South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1920 — Page 1

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Time END tu r. vi:.tiii:k. !llliailJt: !; idy So-.d.V and I'Ti d-abb r.iiri; coler Mm- r v ; r.ortheast wir.uV Iwrr M i liiir; ii : ii S.r.h 36 Pages VOL. XXXVII, NO. 109 -4 NUVSPAPPP. FOR THK IIOM!; WITH ALL Tili: I.(M'AL NKWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1920. PAY ANT N IOTTT rrr.T. IF 'ri yviki: n:i.i.;i;Apiiir skiivm: PRICE SIX CE.1.C

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GEN. WOOD TO GIVE TALK IN SOUTH BEND

Members of Wood" League J ill Attempt to Secure Taberiiaele for Meet. DATK TO HK A PHI I, 29 AValter C. Krler, County Campaign Manager, Will Make Arrangements. Major (If iura! Iy-onard Wood will !).. k in South HtkI April 3 or .'!0 Jr. the intT-.jts of his candidacy for the rpublica n nomination for thpr sid-ri'-y, according to the anmo ;i:n -emcnt last night of Walter C. L.-! r. county campaign in;tn;iK-r of lh- Wood 'i ea uo." Mr. Wood, who was in raided as ferstking his ram pa i.n activities to rf'Kumi' his military iutls at Chia'o this week, evidently will have cleaned up his duties as cntpjnandcr of the rrntral division .sufficiently in the next two w fks to htart out on ;.no'hr campaign tour, as Mr. lrler has horn notified that Wood can : I ;k here ithr on thr L'9 or .".0, and that h will peak at Pittsburg and other -astern cities before tornmi; h-rn. May Secure Talx-mach. Efforts wer being madr last night by t.lllcors of thr Wood "l-aue" to procure either the Ibdj Jones taberi;ar! or thr hicrh school auditorium for the Wood meting. 'Ihr "league" leaders b'dbve thr er.ral will draw a largo enough rov.d so that thr assemblage will i.ot hr lost ia thr big tab'-rnaclc, although but right politicians evi-di-rard enough interest in thr Wood ampaign to come out to thr "league" organization meeting hohl at ihr llver hotel last Saturday night. Financial arrangements for contractinga place in which to hold tho Word meeting uro t br made by Mr. Hrler, it is understood, as thr "!-.i,"iif" failed to elect a trra-surrr ..l tbrir lirst mass'" meeting lat Saturday, due to thr desire of thr ' gu" an rx.prrs.srd by onr of thr orK'tniz'TT, to "lay that money . . I 1 ! . PROTEST AGAIPsST RAX V BOISUS MEASURE I'.y I rdte.l Press : N!.W VnllK. April IT Protests i';;iiiit exclusion of all ifticers and ihr tu'-n of thr regular service Iioi.-. th benefits of the lmt;u.s bill 'ropr-rd in ron.rrss v rr n.atlr to1 y th' Vrtrrans of th- I'orriin ".- of th- l'!dt-d St.it s. L-ttrrs ..t' t-l',rarns vuiidnir j rotrst wertnt to thr house ways and nirans or.iPiitt- by many of thr posts of ihr Yetrr.ins. it was annoumad at hrudquartrrs hrrr. ROUTE Tiro Divisions OF ROLSHEVIKI TROOPS by ri.il l'r-st: T'SCH. April 12 -Two ron-Tini"-i:ts of lii)!h'-vi! i advanrir.K Irori. Irkutsk w rr routed w ith lo-s List Tl;ursd iy by the -ombln-l forrrs of Irn. S-mrnov and Japan-yr troops, ariortl in u to T n';ir otf'U e conuiiuni'i'ie 1 s u i toMEXICAN OFFICIAL GIVES UP TO REDS Pre?t Cabrera Surrenders After His Stronghold at La Palma i l'nveloped. A:1.tt'd !'r' (il'ATKMAhA CITY. April 17.. I'rrVt. r.5tr.n!:i Cabrera capitula?rd to thr revolutionary for-.-t s f r-!-s Hrrrrra last nicrht aftrr the lattr had enveloped i i s stror-.hcdd 'it Ia Pnlraa. Thr president agreed i. jrjrrndrr hin"slf today. T hi- t-vo-:ti'T.i5ts puarar.teed hi- p rsor.nl ifrty and retention of all pr p rty K.iiiy obtained by him. Tho capitulation of Cabrera fol!r w : 1 ir.trrinittrp.t on April ?;i:hrl:itr w inch wb-n C.ibrrra, quippe.l arm wiiri rv.i v. ro-;5 t upport'Ts, was ho'dii'. tlo- forts i f San Jose and Matarrior.ts with, an l:itrr.c!ird position at La Pa'.tr.a, BouthuTs: of thr capital. IiU Arms. Th.r revolutionists. S.o ki-.i; .'.nr.?, it.;.rd pmal! lu.ir.titirs ;n ar?o". parts of (tuatrmala Cit. Thr yatT part of thr muntry tailed th '-upport -f Htrrtm and art; a:.d r.iu arived cr tiny in tlu i ipit.tl. All attempt by th 'avria forcf tft Invade luatrmala City vart- beaten off. lively str-t : .htln? orcurlrc lh tho sai;tVi :. and t astrrn suburbs of th cry. Thr Hcrrera forces urrcur.'.rd Fort ir. .Tos.- and cvinprll-i it." .ipitulntion i n Avril 12. thr rv-dutior.its driv1 c a w dee between Matatr.or.is and !-i Palma, and :raduu'.'.' surround-i-'.i; th latter placr. vTIVMI.U sinkim;. p., lMiV. Ap'-il 17 --Th.' Ib-!tih lank ?ttanur Hotham Newton, fror.-. ii!-iviti, ,.-:.t land. March 1. for Philadelphia, which this afbrrr.oon .:U out a Mure'.ess all for a'.sti nrr. tonight r p rt d bv radio tb.at hhr as fat f'Jiir. with wat-r. a -ordir.kt to a Qurnton di; atch i ccorlir. to I.'o d.s.

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Russian General Starts Wrangle Among Officers

I'.y f i .i f I I'r9 : SHHA.STOI'OL. April 1.". Gen. Wrantrb-, wlio r( -rntly succeeded (Jeji. Ij riikinr as comtnander of the Anti-bo!.h'-vik f(,rces in southern Russia, brjran a wholesale housecbanin i)y discontinuing 2tM various organizations and committees and sendinir th-ir members to the front five days aft-r assuminir command. Two ofheers have already be-n executed for violation of discipline and It has been made clear that ir.su bortlination will not be tol- . rated. OPPOSE GARBAGE CONTRACT LET TO LOGANSPORT MAN Stiff Opposition Expected to Develop at Meeting Mon day Night. Further opposition to the efforts of the city council garbaRe committee to force the awarding of a garbage contract to an out-of-town man. Joseph Hall, of transport, Ind.. has leveloped during the past wrrk, and it will probably present itsdf at the committee of the whole mertiim' Monday night in uplte of the fforts of Councilman Maurice Vennrt at the meeting of the council last Monday night to prevent farmers of thr community from being givrn a hearing. According to members of the board of public works, the contract between the board and the LiOgansprt man. which is to come before the committer- of the whole Monday nitiht is in answer to demands from the r-embers of the council garbage committee. Commit te Insists. The members of the committee havr been insistent that such a contract be. müde by the works board in order that it might VO approved by the council, following recommendations of approval by the council garbage committee. I'armr-rs of the community oppo.se the Hall contract for the reason that it will deprive South Bend und St. Joseph county citizens from participating in something in which their participation will brneilt the community and will lessen he expense to th1 taxpayers. Members of thr bard of works point out that South Hend for several wars will not be in a position to rntrr profitably into a contract with an out-of-town concern for the disposal of the city's arbaifr. 1 1 envy Cot. ft has been costing the t it y approximately Ji::."00 a year to care for the garbage disp.-ai. The purchase of sutlicient equipment to properlv care for thr garbage disposal through the city's growto during thr nrt few years would cost In thr neighborhood of ?6.000 or $7.ie0. it is polntel out. ami this amount .-spended, for new euij ment together with the adlitiinal expense of collri-tion would be far below thr i-ost to thr city of that which will br plai--l upm thr taxpayers by entering into a contract with the Iogansport n'.ati. It is stimate.l that thr Hall contract will re ich an annual sum of approximately f:t:..0i0. Their will be a return to th" city of approximately J 1 7.0 r o through thr sal.- of th" garbage at five rents a ton. leaving a loss to the city of a ppi oxlmatelv MS.000. Thr Hall contract is based on a TO per cent per caj ita arranpr ment for the collection of the garbage. Thi-". it is rtimatrd. will reach ?nf,tooi uurii'.g thr year. Thirteen members of the county have re-e,iuipprd their farms for handling th.' city's garbage. These 1 : farmers are anxious to present an of; or to the ity to care for the pi't.ru-f without any grrat cost to th..- city. They arr preparrd to make tlu c and four collections eat h evrrv wr.'k. caring for the tin cans and other refuse along with the garbage suitable for stock feed. Tanners Out of IaicW. However. thes- 3 farmeis are '.t.ii;: lifi:cuUy in prrsentine thir proposition to the council committer. Ouineilman Vennet. who is n n.en.r of the counrll garbago committer, apprarrd determined at the coau.il m.erir.g last Monday ni.sht that the framers shouhl r.ot be hea rl. Th other members of the council narbige coi-nmlttee seem el : detrrminrd as Cuncilman Vrnr.et that the garbage contract shall go to an out-of-town man. The hoard of works ir.'ielv followed insistent demand-' from the committee that such .i contract bo presented to tin C'M) MC it Citt7or.s penrrnlly are becoming interested in the garbage disposal contract. Many of them arr rx- ; ressrug themselves as opposed to arv attempt upon the part of the cov.nci'. p.trbace committee or city itse'.f to ft-rce through a contract before it h.t-s be. n throughly in vest lg.it o :1. "A few members of a council par tner committee should not be allowed to burden tho city with an oppressive contract, and the garbage problem should h thoroughly invest Iza ted. "A few member of n council garbage committee should not be allowed to burden the city with an oppressive contract, ar.i the garbage problem should be thoroughly probed before any action Is taken." . ... . areu U.e illl. U Jl l l.t I liii.'.ni .'.u i . j .i . . o I fit ur Jay.

UNCLE SAM TO STOP BUYING BONDS JULY 1

Beneficial Effort Expected to Result on Market Following Action. V,r Associated Press: WASHINGTON. April 17. Gov ernment purchase of liberty bonds in the open market, except through, operation of the linking fund, will stop July 1. Svc'y Houston announced today. A "beneficial effect" on the bond market was expected to result, he said. Other otlicials said the market in government securities had already begun to riht Itself, and that bond quotations hereafter might be expected to trend upward. i:pIaiiLs Action. .Mr. Houston explained that in continuing the purchase of bonds under the five percent bond purchase fund, the government was increasing its floating debt, while decreasing its funded debt. He said that current requirements of the government were such that, if the purchase of bonds were to continue, the treasury would have to issue more certillcates of indebtedness with which to buy them. The five percent bond purchasing arrangement wajs planned by congress to expire automatically one year after the termination of war, but the secretary' of the treasury was empowered to decide when it had served the purpose of stabilizing the bond market tho underlying reason for its original enactment Into law. Mr. Houston's decision, however, was based largely on the fact that on July 1. the two and one-half percent sinking fund, provided in the Victory loan act becomes operative. He said it was not his intention to treat the two funds as acumulative, but to end one with the beginning of the other. Balloon on Endurance Test Forced to Land P.y Associate.! Pre : ItOCKAWAY, N. Y.. April 17. The S-16, one of the three balloons which left here today p 1:25 p. m.. In a 2 4 -hour long disLance and endurance test, landed at 3 p. m. at Heightstown. N. J., according to word received at the Rockaway air station. The S-1G was piloted by Lieut. I M. Johnson with Lieut. Com. J. F. Monforl, assistant pilot and Chief Quartermaster I). Quinlan. as a passenger. The A-360f, the second balloon to enter the race left the field at 1:15 p. m. and had not been heard from today. It carried as pilot, Lieut. G. H. Carpenter, assistant pilot; Knsijn L. A. Kloor and a-s passenger. Chief Quartermaster Iennis. VERMOXT II AiTS FORI) OA ELECTION BALLOT I'.y Associated Tress: MONTPKLILK. Vt.. April 17 Tetltions s-ufMcient to place thr name of Henry Ford on the ballot at the presidential primaries in this "state wer tiled with the secretary of state today. Mr. Cord's assrnt is necessary for otlkial listing of his name, and the secretary's office said they had no information whether he was likely to comply with the requirements. Parliament Moves Bill for Scottish Home Rule h .T)UN. April 17. Thr Scottish home rule bill was moved to second rrading in the house of commons yesterday. It provides a single chamber parliament of 1 4 S members. Mibordlnate to the imperial parliament. Opening debate advocates of the bill urged its passage declaring home rule for Scotland was just as important as home rule for Ireland. INDICTS MARION COUNTY SHERIFF Investigating Body Bring in True Bill Against Indianapolis Official. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 17. Robert I Miller, sheriff of Marion county, was indicted by the Marion county prand jury investigating alleged irregularities at thr county Jail, it was announced today. Miller was charged with neglect of duty. 1'ive indictments were returned. Mii'.er was named in one. Names of others Indicted were withheld pending their arre?t. The investigation followed lisclosures in federal court of federal rrisoners recently. Prisoners charged gambling among prisoners was forced by jailers; food could not br eaten; prisoners received special favors when they gave guards money and that prisoners were permitted to leave the Jail and remain at their homes for a time, later returning to the jail. Miller wa.s indicted under tho extortion law. ca'Aiw Winn: ouni:i:s. WASHINGTON. April 17. Amendments were adopted by the senate today to the national guard provisions of the army reorganization bill placing the guard directly under orders of state governor and subject secondarily to federal duty.

College Men to Take Place of Gotham Strikers

I'.y A. elated Prs ; Ni:W YORK, April 17. College students v,ho turned out hundreds stiong to move freight and passenger trains when railroad Jnsurgenis went on strike, late today came forward as volunteer strike breakers In the vaJkout of elevator operators in this city. Announcement was m.ade from Now- York university that forty-five collegians would report for work at the Kquitablc- building Monday morning if the strik. is not .settled before then. In selecting recruits Dean Know, of the engineering college, gave preference to athletes. ivmployers and union officials differed today as to the number of operators, men and women, who lia.d walked out. Service was maintained in many otMce buildings and apartment houses through the aid of wartime women workers and tenants. MEXICANS SEEK PERMIT TO CROSS U, S. TERRITORY Would Attack Sonora on the North-Sharp Dehate Proposal in Senate. on Uy Associated Press: WASHINGTON, April 17. Application of Mexican federal army officers for permission to hove forces through American territory to attack Sonora on the north created a sharp discussion today on the senate floor and before the committee investigating Mexican affairs. Meanwhile tho request had been referred by the state department to the war department, as it was not an cflicial diplomatic communication. No action had been taken tonight by the war department. Oppose Suggestion. In the Hcnate Sen.. Ashurst and Smith, of Arizona, opposed vigor ously any suggestion that tho request be granted. Sen."AFhurst as serted that Arizona should oppose any such movement by force. If necessary, should thr federal government not grant the state protection. Tho senate discussion was halted when Sen. Knox, republican. Pennsylvania, announced that he had information that the request had been refusel. although later he said Iiis information was not official, but based on a statement in the New York Sjjn. which had stat. d only that the permission sought would not be granted. I'.eforr the investigating committee, Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, continuing his arraignment of Pres't Wilson's Mexican policy, predicted that the Mexican forces would bo permitted to pass across American territory to attack the Sonoran forces. HOUSE INCREASES WAR IXSURAKCE PA YMEXTS P.v Afoeiate.I Press: WASHINGTON. April 17.- By unanimous vote the house today passed a bill increasing by $L'0 a month the war risk insurance payment of the government to L'.".000 disabled soldiers and sailors now re ceiving vocational rehabilitation. Un der the measure, which now goes to the senate, singlr men would re-c.-ive no) a montn. ana married men J 120. Various organizations of world war veterans supported the bill.

Opportunity And The Want Ad

Every day there appears on the lassifled pages of The South ib-nd News-Times Want Ads. which spell opportunity for some one. Not a single rad r should neglect to read all of the classified ads.

vr. mam: hkm v.xti:d. W.V.N I'i:i 4ilris ami wornt-u for steady f i. torv wrk. MishawaikU Woolen MfV. Co. Mlsauwaka, Ind. l.l-Apr.17

VA.Ti:i Polish :,'irl f r nfTi r work. Wuu.JLa r.-us., Ö'JO S. Ch.ipiu t.t. 2i;."-17 VAVr;;i Competent maid for general housework. Apply PU s. Michigan nt. I'l.onr Main Col. U.J-17 WANTi:i--l.ok ;:lJ Wa'.trc?-". ::.'l V. South t. 'JCOI K WANTKH Seme rr." t l.elji vit!i fol.se ca-anluc. I.Iii-. In 7T-. '2 -l WOMAN f'r 'nera; Lo.iwwcrk ; small f am! I.v. Pli-.UP Main 2V'L' l'j V()Iv; WOMI.N AM ;iKI.s WANTI'P (I ..d par f. berliner uit!i pj. re-ie.J jt-.iT .t ckill N :i.-pi!rr.f F.rn:er :.)- ploy !.i';M ;i!s inv.-stiz.ite, t!.-rr l,ae been hevernl hareis-' la war--vfedule. A ply South Ib-n-i Wat 1. C. -oo.; tf MIti:l.:i u..:n.m: we will bt. gled to O'.i h yi'i l.ow t.) run a pr machine ami earn hUh vcitp. working Lere for ui. Wils ii ICos . löo W. Sample et. tf

Turn To Classified

RAILWAY MEN IN EAST VOTE TO STAY OUT

Workers Will Continue Until Wage Incrcae? Are Granted. P.r Associated Tress: Ni:W YORK, April IT Railroad firemen and enginemen on strike in tho Metropolitan district tonight voted at a meeting in Hoboken not tu rrtnrn to work "Irrespective of whatever action has taken by railway where, until certain been or may be employes elseconditions have announced that 1 hern met." It was tho men had no other than nav. and that they grievances would not return to work until they receive a guaranteed wage Increase. it was said 3.000 strikers attended the meeting. Insist on Guarantee. A statement Issued by the executive committee declared that the men do r.ot carp whether the guarantee comes from the railrcad wage board or ths railroad managers, but insisted that the. men bo guaranteed a wage increase sufficient to meet tho increased cost of living so "they can maintain themselves and their families decently and In comfort." The walkout, it was declared, was the result or "economic pressure." which caused some of the men to quit work as Individuals and that the movement became general and spontaneous. It was denied that there was any "T. W. Wdsm." communism or any other Ism behind the movement. The men went over the heads of their brotherhood chiefs, said the statement, simply Wause it was "a case of bread and butter, and shoes and stockings with them." and they felt that their brotherhood chiefs had been misled for two years by nromlses on the part of the railroads which had not been kept. No Figures. While the statement contained no figures as to what the men demand, it pointed out that under tho present scale of pay the wages of yard engineers for sir days amount to $33.60; road freight engineers, $40. SO, and firemen from J 24.96 to J29.7G. Passenger engineers, th statement said, "are paid from $3.60 to"$".S4 n day. TOO miles constituting a day's work, and that passenger firemen receive $0 to $4.48 x day for the same distance. It was reported late today the treneral condition of the that rail roads In the east was materially im proved. Several of the railroads rop.ortej that tho men had returned today In groups. A f?deral grand Jury will convene Monday at Newark, N. .1., to Inquire into the railroad strike. According to As.-t. C S. Dist. Atty. Krcssler. he will ask for indictments against cer tain labor men who have been iden-J tilled with the striking employes do siring to return to work. FOLLOW ERS OF SOLDIERPOET SHAVE HEADS ril'MH. April 17. Gabriele l'Annunzio's baldhead has set the fashion for the officers of his little army, many of whom have shaved their cranlums and are endeavoring to trrow miniature Vandvke beards as copies of the poet's chin adornment. Thr I lump aviators have adopted the craze with greater zeal than other branches and call themselves "Iron Heads." Youthful officers in their teens and early 1'0's hav shaved their heads and are wearing little pointed beards In an effort to look as much like the poet as they can. Mixed uniforms of Fren-h hori-zon-bluo and Italian grey-green are worn by d'Annunzio's men with great pride. Page For Other Ads

Kentucky Youth Badly Beaten by Kidnaper's Band

Py Assorted Press: DANVILLE. Ky.. April 17 Whilo armed men were combing tho state of Kentucky early today in search of Kidnapers of W. H. Trimble, jr., seven, son of W. H. Trimble, Danville business man. the boy stumbled into his home here, wet and bloody and partially unconscious with a skull fracture. He told o:' being kidnaped lat night while on the way to a neighbor's home by two men. one a neuro. He said ho was dragged to a sink hole In a fie'd near tho Trimble home where the white man hit him with a hammer, making him unconscious. Physicians said his condition was serious. Police are t:nable to furnish a motive for thr attack. TURK CONSPIRATOR IN MUNICH TO AID BOLSHEVIK REGIME Would Form Connecting Link Among Soviet Governments of Europe. I'.y Aclnted Preist WASHINGTON, April 17. Talaat Pasha and Tjemnl P;tsha. co-conspirators with Mustapha Kernel in the Turkish nationalist movement and fugitive for many months, have turned up in Munich and have been in conference with German communists and emissaries of Lenine, according to official advices received today in Washington. Tile conference was said to have been for thr purpose if organizing concerted revolutionary movements in Turkey, India, Egypt. Persia and elsewhere and Moslem delegates from India. Persia. Azerbcijan. Afghanistan and Egypt were said also to have participated in a recent conference with Lenine in Moscow. - - Connect Links. ' The Munich conference was interpreted by officials here as bavins been called to forge further links in the international chain of revolutions, preliminary steps toward which were taken at the Moscowconference. In aid of the movement representatives of Lenine at Munich arr reported to have promised the Turkish and German conspirators 00.000 bolshevik troops. The presence of Enver Pasha In Munich, variously reported recently as inciting bolshevlsm in Azerbcijan and in conference with communists in Berlin, was not confirmed. Thadvices stated, however, that his promise to Je; d thr b.tlshrvik movement in Turkey was reported as having been announced ;U thr Munich conference. Pu!garia. arotmjing to the reports, in addition to Enypt. Persia and India, was included in the revolutionary program communicated to the Munich conference bv Lenine. fr est Virginia Miners Agree on eic Scale Vy Ai'iat.il I'r.'-s: IIALTiMoKi:. .fl,!., A()lll Mine workers and operators agreed on a ware scab- at their conference here today. The new scale, which represents virtually a 4." per cent imrea.-e. cov.-i s t)i. "pick" ami "machine" minlnu of bituminous ro.i in thin and thir seams and for widand narrow work. It means miner will get a flat 1" 1 cent iruie.ise a ton over the present rates. Representatives of roith-in W. -t Virginia Coal Operators' a.-socintion. and district number IT. dated Mine Workers of America, signed the agreement, effective at one-. The new scale atf.-cts virtually J7.n0') miners and 4."u min.-s in northern West Virginia. SOUTH BEND MAN DIES SUDDENLY Newman Morten. 120 J Oueen St., Fails to Rerovrr From Stroke of Apoplexy. Xcw.nan Morten. f'.Ol C,..i. V T t died .Saturday evening as th-r es . I of auonlexv with which ) Ue Was stricken while, walkir.tr on N. Mi, higan When found lying on the sidewalk in front of 413 N. Michigan t.. he was suffering from a hemorrhage. The police department was noticed and the man wa.s mo to Epworth hospital wlurr he died a few minutes later without ir.der.tilcatior.. N Idrntlliecl No ir.der.tification of the body vva made until a member of The NewsTimes staff acting on the information that the man wore a stud--bakor employment bade- w!;h a number on it. called up W. K. Sfudebaker. who made a trip to the MucetiaKi-r otnees. and found tne j name tallying with the numoer. Residents near tho place of the addrev.s found were then notified. Mr. Morton v:a.s employed at the new forge of the Studebaker plant. He was Z.7 y-rars of auo. He resided at the home of his daughter at the Que et st. adlress

EMPLOYES INSIST UP0I

RECOGNITION

CITY YARDMEN'

REVIVALISTS HOLD OPEN AIR MEETING

SATURDAY NIGHT'"111'

Thousands Hear AsH,tant of Boh Jone? in on ami Sermon. Thr.-r street meetings .t. r.dd by thousands, comprisl th' program of Saturday night In the Hob

Jones rvangelistic campaign. of t he c;,;. ;i;; V.irdü., .i,,, It beintr thr weekly dav of I.-'. .,.). . , . for the hard working leader f thr " Z'1' J"'"K 1 " "! ilu.v party, Mr. and Mrs. Houterse. who su '?..!.. v. ar.d arcim. w ts a. Id. d havr been conducting thr noon to i !, . ; , i; ul : ,is f s t r i ! . i t . i i:r- n-f meetings in the factories of Hi'' ' .'i!:;,;,., s i:, ihM'li;, ,KO t, n lirv city, were In charge of thr stre.t services. 1 !",;"y ',l ;' T,-":!;) A large truck carried thr party to , I" 1 u' "Utiaw um..!-, the various meeting places. on it John .rur.au, ir-;i!.!:i oi :i.. were, besides Mr. and Mrs. Itou- soi-iat:on. ar.fi'.uia . d .::: ti..terse, several mini-ters. and part of mg th..t it had been nr. a i.m.ou-Iv the great revival, under direction f ii .i th, .it the original l.-m.tod; p-. -Mrs. U. L. McQuarry, who played an s.-iü.d to th-- General Mat.amr.s' a--organ borrowed from thr Ilrs-'tir .-o,-.atior. h.nal stand. !b ieni.-d Mission. repert that it was plann I to -..r Groat (iatlicrinu. off tio- 'iik- arid a--rtd ti...t Several hundred j.eopl' ga t lirel there bad l m t.,, dt - it i.uis fr.in on Michigan st. b.-twr.-n Washineton ;th- rank-- f the s;r,k rs. st. and eolfax av.. vs h rr thr first stop ltvipt Alui Normal, was mad. Anothrr m eting was Wliib tli.- r.-bel union !t ai rheld at Wayne and Michigan st.. and . ; a ir:t., im-d that ti e walkout u. a third in front of thr court house, n.e. tit k with suc-c----. c'hicao r.t;Many m-mbers of thr revival roads a i . n u ne.-.l a iurth-r irapr -chorus visitetl thr three meetings rnent m suinhii.g operations, and und lrl in the sinqing. , from tt!- tockards it was r. porte.t Mr. and Mrs. Houterse talked on . tii.it r-c-ipts who al uv- normal for evangelism, ami called attention to. Saturday. the two big meetings which will be j Hail heads and brotherhood cl!iconducted by Uoh Jones at th tab. r- cia!s w h have b.-n t.htinr the u:inacle today. A mass meeting is i authorized Mriko d.-eatred hundreds schedule.! for .'1 o'clock this after-."f n:: !i ver- returning to work ai: i noon, and thr regular evening s rv- i that a sp-edy return to r.ormal (onice will begin at 7:'l". i iitions was exp-cted. Collision of SclieiliiU's. Grun iu, one of the 1'.". men ar-

At Wayne and Michigan sts., a sort of collision resulted, the re -

vivalists usurping the ground usual-:" rtrram t j.rrsl dents ef ardly used by the Salvation army on j mens association locals throughout Saturday nights. Capt. Trrvitt. 1 Hie c ountry requ sting them to atwhos me.'ting had already Lc-ii in tend a nie ting in Chic ago next pr)gress for a maiter hour when j -Monday to consider plans for oonthe evangelist party arrive. 1, .iml i tintii::g thr strike, with their superiority .f vole- at ! Ilixxitniiiation. singing, made it impos-ib!.- for him , ;ri,,,a u's statement e, i .rc d "tiier.. to pro.-e.-d fartb. r. ( apt Ti rvitt sjall discriininati,.n aalnand the N.lvation army thrreUpu who withdrawn fro.u

it'iii oi irrmi io. vi.-.'or u f ,mitr : r, v

controversy with the new-comers, j ,.,,,.., MI..S ;U!l, tm.v ,utI,t r(...f,r. C apt. Trevitt m an interview lat-r ,.(J t th,.if. f,)rni, r ,..1i,,li,r raI;k explain-.! his attitude bv saving he, r:lti0!: 4lf tll. -r, ,., . ,,rt:,.u:. vv.,ull do nothing to break up a.i(Ti(.f; ,,, K,,.rxnUK ll(lv f, r Jones !,iotiiu' an.l was nly su i - , sw , t,.h r,., n U((llM ,.lk.. :i ,,,, ro xi . , a . m. prised that the Joio-s party rain- up h ,;.;..,.. members from Th- j:r..thas they did and interfered with his. j j ,.f Tra.K.n. i: ar d about "0) iron: lh- citl hme'i's unioTi rf LA PORTE It ILL S00 V-Wt. A,,.,,,, :,, J.a.i.rs a! mar n vrir c-mom ! Sw t' t:gm- in d'eratio:, :.

IHJIlsIß iKH tliUlj

ithar. oi "T"-'.: of iioimai. ..ve-Sp--i.il f.. 'i'ii.. .S'.'w. Tin.es I stock h;pm nts af v. er- rorn a '. LAPi'KTK. Ind., April 17. 'on- j whip- .-hipr-o nts of fr. -h ro. at struction of a n-vv 1 1 000 s hool7:, p. re. i.t .,f normal. Th.- i ai -buildinu on the nortii side d th- i r.a-l no r. ai.noan .-d striK-! s hau city will br started within the n x t , i . t i ? r -d work at ViK i Groe. ten davs. The honds will be sdd 1 W t rrai k;;n and Sale.-., i;;. , -j within a few days. Samu.l Pur -Ii. ! tp..- 'h. .,..d I 'a -: n I, .-.'.. of K.ndi.-stei , Ind.. has been award-i ral!: .,-!. d thr contract. Th- r.orth -ide ,, ; . .. t V,.. ..it.. I ... I ..; Ii. .1. . I

im . i i a j i .1 : i i i o laj'iuiv i ii i I ; tlie board tf education was lorcedj to take action for the building of the structure b.for.- the be '--inn in-' f another schocd e-ar. I is p;,nnd to havr the neu bnldinLr n-,idy t.i e cupancy not lat . than S '. 1 BANDITS GET Sn.000 I HAUL AT BROOKLYN I'.y A-.. ait. .1 Pre--: : Ni:W VoKK. Apni 1 7. N. w Voii. '

today had it- se-ojoi i j 1 1 rob-r ( m ill tVO d '. Tlllee mask.-.l l.i' ll ' j;. x i pr..s : trjok ?V.MiM s'i oni Gel.!-:- loi.ochi i . WAS! 1 1 N '.'' Apr:i - T!'. treasur.-r of ih- Hope Glofiii!; , aii-oad : ,....- bond i-v ' conipaT,;. in Ilrooklyn. a 1- rnter.-d r;;,,,, ?,da with th- ' tjon f tlie firm's bail. hm; ,,M i e-,j r n i i. u . jC- ;.p 1 ;:, ,- o . -f T n:i . a n,"ifrom a ba'.k. Kor.o. bi.-r v a - r-- .r (!f t;,,. pub,'.- cr-.':;'. a- p. rrr.aUiov. d to a hospital wit), a J --d j ;: , , jM j, ?!, . :ir . th" ad"-!I,'--kidl fr.i'-t'.n' an.i 'hie.- broken j ni fl- r -t U i . t" T -o" fng rs .-u ft'er.-d in th.- :.kA wi n th-- ; ;,s p rra-.t .-r.t r. tar ;. . Mr. ('ar iia iaht s. V"-'a rd.iy r oib.-i obtain .1 j rjt h-r- v. a -i for m-i '.v r t.iry of 10. .. w hen they held up t he . a -di - i ad i -1 1: .!.t 1 o . : d r.umb-r 0!'e. of u-r of a !,rm s.tu.itd n- i-ir to a the r.cli u,:1; , i rv ir..- t . t ;.. pol b - station. 1 With :'- :,, ..! ;:' ;:: .v : k.: ; ' r-

MIST ANsVi:it (KlMI'IdlN'h. p.v ai'.-.i pr---: W A S- H I N G T ' X Ap: .; : 7 'har'-red with attempt i a q tiac.o; oliZ" the growing ar.d -a'.- of - ; -a;iar, pme.tpp;. -, s '. i r t .cid o.t. pany oi" Chi'-.i.o. Uiblo, .M..'.a'I a r. ! Lib by of Chic-ag... a:-l Lir.by. M -N. Ill and Libny of Horacu!.1. w.it"d .-Stt'ir.lav b- Th- f.d'-ri! tf.o!'-eor;iTii.-t-;or. P ah-v. r cor;i j,; tints d' I unrair itip. tition ana oi a- 4 u i r ir:-- : "-crnpet itt:-s sto.-k ontt;r pro visions of the Cliytor; ,v Thaverments ;u.-rt that the n. pa r, , - . acquired c ontrol of . - ..:np. f.i,pin'at;.i conr.rns .n lla-.v " . Is Ki:-r.Li:CTi:i. : p.r u.(hi.,i,-.i Pi-.-.-.. i WASHINGTON. Aprl 17- it-'. McKinley d Iiiir;".- was r-' ,'(.. president of the Aiii'-rl.'.tti irrouj) "f ' ir.t.-r-pai'li.t rr.er.t.iry union at j :.-- -ir.g here f.d.i;.. f i p- Moo.-es. L.-ti-j ar.a and former 11 p. S.'ayd-n. T a. ! ....1 .... tlw. t t . . t . r 10 ,...! 1 r f . ' ' a . t . i . ... tn- eV-e.Jlt,. o-a.a. ...,.ou ; at .0-V.l. j 1 .-.in. 11 .,.:.ts. , I.ON'po.V, Aprd t 7. Thr Stand- j ard says :t an be ass. rted or v-ry high authoritv that Lord I rer.ch has p'.ac-d los formal re Mfft.ution as 1 lord lieutenant of Ireland in th hands of the government.

OF WINDY

CLUE

(Jiie;io Wociatior. Mu-t lir Covernin: Hotly of IJailnnl Fmployr-. TFHMS stm; ' UvM rs Claim Cain While Tnion Men Sa Condition- Improve. Hy A.I Pre : "H PWGo. Api U 1 7 II. - -ted by federal agents and c harge I lwhh violation of the Irt-r law er.: .1 f th- various railrr.a l ( hi -ago today rurnb r.d PI 1 ! RAIL LABOR BOARD READY FOR ACTION i Of fieer- Klerted at .ve-ion Saturday Seek Keinstatement of Striker-. , ier ' o i i - ' w . i i: ... n s f . ; r;e rI !v t wo in i ,ii!w: v ntpl'1-. th J boar d r.-ived ti.e r,n: rf rvy I. V ; v,,,.d ub.r the m-; ir'i.vii .'!J.-i-, r : i e . . . , : . ; tat' 1 !.'-. ,t ' . : , j 1 1 ; v . i . K . v :-- , pt . -. -!-:.'. .,f -ii.- Hrof !;.:.' ! ' Ilji! ... a-. Tr .Inn. en. pr.-- : : '.' . r. e ! - .1 . ,1 ' . 1 1 J . I . ha '.I n i : of i ; A a v I '. o t : , ra ,.: o id--As-.v :.t'i r. of 1 ; , ; ao;.-:r-i f r !.- , i,-. ih. hoard f- .- ' -..-.. !.,.:!-.;. I s-t -a t:.s;.: a-- . : -n ', r . :-V--, wha't'o! '-ft '. r ,.,,,. .;,., t, .1.,. "t.-j. !., w r'ce;,c,H) T 4tt:. ra'. 1 r r ,,f .h,. j r i:a,... -.- -''eanT-hip ';-..-. Cr- Ti:ht I f -.'..-! I.'xp. s,- and Sr.-,-o.- i;r-ip - a'-d -T. II. Pr :.;'. of N". v. Vor,.. : ''" ' -' :i '. ' t s T 1 1 , -' f ' -"r'? i ; , , St a t.". "T; ' P ..' , .' V.-v rk. v. !ki '' ' ' "t t, , ,r? ': : 1". ; o iMiiom i i im:H) mi l l'. Ab U' A S H I N i T " V . April err.rt;..r-.. ;.,..;; fr.r nllT. ? - -tr;, : -.o.-.-.i in ., ! ;: i: ir- .1 :c ,! .- p-. fep. i:i.r ,d. t t-n l' r -. . i',-':i r'or '.- r . j r s ' ' a Tiio'he- .-dd mon'h. r i'.: T a t. " .'h f. . -. :i d.IPb.r. C - hi! 1