolution demanding Sullivan's retirement. SulI livan defeated th resolution and then introduced a resolution endorsing Hryan. which was passed. Sullivan remained a member of the national committee until lil. despite efforts to oust him. Mr. Sullivan made his fortune in Chicago gas companies, and in the "cracker business." Mr. Sullivan and Helen M. Quinlan were married in Chicago In 1SS5 and to them were born one son and four daughters. STANDARD OIL PLANS TO INCREASE STOCK p.v A-srvdat.Ml Pres-: "New YdllK, April 14. Stockholders of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, whose shares are now listed on the stock exchange. Wednesday were informed

Kir!s'ot a special meeting to be held here

May when tncy win te requested to approve of an increase of the stock front $ t '0.000.00') to $200.OC?.'oio. 'The new stock-, which has no votin ir power, will be underwritten bv J. P. Morgan & Company, as were th-- two classes of stock issued last yen-. It is understood that all the t.f.v issues wid be taken by present share holders. 'i ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW COSTS BIG SUM I WASI lINeT N. April 14. N'aj tional prohibni. n enforcement 'should not cost more than ST.. 000.i o o ( ;l year, according to Wayne P. ; Wheeler, counsel for the Anti- ; Saloon league, in a letter We-dnrsday j read in the se nate by Chairman ;Warren cf the appropriations comTUittee. Whiie the letter would be ' ti'.'e n "due weight." Sen. Warren said "it would cost a good .bil more than that, and every senator here j knows ir." Mr. Whee'er's letter wa- promptd 1 y a recent stat-ment ate th.tt er.fon e-mep.t J j'.C. O.t'Oo a vear. in the yenwoubl et': MYSTFRKH s Ii;.TII. P.v tat. i I'r.v.s-: Ni-IW CASTI.C. Ind. April 1 4 OUs; tit at h Petty rabb last msici surroum's 's the , nil irs ht of old. w Mrs. lUrtha: - of the Rev. I Cyrus Petty. Friends minister at i i n.ny.:..'. was taken viobntly i ill sur.day night and three physicians; a-riced it was strjehnine poi-oning '

Chicago Couple

Aged 81 and 70 Marry in Goshen fiOSHFN. Ind., Apr.l 14. Fre1erlck W. Seymour of Chicago, si years old. who said he wa- a magistrate in an outlymg section of Chicago, and Mrs. Marie Webber of Chi cago, aged 70 years, came hero to- j day, procured a marriage license of i County Clerk Foulks and were unitf d in marriage by Samuel S. Whlsler, a justice of the peace. Fach has had one previous marriage, the first wife of Mr. Seymour and the first husband of Mrs. Webber being dead. Asked why they cam to Goshen from Chicago to have the knot tied, they said they wanted to have . pleasant ride and decided that "it would be be fun" to journey from Chicago to Goshen. BEGIN POLITICAL WAR FOR CONTROL OF NEW CONGRESS Leaders of Factions Working Hard to Cain Majority Membership in Houses, nv i)i is u mnv. (Newt-Time Washing ton l'orrriondent.) .WASHINGTON. April 14. The ligh. for control of the next congress in on. Preliminary meetings; of the congressional committees of both of the obi parties have been held here during the past few das and preparations are being made for a battle royal. One-third of the senate P. 2 Rena-, tors and an entirely new house of representatives are to be elected this year. The senate is now so evenly divided politically that the politicians on each side are splendid possibilities for what they call a linlshed fipht for control of thnt body. At present there are 4S republican nu-mhers of tho Kennte, 47 democrats and on senator who is classed as a "republican and progressive." On all partisan votes the body has stood 4 9 republicans and 4 7 democrats. Term l'tpire. The terms of the following republican senators will expire on March 4 next nnd this means that their successors will have to be elected next November: Frank C. Hrandagee. of Connecticut; Albert H. Cummin?, of Iowa; "harles Curtis, of Kansas; William Dillingham, of Vermont; A. P. Gronna, of North Dakota; Warren G. Harding, of Ohio; Wesley H. Jones, of Washington", Irving D. Ienroot, of Wisconsin: George H. Moses, of New Hampshire; Itolse Penrose, of Pennsylvania; Liwrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois; Reed Smoot, of Utah; S. F. Spencer, of Missouri; James W. Wadsworth. Jr., of New York, and Jame.s F.. Watson, of Indiana. Tho following are thp democrats whore terms will expire on March 4: Heckh.am, of Kentucky; Chamberlain, of Oregon; Fletcher, of Florida: Cay. of Louisiana; Gore, of Oklahoma; Hendernon. of Nevada; Johnson, of South Dakota; Kirby. of Arkansas; Nugent. of Idaho; Overman, of North Carolina; Prolan, of California; Smith, of South Carolina; Hoke Smith, of Georgia; John Walter Smith, of Maryland; Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona". Thomas, of Colorado, and Underwood, of Alafama. It will thus be seen that the-e will be senatorial elections in 1 ' states that arc now represented and in 17 states that arc new represented by democrats. iirsi'Miis .tourxi;y. P.v Aso,-tAted l'res: HONOLULU, April 14. The Prince of Wales resumed Iiis journev early Wednesday when the Pritish battle cruiser I.enown steamed for Suva.

Read These Ads, Then the Classified Page

Many a man can trace hi" start in life to the little Insignificant News-Tinu-s wr-nt ad. A newspaper full of cpportunirleM of all kinds every day in tlie week. Put there is more opportunity on the want ad page than in all the rest of the paper combined particularly to the man or -.vornan who is ambitious to go ahead and figures he is not progressing fast enough in the position he has. Read the ads below, then turn to the classified department. There is many an important message tlie re for you.

MALI: Iii: I.' WANT LI. WA.VTFP Laborers far iriflrte work. Apply Power Station, pdiaaa !t M!")d.ia Pleetrl-- Co. "X'

WAXTKP A HOY 17 VP ARK OLI TO I.I1AKN pki. vnih's Tit AI in : (;oi. PAY Will LP LPA JtNINC : ONK WITH jMtpviors Kxi'iiuniNn: pi:i:pi:i:i:pi APIUlhSS NICHT POl'PMAN, NPWs. 'JI.Ml.S PTk CO. SOTTH I'.KM). IM. WÄNTi:i)A--se:Ti IWn Tnd n..c hi:..; hand.-. Hljrhet w.-jf.- u'.l. Ap;.:v s.oitri Pend IM and Te...l (', T;.. ;. Plvinloa. ir.ro tf WANTi:i npenslh maa for Jolt ;m t.lght M-att'l'-man. Icqulre roon TM .r M. S. lll.lg. 20171 WANTKP Two r?-rljs aitcrnoM le :ae t;an i s. Nikart inr:g, PC, v pj. " 1 - . u t. lO'iVtf

Turn To Classified

SOLDIERS OF NEW REPUBLIC STAGE BATTLE

Report Clash Between Carranza's Men and Forces From Sonora. I'y Associated Press: AGUA, PHI PTA, Sono. a, April 14. Troops of the new republic of Sonora havo had their lirst battle with Carranza soldiers on on tho Sonora -kSinaloa boundary, according to a report received hero late Wednesday, apparently verifying an earlier report from Nodales. Military authorities said the battle iceant war between the Carranza government ami the seceding- state. Fortify Frontier. Sonora aainy otfleers, acting on orders from Gen. P. Ullas Calles, tommander in chief, aro fortifying the Sinaloa - Sonora frontier and mountain passes leading from Chihuahua. Carranza troops are en route from C.'ia-s Grandes, Chihuhua, toward Augua Prieta, it was said. ("alles is said to have despatched a. large l'orce to Hlanco pa.--. through which the Carranza soldiers must come to reach A&ua Ilieta, the Carranza soldiers must march overland L'OO miles through a mountain and lesen country. CI oso saloons. All saloons were ordered closed in the state Wednesday by Gen. Calles. Ho ordered renewed efforts in recruiting. Four thousand recruits had joined the Sonora army in less than Kixty hours, it was announced at military headquartt rs hero. The que-ilon of state's rights caused Sonora to secede when state authorities declared Pres't Carranza had no right to send troops into Sonora against the wishes of the state. Indiana Make Pcaco. Yaqui Indians who have been at war for months against the Mexican government have made peace with .Sonora authorities- nnd between 4,0"00 and 5,00.0 red warriors will be mobilized a-galnst Carranza. it was said here Wednesday. Th military authorities here claimed an army of mote than 2T..000 would be enrolled within a week. The Southern Pacific of Mexico, an American owned road, seized by the state to break a strike of the employes. Is being useel to rush troops to the Sinaloa frontier. URGES CONGRESS TO HASTEN ACTION ON APPROPRIATION BILL WASHINGTON. AfTil 14. Unless congress makes an immediate appropriation of $15,000,OUO for tho public health service, 72.(00 mentally deranged former soldiers will be without care and treatment, the American legion' executive committee declared Wednesday in a statemont urglnfr quick action. Th service now is treating approximately 4,000 of these cases, half of which are in leased institutions, the statPinent said. In some instances it was charged that these men were "herded with t'p criminal insane." "Unless congress makes provision for their care," the committee said, "approximately art, 000 nun suffering from tuberculosi.s will not have the care) and consideration thev should receive from a grateful nation for whom they fought-" MAY lUIPHIL LAW. A LP AN Y, April 14. Repeal by the legislature of the state daylight saving law seemed assured Wednesday night when the republican members of tho assembly at a caucus voted to Fupport the Fowler refeal bill, which already has parsed the Fenato. Although New Ye.rk City members walked cut of tlia caucus ther remained enough votes pledged to mako the repeil proposal successful. Page For Other Ads

Autoist Bumps Fire Box and Turns in Alarm

Fire box 15 on the corner of Main st, and Colfax av. was run into Wednesday night by an auto and a.s a result the bx-aJ lire department answered the alarm. The principal damage wa.s to tho iron support of the lire box which was bent to the greund. The auto which smashed into the f.re box was owned by IYank Melander. löol W Washington av. He ran into th support while attemptin? to avedd a collision with a machine of L. P. Hardy, which was coins north on Main st. Mr. Melander "while going in the opposite direction attempted to turn e.-ust on Colfax when the near collision resulted, according to police r ports. MINERS THREATEN TO QUIT WORK IN EASTERN FIELDS Workers Heroine Restless a; Result of Slow Progress on W iijre Agreement. I Py A, iaP'd Press: NEW YORK. April 14. Unrest among the mine workers in the anthracite conl lield-, due to the slow pr(gress being made toward the negotiation of a new wage agreement, resulted Wednesday night in union othcials t ailing a meeting of the miners' general scale committee for Thursday to take some action toward keeping the toal diggers under control. Men May Cnit. Reports received from district nine, with headquarters at Shamokin. P.a., indicated approximately lö.oc-o ef the 4e,,oiij miners in the district, have de-dared their intention to quit work Thursday and remain away from the eolheries until thoy are as.ired that, the operators will n. sure a fair wage adjustment. Miners In other sections also nMiner.s in other sections also are reported to be restless and tht e ;tll to walk out unless somethinr dehni?" is done immediately toward a n. w contract. Union leaders said Wednesday nisht thoy will place before thscale committee, at Thursday's metering a complete report of the progress made In tho negotiations up to elate and tell them what may bo expected lr. the near future toward a settlement. It is then plar.ne.i to send members of the committee; homo to acquaint workers with the j proceedings and urge them to n--main at w or!; in .accordance with the .ret ror. et ive agreement made with t lie . mployers. No Ollicial I.e-wut-. Christ Col. Ion. preside m of district nine, whi h appears : t..- th.e center of the unrest, said Wednes- i day night 1 e h.;d net "o:hc:,-,l reports from his territory that indicate." th,men would iut Thursday." lie d--cline.i te u.ake any further e-om-me-Tit n tlie situation mitil lie had rece-ied further advices from the workers. John 1. T.ewis, international .its- ' ide-nt of th mine worke rs, also declared tft commeiif on the rejiorft d unrest, nmcng the miners, but indicated every efiort would b- madby the union to kee-jt the men at work. T SEN. HARDING GH' ES TALK AT FT. WAYNE By Associate ! Press : Fort wayni:, Ind.. Apni i ?.-- Unite.l States Sen. Warren C Harding, of Ohio, speaking here Wednesday nignt, declared that had it net been for the action of the United States senate in rejecting the treaty of peace w:th its I?ag-U" of Nations covenant, American rights would havo been bartered away and the United "States would have lost its sovereignty. "I'res't Vi'.son went to Paris." slid the ser:ator. "and brought hack a treaty f peace. He wanted R ratified just as- it was written, but the Lenate said 'no.' The president, instead of keeping us ecjt ef war is keeping us out of peace. j anm-L talk for the entire senate of tiv United st.ites. but for myself I can say that the treaty will r.fvt-r be ratified as the president, wants it if I can prevent iL" Sen. Harding will sp.-r.d a few days in northern. Indiana ar.d will then go back to Ohio. He said tonitht he would r. iitr any states ; cejt C)hio a a-. Indiana. PERSHING BANQUETED BY NEBRASKA CLUB

WASHIN'JT-ON. April 14. WhibOen. Pershing is not y. kir.g a tjresidenti.d r.ora in tti :i. he topi f. How Ne-braskans here Wi dnslay night at a reception in his hon-r by the local Nebraska sock-ty, "that ..-no patriotic Anu-ri' at." could refc-e t. s-r.e if called ' by Lie people."' The ?Lte-:ner.t followed refer.-r.c' s by other speakers to a movt-m.-nt m Nebrasiui to name Gen. Pershing as the "favorite son" candidate from that state- for the republican nomination -It see-r-.s fitting that I ehould s-ay to you, my friends" the general said, "that rr.y ---.-hole life has b-en devoted to the sendee of our country and while in r.o s-ns- ?-kin it, I fee-! that no patriotic American could decline t-. er s e jn ;y;.it lii'h position if called Upon t' do s'J by th-' Lvoidi."

FACIAL WHO PROMOTE

LL-FATED STEEL STRIKE

IS BEHI

BULLETIN V.y .s,,ei:ite,l ",r, : DUHHIN. April 1 4. Sixty-eight hunter striking prismers havo e n re:e.is-d apparent' unconditionally ar.d as M rtfalt the strike is considered r!T I5.v As i.it.. Pro LfNDONPi:i'i: . Ulster. April 14. The unionist members of th I.ndomUriy city council withdrew from the session today whn n resolution id sympathy with the hunger strlkrs in Mount Joy prlscn was proposed. Applause greete I the statement of Mrs. Morris, a nieu'alist councillor, that she had pray-. I th yo-cvious ruht to the mother of m'Tcy. that "these por men vvould be t'iunit'n:.r.t ov-r 'he savage head of Ford 1 re rich." REPORT BREAK IN INSURGENT RANKS IN CHICAGO AREA Groups of Workers on ari-! ous Roads Return to Work Wedne.-dav. ( P.y A so. Litt d Press : j I'lIU'Atin, April 14. The fust important break In the rank of ins irif nt railroad employ. in thChicago terminal di.-trb t am We-.l-i m-sti.i;.' when ruuroad oiheers arc i noiiiii-f il th. t fpitiii. ff strikers tot I ihe Pennsylvania. th- Sou line .and ! the 'hieairo. Roek Island and 11-1 t cilio h.nl .ie.-idt-.l to return to work, j Fdttard Corruan. vir1 president, ' of the 1 'rother hood of Pr, orntd i e I l-'irtmen and Fntrinenaen, s.i id -n-; gir.ernen on a numbep of roads had oled to tro ba. k Th.irs.l.av t.r Fri- , d.,y. Pit turn to Work. cheers v.tid group-- of srikrt s ;. t i Sr. Poui-. Mo.: Ill R. no. la.: l'ort : Wo.-th. T. xa. and Chickasha. kla . ir. Is., hid returned and at Spokane. ; Wash., '.oi switchmen vtd t uro j back to weak. ! While insurgent .ob-rs continued I :o cl.aim (hat. th.e strike was grotvj me;, the m.-.Tiagt-rs a.-sor ; i i .n an- ! noun, ed that more freight wa s j mti'.i il in Clii. ago Wednt-sdav than ! in any day sin. . the irike smarted. ' The New York Central ami. um' . d its freight movement was id p.r ! cent of norm 1 1. ' At the- stockyards It was announeed th.a ..Itho'luh live-st)Ck re ei;,s ; ii in. fit- frntn -..- i. .1 t ' i e v t-re !ste.-idily iii. proving. Thre-.- nundred j !.a!id s:teen ears were bie-ught i:: ! I I I Wednesday, the l ir'-.-' mov n.'-rit I since the strike was t ailed. : Iny lte-orts. i The Chlengn yardmen's ,isof;:e i lion Wednesday Ion led reports that j T. W. W. b-aders war. behind the j switchmen strike and declared that John C'runau. head of the ouMaw organization, had b'-en tb-po.-e-d. ' "Ct'.ir conduct will sr ak for i'self," a statement said. "All meetings have, been open and llCVe been attended by department of Justice men." Reprrs from central ami far we.sttrn states indienteti a continued impi o e r.-.ent In th,- strike situation. Railroad workers returned at several points ar.d emh-art'ors wrlif te 1 by ra ilreals. CONGRESS CONFEREES KILL SUB TREASURIES P.r A-i-el it.-1 Pre-? ; ' WASHINC.T' N. April 14. cree. mer.t to aboii di th.e yub-'re-, ur; s a Por-ton. New York. Ph d'-l phi i . Paltimore, New rrbar.--. Sr. TyuiSan Fra r.eiseo. Cin inr.atl a r,d "hicaro on July 1. IM'1. wa- r -a. l.e 1 Wf.ln.-lay by senate ;,rd h'.-i" c or.fere. s on the exr cutiv- I'-ui-kitive ami judicial arpropriatio: s bill. Frnrilovea will b transferred. Th- conferee.S( i :-f To t'r.ue tb.- bonus pavrn' o's ( f t : p to vove rr.m.er.t employes :rar"- 1 el'.irir.g the war because of :r.cr-a-' 'd living lo.-'-. Baseball Fans The News-Times will carry the box scores of both the National and American leagues until the world's series is over next fall. On the sport page today you will find a complete summary of every play made during the major league games. The score by inning- of all teams in the American Association will also be carried. Order your News-Times delivered morning and Sunday. Fifteen cents a week.

ND RAIL WALKOUT

Atty. Gen. Palmer Shows William Z. Foster is Prime Mover in Revolt. nOLSUEVIK PROGRAM Kvidenee Shows Fiiuu-r o! Date for Nation "Wide Strikes in Industrie?. . I'V Assu idtt -d Pre-: WASHINGTON. Apr.l 14. Department of Justice investigator r -port that evMenco In their po-s-sion proves that William Foster. b.vi r of tho ii:-fatej ftec strike, 1 the primo mover behind tho "oullav. railroad strike. ' The government let this be known j Wednesday night, feeding that when ; the strikers learn what influences ;are he'hlr.il th- movement they wu'I Jal'u-n themselws with their r cognI i organiz.ithr.s. Action by the j e.. ernm.-nt in tho direction of proj e. ution e,f strike leaders, therrfo -. i w ill he held in abeyance pending the j ept-( ted reaction among tho strike! s j ou p-r. ipt ef Information Khowlng I :h. iirectlng ltnpul-o of tho rtrlke a git a ' ion. Hohl MetMins. The evidence in tho hands of Atty. (!' i; Palmer shows that Foster was pre-cnt at union meetlr.pi which were adjourned to meet ia other halb-, ri r t .as orgn nidation?- lut as individuals. Mr. Palmer !co al that Carl Pierson ami A. F. Reesboth men of who the department '- investigators havo placed jp. cat'-gt-ry with Foster, were nt;.t;' -! in attt Tpptlng to expand the striV. and we re dc-:lnitoy conncctf-l wit it planning it. Roth be-grtn this v in Chicago, Mr. Palmer .said. As this iihasi of tho -iti:atlr-n 1 - came known, I'res't Wilson met n.cahlne for the- frst time Fince ! Atigiist. Tli" whole story tf tc strike t ri-is was relate,! nnd It v..!understood a decision wa.s the-; r.- tche-d to t()z a. dilution throug' t io- tHca.tion of the motives hind the walkout, tho strikers brh . .as:jred at th Famo tlmo e.f rarl 'oreii b ration cf any wago demand they may have by the railway Tahor board. e Government Artlein. This, must not he cor.trieJ n n. in tlie government has adcjptrd a j.oiiey of hands off. it was mid, but rathe r that othcials believe ,1 th tine, had not arrive. i for direct go - riim.T, tal action. Tlie s. n.ate tlid r.ot cor.firr.-i Wednesday the nominations to th ho.ard. They were considered in executive session and the pre-sISYr.t's s.-b rtior. trrajp;ht sharp criticisms in some rtc'f, it was understood. Pe.adets assertecj "We-dr.es.lay night that Tirol ably they would Ls cor. - ::rme,i with little delay un'rsi definite ground for opprsitlon developed friMr. ir.fp:lri-s sono sonatorr wer ma Icing. Mr. Palmer made" public evidrr'-e of plar.s pre pare-d by Foster ar.d h:i adherer. ts to dl-rupt the. four great railroad brothe-rfiood s ar.d to organ - (C'NTINUFI CVN I'ACi: FOUR ; DELAY BUILDING PLANS AT PURDUE Hoard of Trustee? Will Umj Money to Increase Salaries of Teachers. j I'.v A o-i it'd IT?: ! LAl'A VHTTil, Ind., April 1 Thj "ntire proirrarn of buildings. 1 n - ' prove -ruents ar.d betterments of I'uri ii'p university v. hi, a lr.'" ' 'de l conI struct ion ef a r.evv w e.rr.en's hp.', d.r u. will t-e pu n! le temp..r-tr:ly at j b a;-!, a r d th- r: crie-y fi,r :!.!-. j uri pose Will 1... TVlt OP. tile y..-jj-y of ' the te aeheT-, .'. r or l in .r to , r i ' : 'taken Wi dr. -d-av at a i.c:tj ' ! T'-.e- ba nl of tru-ee- V.'hil-- r.o ;. ' ra a I r. n :ea wa -. i r je-.j ,r; . .-. - ,' - ' .-' tr.iial :rrri v rus ir,-,.;.- t ' s.tlary b'itlg- for : h.- c-.mrr.g ; I Many Ile-si-n. A la rc- r.':r.b r r f V

t,'"f h'l'.e res ICT e-d this . i r -. 1 oth'-r ins-s ,,T ( or-.:-.. r' .1 ' r.e t-rr.s be-- c. - c f mor t r .a salaries, ar.-l tb S..:'.: ' - ' f-me Se-r'.e.'jJ a Jp- i 1. 1 . " r.-lV - c 'ii;. t)f thrs, it wa s st.-t- i. ' A No. to h.'lp relieve th- f. r. t - 1 s r ir. ire ri rv, th'- s'ld." fei s f r '.r in til' s'ate was ;r.c ...,. f . j to J . 1 and tr.ese ! :a r'-o'.e ! . s'ate from I'll to ?). Tr. 1 i: r-.-. e-!f.rt;ve' r.e- f,'.l ;s er-,.. ' c t t t r..s; an inc-r'-ritf of ?,.! p-r yt.-.r ' to the t;r.lvers'.;v. Submits lt-porf. Pr. s t V.. ;. '- :..- s i 1 nltt"-l -. I e v p. a ; s ' I ye r " rt S h 1 W i g the r i -ure on th" ir -' i utiors ?. r rt-i !: -j ere.':-.,- ;n t h s il tri-s of ; s t tch- r:rar- rf -.ehe"! are- ';!.3b'" t Tr."' j t b. ' : r r - r '" ' ' ' r " p ".- . -t j their pre-e-r.t s il irb'i Plan" for th.e h...-; . "r..T,.o '- I building were submi I a r 1 irIne.l p it the .--matt .1 . r.f J :' j i a ( h..;r. ir e t - 1 ( r - 1 ' . ' -. -. ! ! pr.-'-rt r - j : r f "f '). ' . '.' . r.the plans - . r- t- ! furi t'nrr itudi-

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