South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1920 — Page 1

News-Times

OITTH MB Tin: wiathir. Indiana: Rair a:: 1 .' r clay preba' !y r.r.r.. ImT l l-!ii:ii 11 : c'n;,.v . i i.iMh; r r r-r in s . u 1 ; p.rt..-n I " : i ! i . Morning Edition VOL. XXXVII, NO. 107 a Ncwsr.vrn: v(m Tin: iiomf. WITH ALL Tili: I.O'Wh NKWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920. HAY A NI NIGHT ITM, T.rwn wnu; ti:li:gkaphi si:i:vi i. PRICE THREE CENTS TT "V T H w u

OPPIC

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Warm

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RIVING RAIN

HAMPER REVIVAL SERVICE

AT Deliver- i5tirriii Addref "The Home and Home Problem." on 1 .."00 I IK AH LECTURE Contra. t Home of the Gambier With That of the Poor Man. KlliW S 'Itl)(,ltM M - t'fWAf j r;iye-r in--tinp-. M. Party conference. ;Lp ttu-'-tin-'s. At Mager Mfg. f- :u A. 1 A M - : Mr. a n ! Mr. '.;iutTs .ir:n:.f Co, Mr. and Mr-. I'. M. Ta.Tuiu ,s . At Kl.h-tn.ur ! I. Jon, j r;i.uii, "Holy : sj.lrif I 1". M --..iforn with offl'-TS of i I.r :i. v Ai. i tto.-iM-. j ' A and n.an h in body to taberuavle. 7:"-' 1. .M Sng h-rvlv. s 1. M. erai'ü "Tti battlements which you should build around your homo to .-aw your fumily arc family discipline-. rcv ronco fur the Rlble, th family altar und onsiste-nt Christian living," Rob Jont'.s told his audience at the tabernacle Thursday n'ght. j He took hla text frum the eighth; vfis", 22nd chapter of Deuterono-1 my, "When thou builde-st a now j Iikus'1 then thou should Lutld a hat-' tlmfnt on thy roof that thou snaR j ix t bring blood upe.n thy house if an man fallest from thence." Speaking on "The Homo and! Home Problems." h symbolized the l'.'itt'tmftita which should be built on the roofs of tvry Christian home as the elements necessary tur develp i ri ;r Christian lives. l.jOO Prrsviit. A driving rain whi h continued tin ugh the afternoon and evening, kept many front attending, but an audience of more than 1,700 was present when the speaker took the platform. In his preliminary reMi.trkf, Mr. Jones complimented the sairit of the audienee, declaring that lo- best evidetKM- ot the right spirit t'"r the success of the revival was presented, by the tsize of the audienee n such a night. C. I. DuComb of the executive eorninlttee. i ti a short talk, outlined tlie plans for Churchmen's night tonight. More than 3,ouo churchmen representing every protectant denomination of the city, are expected t- meet at the V. M. C. A. at 7:15 .it'll march in a body, headed by the I led men's band, to the tabernacle. K.ta Mr. DuComb and Mr. Jone commended the press of the city for the nanner in which it haj cooperated in the campaign both in h.indl.ng the accounts of the meetings and In the spac alloted. ()ens Sermon. opening his sirmon on "The Hcii! and Home Problems," Hob .Tones denounced the false spirit of person.!! liberty which lead: a man to declare that it is his affair and his . 1 J i . r e lit s hov.'s. f w hat material he builds j an; rns nrisuan home. "When a man says that he has the aVIü to walk up a crowded street sAin'ing his arms because It is his personal IIb rtv, he talks like a foul. Vou haven't anv riht to do anyt.nir.g on earth that will injur' a t'eU-hbor, and you have no riht to P'lt into your bot ie materials bought vtth ill-gotten giins. Cod h .s a PLEDGE LOYALTY TO BROTHERHOODS Indiana Kaihvav Workers lrsc All I nion Member.' to Return to Work. ,w. i i te.l l'res : 'iNDlANAPOMS, Ir.u . Resolutions pledging th ih' brotherhoods ar.d striking ardmeri and oih.r strikers t r-turr; Apr.: 1 r !c.ilt; urging i 1 k w 1 .it !' to' the all to ds" ; : r s - t h. all-g.a:u-f to the broth'rho r- ut.animouslv adopt. -d. Th .lay night, at a m.ss meting of :. from all four of tw. al.road J.ro:! rhoe Is. Th resolut:- nh' insurgents 'to rep a Is' :rg r : r 1 i e lr a " .i r i i st possib! moment f. ( ! r k i t ti ;t.e:r rotuar i sitlor.s w i esp i e e-mplov ir.g comp flight Improvement Siu.'i.t imprc vetr.er.t was r d. ri r c tc-r ,r d i'.'-i gr o net 0 0 Thursdav. In 1 cal jard Tv...m. ar.ii :n th trr. v-f r ef freight I Ima.tr.apo::.-, Shippers ar.4 n uck ot -0 iters d .!!! t. '. : i : o l ceLT sS re IK es tO Cities u T.f Wll.'l.r. a ( Indianapolis, ar.d hauls at sp-ciai rtrucks ar- now m c to : i a K -Abe M-ra ' e-perator acre d f" place trucks the- shippers di-pos. Little char ge Is i ported in r.ons g'lieral'.y threaghout th Many e ommuni:: s arc xp r shortages in gasclir.e, ft, a! a'o r o r (1 ; - s'afe. e i.cir.g 1 f.-o-!-o r. ill -Ab.-lit 'la r t! f t h e s'nffs. bet ! Üon l'.T e 2", ,ind en; pi a r : i '. a -t nk c Inquiry b' Inve s'ig itior a c t rr. r s f i. far:i:r: p.-rt-d. : rosil' i! age i.t of t :r r.: e i t h ill of ir of here V the dta; fl.stlce (j! i 5 . s t ' i ..t;i

FAILS TO

JONES EDIFICE

joni-is' iipigiiaais. Rous of homes are broken up because women won't -seem interested In their husbands' bragSi r.g. There is Just us much religion in helping mother at homo as there is trotting out to your religious meetings. I never did believe God wanted a woman to put a 100 hat on a 10-cent htad. The time to go to church is when it is raining. It doesn't take so much Christianity to attend when the sun is shining. There would be more happiness in American homes if father had to do the- housework a week out of every year. A man can go to hell having respect for the Bible, but It's a hard Job. I'sually when a man begin talking about personal liberty, he talks like a fool. o The wave of lawlessness that is sweeping the world brgin at the firesides of homes where the children are not taught proper respect for discipline and law. o Hoys never come home for spiritual help to dancing, cardplaying, pleasure-seeking mothers. Yon parents cannot teach your children by beating them in the head. I want you to use the rod. but in the right plare. will about that house you build. Yet there are people In this world who have taken the blood out of human hearts with which to buy material for their houses." Draws Contrast. Ho pictured vividly the home of the saloonkeeper and the gambler in contrast with the poor mothers whose life-blood, the character and souls of their sons and husbands, has gone into the building of those homes. Willingness of all to help In bearing the burdens of the home, he said, was a primary need for peace and happiness. "It would bring happines into the homes of all Americans if every son and husband kept house just one week a year; nnd girls, there is just as much religion In helping your tired mother as in trotting off t the D. V. I. I. or the Kpworth league." The loafer he characterized as one of the evils of today, declaring "The time has come when the world will never again excuse idleness. Work is the one great need of the hour." Bringing this point home to parents, lie cried. "You sin against the send of your child if you don't teach that child the dignity of service." Need of IVaer. He stressed the crying nc d for peae and harmony in the home, for the spirit of Christianity which "will check the grinding of the divorce mills which are about to destroy the home life of America. "Ther are men In America who are actually being1 driven from Clod by eternal nagging of their wives. I know of them meti who are being kept from the church by nagging wives who profess Christianity." He'jplead for what he said was n prim.-y need 'n rearing of a Christian family, that fathers and mothers set the cxatnple .f Christianity by prayer and by conscientious effort to keep rieht with C,od. "Some fellows'' don't pray at home." he said, "because their own I'Htnilies know that they are not on lh" s'i';in' and lh(,y an" "ham "f ' 1 t 1(111. Sk- of Children. j of setting an example to children 1 w hile they an In tho character ( forming ace. he told of incidents 1 where children mimicke-d the slight-! est action of thdr parents and' Iders. "Uli en I spat through a grating thoughtlessly and turned to see my little son spitting. I called tj God to ask Him that if that boy was. to do evervthing his father did. hell; me to lead a clean Christian life. The man who thinks he has sense e-nough to rear children without the help of C.oi is an egotistical fool." he declared. He named the four figurative battlemtnts of" the e'b.ristiau honi-. First." h- said, "is family elioipline v hii'it bring a resjtect for the authority ed' the father and mother and in later life brings a respect for th- law. Tb.e man who ir. h:s chidb.oed tok his father's word as law is going to respect the laws of the land simply because they ar laws i n.udo by the proper authorities. IlovereiHV for Bible. "There is the reverence for the , Bible, If there isn't some reverem ' for tb.e word of God brought back into the homes ef this country, the homes uro goip.g to ruin. "I would place as a battleme :it the family altjtr nnl set apart 'i period of every day for fai!! pray'r. ' "The J xs; battlement is consistent ! Christian living. Live a lf which will how to sour children the good' of Christianity. Do you wonder that some thildre'n wonder If religion: i-n't a joke ami the Rihle a lie when

PROPOSAL TO END STRIKE GIVEN TODAY

U. S. Commissioner Fred L. Feik Will Submit Proposition Todav. The proposals for an agreement between the contractors and the union employes who are on a strike in South Bend will be submitted to both sides by I'. S Commissioner Fred 1 Feick, . I iriday afternoon, according to the announcement made by Mr. Feick, Thursday evening. Otherwiso the situation was without change at the close 01 working hours. Thursday. Contractors generally deny that there is anything like a complete tie-up In the building industry. Many of them are going on with their building jobs, they declare. TAmters Back. The teamsters, who emit work nearly two weeks ago, following the refusal of employers to accede to their demand, are back on the job. ; according -to re ports from all sides. j . 1a severing, lniercaiionai organ izer front Chicago. Thursday, d J clarecl that the teamsters had re turned to work. Individual coal dealers Fay that deliveries are now lack to normal. Intimidation. Declaring that several of the striking laborers desired to go back to work but were prohibited by Intimidation, Mayor Carson, Thursday morning issued procla station to safeguard those, "desiring to pursue their, usual vocation" as the executive termed It. However, union officials have repeatedly denied that there-tad been any material evidence of. Intimidation or threats to tho;se who refused to join the walkout but maintained that poweriul persuasion characterizes their efforts to bring the remaining laborers in line. At the meeting held in the Pink room of the Oliver hotel, union leaders said that over 4 00 men had left the city to accept jobs in other locations" rather than return to work under existing conditions here. SKA'. I11TCHC0CKSAYS BUY AIS IS APPEALING TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN Itr Aso'lated Press: BHATIUCE. Neb.. April 15. United States Pen. G. M Hitchcock, speaking here Thursday night charged that William J. Bryan had been appealing to republican women voters to enter that ntate primaries April L'ö. so that by their votes he may be elected a delegate to th democratic convention. Mr. Hitchcock's address was In connection with his campaign as a democratic presidential candidate. Mr. Bryan "fears to trust democratic votes." said Sen. Hitchcock. "He wants to defy the men and women of his own party and go to their convention in spite of their wishes. Do you think he can do It? You do not and neither do I." ASKS INVESTIGATION OF MANUFACTURE OF PRINT PAPER IN II. S. liv Associated rre.s: WASHINGTON. April 15. Atty Gen. Palmer would be directed by ft resolution introduced Thursday by Hep. Christopherson. republican. South Dakota, to conduct a "sweeping and thorough" investigation into the manufacture, sale and distribution of print paper and to institute criminal proceedings against all who have violated the law or who are guilty of profiteering. Chairman Porter of the hou-. 1 foreign affairs' committee, also ani nouncd that a hearing would be held Anril "0 on the senate the senate re.-olu Ron authorizit g appointment of an American commission to confer with Canadian government officials regarding restrictions placed on the export of pulp wood to the United IMPOSES HEAVY FINE I OS SOCIALIST CLUB Hv Ai Sated l're : ' NRW YORK. April 1 ' j;.Oio imposed recently -A fine of upon the l American soeiuasi socieiy o ine i I federal district court. Thursday was I atürr.ud bv Judge Hmry G. Ward. of the- United States circuit court of j i appils. The society was convicted i of violating the espionage law by i publishing and circulating a pam- i ; phb-t entitled the Great Madness, j ! written by Prof. Scott Nearing. The j j latter was jointly indicted with the , ; socie'ty. but lifte r a trial was ac- ; quitted. Judge Ward set asiJo the -onten-! tion (f the society that the espionage law does not apply to corporati'tis because of the word "whoever" 1 m the statute. ask bid ov yi:ssi:i. if v A ' -la ted I're?: U'ASIU.VdToN, Apny 15. The navy department Thursday again asked bids'on the st-am crs Yale and Harvard, all bids on the first two offers having been rejectee!. It was announced that no old below the apprai-' d v.tlue vessel we'll Id o f i S oO.OOo for each . enside r-d.

i;i:ui:m: man. lANDON. April 15 A!! the men arrested in Dublin Thursday except rive, later were released savs a dispatch te the Exchange Telegraph ... fi.M'l.'ill

"Bat Breakers Issue Challenge to 14 Year Olds

The kids have got the fever. Thursday afternoon, Iluse'.! Du- i Mont, 721 F. Madison st., captain of the newly organized "Bat Break- j ers" baseball club visited the sporting editor of The News-Times and issued a sweeping "den" to all baseball nines of South Bend who average 14 years or under. The meeting was held Thursday afternoon at JUissell's home. Beside the captain the following officers were elected: Thomas McNally. manager; Carl Singler, secretary; Jerome De Clerq. reporter and KlI Button, Treasurer. Any team in South Bend wilhin the required age limit may arrange for games by calling Main 2951. SEN. HARDING IN ADDRESS ATTACKS LEAGUE COVENANT I Republican Candidate for President Gives View on Article 10. BinLAIItir. O.. April 1 j. The Kastern Ohio rr.jners' convention Thursday adopted a resolution condemning the Harding presidential candidacy. The delegates, representing 15.000 miners, voted four to one against tho Ohio senator. "There ar? and ever will be outstanding personalities and appealing leadership, but no one man can make a party platform in a representative republic. Men ought to havo convictions and express their views, but the covenant of the republican party m.ust be harmonized convictions or representative republican thought, digested in national council." Sen. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, candidate for the republican presidential nomination, told his 500 hearers at the high school auditorium Thursday night. Son. Hiirding was introduced by Arthur M. Gilliom who said that the nation is need of a t-rtrong and fearless leader. He presented Sen. Harding as that man. Attacks ObYciuint. The presidential candidate devoted part of his address to an attack upon the covenant of the League of Nations as submitted to congress by Fres't Wilson. He dealt particularly with section 10 of tho league covenant, repeating the argument of republican leaders that section 10 gives Great Britain six votes to the: United. States' one in tho league assembly. The senator accused tho president of preventing tho United States from entering a stato of peace with Germany by attempting to force the league of Nations covenant upon congress and the people of United States. Ioaviivg the League of Nations, after attributing a desire for world power to the president, the senator entered a discussion of present economic conditions, declaring that labor must do its part in aiding tho country to return to normal conditio ns. Abnormal Conditions. The spoake-r declared that underproduction and extravagance are preventing the United States from a return to a normal state- of affairs. He urged working men to give full value in labor for the wage rece ived, and he decried the pre-sent high cost of living. "I have not bought a suit of clothes in two years as a protest against high prices," he declared. The' candidate declared that he is more lnte'resieu in me success 01 tne republican party with the right kind (CONTINUED ON PACK FOUR )

Turn to the Classified Page Next

Many a man can trace his start in life to the little Insignificant News-Times want ad. A tu wspapr is full of opportunities of all kinds every Uay in th week. But there is more opportunity on the want ad page than in all the rest of the paper combined particularly to th man or woman 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 there for you.

MALI: IIF.I.r WANT K 11 lT(Md v Harber, tr. o n c v Vinson. 117 N. Main

WANTI1I) -- Th'u gnod a:itomefl n '- - h od i: A. b. nnett CKerlane! ra X. Mlvhlsau sr. -jZC- i: WANTJII) .M r rieil ni.-n to wnrk i

farm ixnr Harcda. LtMir veith boune eharre riietj . for nn-tvtng. WANTF.I iti'i.. Ca!'.

W ANTIlI)-vn exf'crien gardner; private piaee. Call Misjavaka 47. llrf WAN'TllD Man t" ! Crir.tr anj gffral Ia trv u ork Arjd v orrn iu:m watch co.

Turn To Classified

SONORA STATE TROOPS TAKE TWO CITIES

j Reports 1 v . avs Six Other States Have Joined Against Carranza's Government. Hy Associated Tress: AGFA PRIETA, Csonori, April 15. Military forces of the new "republic of Sonora," Iu.ve crossed tate lino of Sinaloa, captured irrTWns and are continuing toward Ctiliaan. capital of the neighboring state, thus taking the aggressive in the state's light against tho Carranza government of .Mexico. FA Huerta, one of thu most important mlnirvg camps in Sinaloa, about 15 miles from the SinaloaSonora boundary, and fcfan Bias, a railroad junction point, have fallen to the Sonora forces, according to official information received here. Agents Active. Reports that six other states Miehoacan, Morelos, Tamaulipas, Tabasco. Campeche and Jellsco have joined forces with the .Sonora movement against Carranza remained uivonnrmed Thursday night. It is known tlutt agents and sympathizers with the; Sonora movement were active throughout Mexico seeking aid. Reports to military headquarters here say that Pres't Carranza plans to send thousands of troops against Sonora in efforts to put down the uprising. Leaders of the Sonora movement declare this plan means a new revolutionMore than three thousand Sonora troops have entered Sinaloa, it was tald, and these included a large command of fully equipped Yaxjul Indians, conceded to be among the best soldiers in Mexico. Other troops are being rushed to the forces in Sinaloa and to guard the line between the two states. OPEN AIR MEETING OF RALPH N. SMITH STOPPED BY RAIN GOdirEN, Ind., April 15. On account of the rain, an open air meetin? which was to have been held here this evening, with Ralph N. Smith, of Laporte, candidate for the democratic nomination for representative in the Thirteenth district, as chief speaker, was cancelled. Mr. Smith will come here for a speech at a later date. Numerous candidates are coming to the city. J. W. Feeler of Indianapolis, candidate for tho republican nomination for governor, wus here yesterday, and Ud. C. Toner, of Anderson, who wants to be the republican nominee for governor, waa here today. It had been thought that Warren T. MfCray of Kentiand, had Ulkhart county "sewed up" for tho Primarien May 4, but former bull moosers are bestirring themselves in behalf of Toner and they are claiming that progressives will vote for tho Anderson editor. In 1912 progressives of Elkhart county outnumbered standpatter four to one and this ratio was nearly maintained in 11G4. BANDITS KILL GUARD. ESCAPE WITH $27,000 P.RAINTRKi:. Mass.. April 15. A band of robbers Thursday killed Aless-indro Barandelli, a giard. probably fatally wounded Frederick. Parm enter, paymaster for Slater and Morrill company and seized the firm's payroll amounting to $ 2 7.0 0 0. To cover the robbery, which was accomplished by two of the men, two others kept eight laborers under cover of pistols and fired twice- jnto factory windows to drive- away e mployen. The band fled in an automobile which was driven by a fifth member and escaped toward Brockton by opening firi on a railroad crossing tender who tried to drop the cro.ss.ing- gates in their path. WANTED. per week ate! tnr tff. iWc. alf st.. Mfsdia waka. l't.'t Mich.; wjgos ;W p r and garden fre. N". S,7 V. Call N.

rxperlu'-d farm hind: Harr! -on lol'v

20411 Page For Other Ads

Disaiss Chicken

at Fiadquarters ! of Chief Kline, At his cesk in tho office of the chief of police Sergt. James Cutting broached the subject of chickens Thursday right. "You know those chickens 1 got a few days ago." he said to Policewoman Minnie Evans. "Yes." replied Mrs. Evans. ns every uno In the room s..t up to listen with the expectation of hearing a thriller. "Well." continued the sergeant, "several of them now weigh over a pound.' "Surely not," spoke Mrs,. Evans; "those chickens couldn't have grown that fast." Everyone else in the room thought a pound was very light weight, until the sergeant came to the rescue with an explanation. "You see," saitl Sergt. Cutting to Mrs. Evans, "I said several of them weigh over a pound. It eloes lake several to we igh over a pound. They aio mu i icgnorns. ieyonu tnese remarks, there seemed to be absedutely nothing do ing In and around the office or the chief ever. Re)orts were as meagre ;uj It seenied to be unelerstood. however, that Mayor Carson expected his chie-f of police to do his bit

in enforcing the proclamation he 1-- transferring into private hands flusued, Thursday, in which the mayor j government-owned me rchant ma

said that "all citizens desiring to pursue their usual vocations will be fully protected in their work." IMPEACHMENT OF LABOR OFFICIAL SOUGHT IN HOUSE Rep Hoch Would Oust Louis F. Post for His Attitude on Deportation Cases. r.y Associated Tress: WASHINGTON. April A resolution looking to tho impeachment of Louis V. Post, assistant secretary of tho labor department for his attitude toward the deportation of ra dicals was introduced, Thursday, by I Rep. Hoch, republican, Kansas, aft- I er a conference with republican j leaders. i Tho measure was deferred to tne house rules committee which will ; decide whether it should be made a j special order of business before the ; house. Thero was no indication when tho rules committee would act. Direct ProlH Tho resolution would direct the judiciary committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chairman Johnson of the immigration committee, and others, and if evidence wirranted, to report a resolution proposing impeachment. Mr. Hoch intended to present h.s resolution when the house first convonorl a nil nrusc to 1( SO Out Ke'D. ! Mondell, the reputtlican leader, told Mr. Hoch that he "would not do that now" and the Kansas member temporarily abandoned his plan. letter he conferred with republican le-ad-ers and decided to offer the measure. Mr. Hoch's resolution follows: "Whereas, it has been charged on the floor of the house by other members of the public, that Rouis I-'. Post, assistant secretary ot lanor, has. in the discharge of the o:hc:aI tlnr. ,)ic,'Hr,rp-,- ot ttu- Official duti--. and in the exercis f authority, actual or assumed. grantly abused his power in conne-c-tion with the deportation of alie-n enemh'S of the country; that to has m ins otncial caoac-.i. miu'-u capac aiy ward those who would eb-stroy by force and violation the gov e rnme nt or its institutions, a policy subver - sivc3 of the welfare, the peace and the dignity of the United States; that he hail in an unwarranted man-

submitted to the eiemanus oi power, he has hindered, cieiave u anu p ----- . . , , , ii nrevented the deportation uf allen enemies who by act anu couos. i

ner submr.teu to me uewu....- , j. those seeking to prevent the depor- j Th tation of alien enemies; that by 11a- JMin p-rar.r and unwarranted a,buse of;..

would undermine and overthrow the,rr,i(i(, I(lti,,nal

government of the United -states, ana "Wherea-, the saui oaen.se- alleged to have been committed by the said Louis F. Post, constitute, if true, high crimes and mis-demeanor"! against the United States, To Ilcport I jnelings. Therefore, be it resadv-d that t;." committee on the judiciary b- dire" d to Irapiir- into m- train itv of aid charges against tr.e said Roul-' I'. Ro as-slstant secr--tarv laawi, . --- of labor. .,a C it (:, lh:,' said charges ar true to report is nr.dlng to the house together with a 'resolution providing for the impeachment of the said Rouis I-. l'ost. assistant secretary of labor. "Ar.d be it farther resulvrd. that in the conJuct of the investigation herein provided the said committee shall hav.- power to send for persons and paprs, to take testimony and to compel the attend -me of witnesses. Fa rlv action on the resolution wa predicted by leaders. The fight on Post has beer, sn.o ildering in cnere-ss for some time. Chairman Johnson, of the committee, addressing the house last Monday, charged tht Post had agreed to" reduce the ball of an alb ge I anarchist. Paul Rosco, from S10."0to $1.00C and he permitted the transfer of 'the prisoner from N w Orleans to New York at government expense. .ÄTiCn convicted-iis an anarchist at-Alorgantown. W. Va . Roc- - o, accord r.g to Johnson. StOOd up a n .i e x - Ii a crowded courtroom

WORKERS MUST RETURN TO WORK BY SATURDAY OR FORFEIT POSITIONS

SEEK FINANCES FROM GOVERNMENT TA AT1ÜD OTIinO iu urmuuij oniro Con-zre?-inen Would Help Aineriran Concorns Compete With Foreign IJir-s. 1 j An.--iated Pre.-s: j WASHINGTON. April 15. Gov- ! . ernment financial ernment financial avl for e cm in nis ' purchasing shipping boarel vc.-v'-i I to enable them, to compete success- , fully with foreign lines was re-com-i i mende-d Thursdav bv business mn ' and membe rs of congress- who ad- ! vised with the board on methods of1 rlne. Agr'eing upon the ; el vivo bility of tho Imnri) i i sni ii n ir ctf its tleet tile crtiferer,es uonn motion of J" imI H. Weil i.f At inne.oof.lw ;ilfmti,l rr.ji-ilef Jon lv,( "lln. Jiinc ww.i:l,i !.

I VtUli'il llOCV t,ilC v. ( sold upon such pric.-s and t. nns taming their roster right-." that the American merchant marine' Kelain Rights, mav be tirmlv establishe-d." ! "In any event." the ultimatumRack ef lntcnst. a.Id.d. "the railroads retain th. 3ick of interest bv the investing righ: to refuse to reinstate or republic in shlpf.ing securities and the I employ certain employe-s who have handicaps under which the .Mn. ri- shown .iurmg the period of trouble can ship owners operate in comp- y vi.d.nce. seditious utterance, intion with subsidized foreign lines tlrnidation or other well defined were dis:ussed and a com.mittee means, an unfitness for further railway appointed to study a plan sug- road service." geste.l bv Fugene Meyer, director of The ultimatum was- nddree,l ! the war nnance corporation, that the following locrtl representative the fleet b sold through an organ- of the "Rig Four:" ization simlb.c to the railroad eju!p- R G. Grifnng. Rrt herhood of R"ment fin.uice corporation. He pro- romotiv Engineers: Timothy She:i. posed that the- assets of tlie mer- j Rrotherhood of locomotive Firechant licet he taken over by s ich i mcr. and Rnginemen; T. R. Dodge, organization and that it b'sue bonds J Rrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, against payments due by purrhas ' s, j a r. S '. ""ovven, 'rd-r f Itnllwav buyers being permltte-d to make pay- 'ond'jefors. ment.s 2 0 per cent ikwii and the j ks Pu)lie-s Aid. rest over a. term of from 1 ä to 2fl j .1. Mantel!. sj..ke-man f'.r tb vears. Onlv slight payments would I ger r.il managers, said he had pre-

be required during the- tirst few yi'.irs to enable operators to establish their lir.es tirmlv. S;ile of lleml-. S.t'e of bonds, which und'.r t I.eJ plan would cover approxlmat 0 p-r cent of the value .,f the ships, j Meyer icmte(i eut. would create I P'Opular interest in the me-rchant ma- j l ine and the issue s cen;ld be r tired as' the buyers made tli ir full pay- ; merits. Interest on the deferred pav-j merits would be c overed by the e arni ings of the ships. j pN N SY LV AN I A ASKS 4i ' . FOR EXTRA .(. TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE Rv A-. i.it.d Press: "HARRISHFRG, Pa.. April 1 " . The de-mocratie state om mitte--, Thursday, formally eaPe-d upon Gv. Sproul by resolution t' c ouvc ta th" legislature in special s-ssion to act laws permitting woma n to vot as soon as noigh states hav- r.i titled the suffc-rage- a mendm nr in make it effective-. The committ'-authori7-d ;t special con-irnitt-' to pr-par changes in its ru!-s e-naT-lmg i women I women to taKe Pan ill pariv fairs and to issue its report i" .a t;a-lafor. the- June n,tir.g c,f tti at.' commlttt e. ' The c -ommilte u:.a:.i::aa:-'c . dors-d t!i- presafential e-a toiiciacy C.e-n. A. Mi:hel Palmer. lUi y q ß y STATE , TV- in iff'."' DEMOLRA I lit . ,.v As p,-..,: , ij( vidknCR. R Apv.l : . .'.ttal d the s-da?-f-r de-rno ratio . tatlittee. Thursday, rati: tion c.f .May a toe p;trtv's state conve ntion a r. d Rhi that at least thre e .f Is-1;ind-s 1(l S TO ie conv ntioi. hould ': t-- shi.-i' I wojrtf.n Vh -th r th . i i ...... . t.v th to V ple-; g'Ll Iii -e d-ejidf '1 conve-n tion. RI7I CRN IMH( TMbN'K ,. d l'r. ss : P.v A NF.W YORK, April 1 er.tl grand jury sitting in with t'n- e riniir. i! hi at. United States fli-tri t ( o dav returned .Utdgindictments. b:-d on vi sent d bv t!,e Re v. J-! Strat. n. barging Th'-ma.s-?' a'.otti. r-staur. n Ti.lb p: ;r. tor.;o:at: f th ;d TUO MRS KII.RRR A-- hit 'i l'r---- ' i ( l.V.M.I.I ."s o.oi .. Two men ww -h': -ar. thr-e others woun I'd 1: h;ore and Ohio taih-oa 1 tonight wh.u a :.i:rnb--r detectiv.-s engagd m a five ri'V:",,'s- - .... . .-IT r I- 1). A a i ai P.al iro w : Mr. Business Man Get a National and American league schedule for your office. Call The News-Times and one will be delivered free. Phone Main 2100

Koails Will lu'tain Kidit to Krfiis Iieiristatnnont t Alliwi! Hailirali.

conditions LMPKOVlv New Wa:c Demands Will Ic Prrx'iitrd to Kaihvav Lahor Hoard at Capital. ny A w. j., d Pre: NFW 'UK, Aj.r:! 1 5.manager-' a. di i it ion of New York Thursday l.cht eb 1 , iv - red an ultimatum to ra i!-o.i d hrnt h eriioo, i "tile l,ig fo ;i -giving fheni to h'ive t h ;r la. on Saturday i men rej.ort i for work." ; "After that :im-.'' it t-'aied. "will themselves t h ie'1 ( r..!.ro.,.is , !''PI' ,n" i e r.ding a! .s fcr a period of 2 4 b":rnoon Sunday, for s'h !i ! fa ll as t' :ter during th.it pTi..l ..'.' 1 d ve b o lie a cC pet a bl e. who w be tTtken ba'k i II t O the SerVIC r- - I vio-:.-'v asked tb i 1 1 1 i - to a - vvi'h rbe railtorois for a few das i ' ru.-r to c ! e- trie crann o...crrs ( f the nrotJo-rhood org inizatioii-. who had arrived from the we.-t, an ojij.ort unit v to brim: the "outlaw-' back into the service of the roed". Marke d iraprovem nt was- r-'por'-d horsdav on traf..w York, whib ne ro- the Huds'-n f. r-ey City and Hoboken striking head nun debate,! the .p.iest ion .turning to their po--s a i -1 I r.i: I I f I v ot. ! t:n i not. to form a n-w orgni. -b it to " k ?o tb.e Rrothe-. ; .ocs." Tlie fiueti'.n e.f r'-'urnir- ! to " ork was rut put to .i ct-. -ut j I '.rotlo -rhood oflicials w-r opt iniist ic 'f an a rlv t 1 1 ic-n:-i.' . i e'v Wage Dctnand. I At at. !;'- nie tii.g f th s r;k ' li ".day. i w.-.s anrcn!ne d. a ti--v I wag. s-a '.- .! mand v. on Id be iraf--'l as', Rri.'ii t ....! - Tit i' r.-ilr.. I S v,, i f.'Od 'eadet S o T i ) - n d ! ".a-! w ! ! ; i wlv 1 '- at Wa-h-pr o.i' .i - 1 1 : t, e i. ; p. i : r" . L-g . i,w ac t i.i w b - -i a'.. "., l !;. I 1 v. Ti.. a:-d i,;. a'lf'f Ul . j;:.. r bat , t ' e tk I ' Tl'.-ir-b ,:.g r tarn 'I " P'-r 11. a p f and and I , re i S ! i a :'!.): i Fr ri f m ' - NT! N T PAC.i; ' il'R ) STRIKE OFFICIALS ARRESTED IN RAID Department of Ju-tiee Agents Arn-! Alleged Outlaw f.eader?. CHi it i v., d r 1 . - of .! r- : g ' 1 1 ! i i i : me' d r Tic; a rr i r. id b f . . - . ln al . i f I -e re 1 r ". t: w . i r r . Pa i v i.r-.--p i r -I f : i . i n .i r A i T.e d i. r A ' i ; ' r : v v. t. n- : r , .1 1 o r i ill.! .-b arg- ! tt. . i . t rf- - a r d oti; r t . 1 T h " i . n . : !' -;.o. - i r gov e rr.n.er.t b v w o a i r--d i ri , g- : iir-

gai.izatiut.s. .CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

(CUNTIMIED UN PAG R FOL'R.J 7 :