South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1920 — Page 1

Benb

News-Tim

I 4 Morning Edition Tili: WLATIILIt. out: 1 nl i.i n.i : S 'r. aw r Mr :,ov a ;. t'-mp rut a: r o mm h h !t.ge i r. i . Fiucr .Mit bigan r.i ;i :: a--', i SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920. pay am nn-.tit rr-T.r. rr wr o 11:1; 1 i:li:;k aphp- f:i: vi p VOL. XXXVII, NO. 1 10. PRICE Tl IREE CENTS WITH ALL Tili; LOCAL N i:VS

MIL

-A.

h All l! M iL Ü1J.1LJ JlYLiL

NINE THOUSAND

TO BOB ATR

Evrry Srat in Tabernacle Occupied at Evening Meeting Many Turn Back. CONVERTS 100 PEOPLE Makes Direct Appeal for Conversion of Non-Church Member.. TO HAWS I'KOGKAM. lr :f't :i. i.i e 'uiiferene c with ministers, in. S.'iop meeting;; Mr. uml Mrs. I. ..nut Jon-, at L-. .Merer-.. in ties .. Mr. nnl Mrs. I'.iaiter.-e, at Shhlller Mfg. '. 1 "0 p. in. South r.nd r.veslnes colbge; I'.u! Jon - a'I Mr. and Mr. Ioren .b.lO.'S. No afternoon M-rvb-- nt t:i i)orn.n. .":.'- Mrs. Loreti J:ie-s, at UobertHrta I'.ros. C. 7 :.'.' Talrn i . JunlT and Senior l.'ga scho.d night. M.i'cahre night. More than C,00t) people hear1. Hob Jones, Sun. lay. At least 100 of them responded to the evangelist's call and making their way to the platform gave their souls to God. There were lvv in the vast audience at the evening 5ervic" who remained unmoved when at the. close of his sermon lie appealed for those who were not at peace with God to come forward. Gri..led old men and littlo Kirls. yuur. men and women wept as they v.TUüi,' tho hand of Hob Jones and professed their faith. The Sunday afternoon services Inaugurated tho second week of the amraipu with a reconl-breaking attmlincr. At tho evening meeting t very seat in the tabernacle was taken, the choir Feata were thrown open to the audience and hundred stood in the fcide aisles and at the Lark of the house. At least 5.500 were parked in the building' while others miisso'l in th entrances or odng unal.de to get within ear range of th- speaker, left. A crowd of more than 3.000 attended the afternoon services. iiootl Choir. The rhoir presented a full attenil.i!i"c at the night meeting and rendered its selections to better effect than ever before. A feature of the song Service wad a solo by Uev. Rodney I. McQuary, of the First Christian church. Uev. H. L. Davis led the opening praye r. Itoo Jones' Frmon throughout was a direct appeal for conversion io the no.i-ehurch members and for added zeal to the Christian.. II? took his text from the ni'dh chapter, ninth verse of Matthew, pleading with Iiis audience to follow Jesus as Matthew followed Him. with absolute truth and without doubting. He asked lives Jeot'd t. God so i-Iostdy that Jcmus i'imself slione. m llum. ""If you pos.se-s.s Jesus anil jenin ji,.ss'v,-s you then every relationship of life is riht." lie declared. "And (Oi may po.-i'sn him for he only waits our e.ill to come to you. If two human brings may commune until they become- alike in thought ar.d action nay not vmi ;:nd I eop.ijnune with Jesus unt! we h, . -onm like him. Know Ileal llapplnr. "Those uf you who luo- cone to Cod know the feeLng of happiness Mul peace that tills vour ery soul i ml shir.es in your face when you i onto to Cod Von know the wor.-il.-rfu! transformation that moment wrought in o;ir lives. If Jesus can in transform life in the moment it conv ion w hat n:av he pot do with a life that is consecrated for 1 .. or 50 years to l.:s cau-e." Thos who 1 "Ok ;i.-ka::ce at revival slioutlT.tr. at th- e pre--sion of ; y of the sir,:., r when .".rst find-S LEADER OF SOMA TROOPS ADVANCES Ictpid Proprem i- Made I)e."pite Ke?i-tanee From Carranza's I mop.-. L A'- i i'.ed l're- : AGFA PKIF.TA. S'O.oi.;. A :: '.' !v l es pile resi-:a iv'e from 'a r:'.i :: i :,M;ers', Gen. Ar.gel 1-:.:-. S omii-ander. has p n r 1 .i thl ate .f i'.'"1 miles a .la . a cordi:. to ; jnev-age p i ived I.i re t-v I'm:.. ; -o r.lias. a Lader m the r-'on-'fa iev- . lutionary move men'. After defeating .rra i s-iturday. kilorra r so ith of G uanach.it. Siii.cr.i,' killinc 1- :-i.ier-'. capturing six w,ur b 1 i.nd i.n w oui.de.l priso:uis. G v.. V: was quoted as having found a i - i iothe. nlr.e cars, "plmty i f a:Ti" :-'.l yome horses. The pri.-"i.TS v. io slid to include stx ofl'.cers. Troop A'inblc. More than 1, "!" trooj s. princij-a! K A'-jui Indians, have a.-s p.: hit d r. .gu.i lri. ta. hundred more ;. re at Naco. .i few !.-:b s s-.-.'.tl; of li.ie. a:d !.' i:-.'ii' n r ,i t . . The troops a: Na. o . ;e r port. t !sae l'.ro.v nit.-: p.. n h:re - '' ". .Ti;e of Na ar:'. Me;co, h is , r,:,,. , tb.e stej tak. :i by Son. rt j -'ain-t the i'.iriai. :.i so r-.:iier.t. j.e or. ling tea a t: e-.,ce ! " i e.I i t l.iu'p.t fron: O r. F. F.': is CLas. ott: ma nd r - i n -1 lo ' Foe S jnoi'a Xixrcu ;n tir.j go trx.tr.

LISTEN

ONES SUNDAY

EVIVAL SERVICES

JOXKS WIGHAMS. If there is one thing in your life that you would ra,ther liave than Jesus Christ then you can't have Jesus Christ. Giving up f-in never saved a soul. You can quit gambling, or lrinking, or profanity, or adultery and go to hell. It Isn't what you give up but what you set that saves. Young fellows walk around these streets and use profanity and are stuck up about it because they can sin. That's something anybody can do. It takes a man to be a christian. It takes heroic hearts to be true to God. 1 could cuss, and I could dance and beat a whole lot of you church girls at it but I'm too much of a gentleman to hu another fellow's wife. o I could drink and I could get enough out of pome of you church folks cellars to make a good Job of it. Suppose somebody told you, as thfy told Daniel, that you could either go back on God or go to the lion's) den. I wonder what you would do. You, like Judas, have sold Jesus Christ many times for r,0 pieces of silver and you were not even decent enough to break your infernal neck after you did it. There are church mothers in South Ilend who would rather see their daughters popular in society than lor them to ha"0 front seats in heaven. You don't walk with Jesus because it isn't popular in your set. 1 would rather walk alone with (Tod than to go to hell with the crowd. (iod hove never felt the holiest passion of life, he Faid. "I've wondered many times how any man could grip the nail pierced hand ol Jesus and refrain 4rorn lifting his voice in praising the name of God. 1 tf 11 you that when you havo found God you have had an experience about which the angles have shouted around Jiis throne in heaven." Cannot Comprehend. "To those who take !ssu with some passages of the Bible." he declared, "if your little puny, Unite mind could comprehend all of the word of God, I would know that there was something wrong with the Bible." Self-eonsctotisnes ar.d the desire to bask in the sunshine of popularity he said, are tn things which kip manyfi' 3?u openly profesing thir Christianity. "You don't want to walk with Jesus because' it isn't popular in your s-et. You wnnt to get rieht with (!nI I 'it yon know that the bunch you run with will drop you if you do because they won't "run with a decent man. I would rather walk alone with God than to go to hell with the crowd. "What does it matter what the world thinks of you. There in't a man in South lie Pal so Important that th city couldn't get along without him and forget him the minute he is laid below the ground. And et you would rather cater to popularity in this world than to insure i.if,i-il In - r ? a e. . .4 hv rivir'.f VOIlTSelf to God forever. SHaks of Sorioty. "There are church mothers in South l-nd who would rather see their daughters popular in society thai: to ee them have the trout rowin heaven. F.very day they live they are taking a step away from God ar.d on the day of judgment those mothers I.ive pot to give an account fr th ir daughters' condition! "Ghiug up sin a!ot r.ev r saved a Meai. You can i'Jit amhlim:. ar drir.Uing. or adultery and go to hell. I; isn't what you give up but what oi j.:et that saws. If there is on thin" in oi:r life that vou would j lather have- than Jesus Christ then !ou can't have Jesus 'brist. I Damr Damning. ! "Don't understand mo to say that i ..II of th who dance- w ill go to ! hell but if vou wai t to dance more :"i..n v.ui war! to f.r.d God the n you lea:-: have (b d. If the dance keeps ' eu fr,lPl .l, -us Chris: the d nce will laiii. on eternal soul in he'd and .pin:. -e is damning hundreds of .ou's ;v South Bend today. "ir.imr is asv. Young felb-ws Walk around the streets' of this city '.:;d strut and use profanity and tire . -ta. k up about it because they can That's nothing to be stuck up a bout. 1 1 tak s a man to be a iChri.'ir.. it takes h roi-' hearts to be true t4 God. I A Gentleman. ' b ot:M diss, a ml I could dance and b.at a whole lot of you church 'u:rls at the job but I'm too much of a 'centb -man to hug another man's wife. I could drink, too. and ge" rauch ort of some cf you church ! folks' ctV.ars to make a good job i f that. ! The inoor.stantnc-s of the modern p."ist;an he e.asseu as i.e. oi no : 1 s t 1 ..vir : ' the ace. "Suppose some,dd vou. as they .1M ianici that "u must either go oat on vto(1 or u'o to the lions den. I wonder hat vi: wou'd do. "Some- of vat: oi v.'U aie a' u. .ii 1. ."..I ... ...e. .M.- ..wlii t d to a k n o w I i.,lc vonr :r;t:ar..tv in pul J. m:s L You. like Judas, have sol Christ many times n r "0 pie H veS o f si'.wr and you were no: (CONTINUED ON BAG Li TWO.)

PHYSICIAN IS MURDERED IN N. Y. CHURCH

Shot While Taking Up Offering at St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church. I'.y Associated Tress: Ni:Vv Y'OIIK, April 1 S Dr. James Marcoe, a well known surgeon, wan shot and killed today while taking up the offering at the morning Forvice in the fashionable St. Georges' Protestant Kpiscopal church, 15th st and Stuyvesant palce, in the old aristrocratic district of New York. His assailant was captured after short chase by a group of parishioners headed by William Fellowes Morgan, president of the Merchants Association of New York; Dr. George Brewer and J. Morgan Jones. At the K. U2nd st. police station the prisoner gave his name first as Thomas , W. Shelley and later as Thomas V. Simpkin. Tho police said he told them he had escaped, Thursday, from the eastern state hospital for the insane at Williamsburg, Va. Church Crowdetl. Dr. Markoe, a wealthy vestryman of the church, was a personal friend to J. 1 Morgan, also a parishioner there. He was ."6 years old. The church was crowded with parishioners, many of them representatives of the wealthiest families in New York, when the shooting occurred. Dr. Markoe was walking down the left aisle taking up the collection while the choir was sinking an anthem. As he reached the 12th pew from the rear and leaned over to pass the plate, Shelley, who was seated next to the aisle, whipped out a revolver and tired at the physician. The bullet struck him over the left eye and lie collapsed in the aisle. Shelley, with the revolver In his hand, leaped over the body of the doctor and .started to run out of tho church. The choir, led by Charles Safford, continued singing in an effort to quiet tho congregation. -Continues Shooting. Shelley continued shooting. His second shot, directed at members of the congregation who were pursuing him, went wild. John C. Tiedman. the sexton, dropped to the floor In time to escape the third bullet, which grazed the cheek of J. Morgan Jones. Shelley then ran from the church into Stuyvesant square. Dr. lb-ewer was tho first man to reach him. lie grabbed the man's arm but Shelley managed to wriggle himself loose long enough to fire another shot, which grazed Dr. Brewer's thigh. By that time several other raembers of the congregation had thrown Shelley to the ground and were holding him down when a policeman .arrived, handcuffed the prisoner and took him to the police station. Meanwhile Dr. Markoe had been carried out of the church and placed in an automobile. As he was being lifted into the car he regained consciousness long enough to say: "It will be alright." anl then collapsed. He was rushed to the 1ps1 -1 at DUh st. and Second a v., but was dead when brought into the institution. In th. church at the time were George W. Wlckersham. former United States attorney general; Herbert 1 Satterlee, brother-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Satterlee; It. Fulton Culling, president of the bureau of municipal research and many other prominent persons. Mr. Morgan, who is a member of thei church and whose father was a vestryman there, was not present when the shooting occurred. Shelley freely admitted that he hail shot Dr. Markoe. according to the police. "There .are a lot more who are going to got it. too." he is reported to have said when question d by police detectives. INMATi; OF ASYIil'M. I'.y Aoa i-itd Prss : FFltGFS 1'AU.s, Minn.. April F. Thomas W. Simpkin, also known .as Thomas W. Shelley who shot Dr. Jam's Markoe in a. New York church today, had beep, inmate for sVie time of the Minnesota state insane asylum, up to two years ago when hv made hl escap1. He was committed to the asylum from Duluth. His mind, it is believed, became affected through study of spiritualism. He had a wife- and two children, in Duluth, who teturned to Kr.glar.d after Simpkin's committal to the asylum. Before he succeeded in scaping., which was accomplished by knotting bed clothing together and lowering himself from a third story window, he had made two attempts to get away, but on .ach oecassiori ra.i ret apt tired. Simpkin was not regarded as dangerous here, having a cheerful disposition. While here ho claimed to be in communication with spirits and showed a religious leaning. THREE H00S1ERS ARE KILLED .Y ACCIDEXT lit A.e -i.ited Pr: THBBK HAFT K. Ind.. April 1 v Three women were instantly killed and a girl fatally injured Sunday when a Big Four train hit an aatonmbiJe at Burnett. Ind.. near Terre Haut.-. The dead: Mrs. Keith Haync. F.urnett. Ind.; Mrs. Fvan Daj, Terre Haute; Mi--s Ntt:. i7rampee. New ("Jo-hen, lad. Litha Hayn.u nine yar oh! il.i.tuthtcr of Mrs. Hajne u:T'rei internal injuri-'s. View of th crossing was obstructed by a cut of rats. The women were dri inj to Sunday school.

Bob Jones in

r. After a w-ek of inclement weather which grr ally interfered with tho attendance at the tabernacle the greatest crowd of the campaign gr eted Boh Jones at the ,-sanday veiling .-erviees ivhich opened the second week. Ö.Ö00 people massed insiJe the building while it was est! - SAYS COST-PLUS CONTRACTS WERE ! NEEDED IN WAR! Sen. Sterling, Hepuhlican of South Dakota, Agrees With Democrats. Spe ial to The News Time: VS HING TON. D. C. April tv Senate debate on retention of the construction division in the army brought the statement from S. n. Thomas sterling. republican, of South Dakota, that llv cost-plus contracts useii ly the army in the tm.ergepcy constniftion of t.u.toiiments r.n.l other plants, were entirely essential under tip prt-s.-ing cir cumstances of that time While the maioritv of tho hou-e

V -

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committee has criticized the l.-tu: no ril of the official procedure. With f cost-plus contracts. Sen. St : lin J t io- premiers were Foreign Minister says investigation eonwr.t-s h im I S. ia baa of Italy, Marl Curzon, th-3 that it would have been impo.-sivle B.riti-h foreign secretary, and fb-n. to construct rapidly tb.e army camp-- Berthdet. the French chief of staff, on the onlir.arv contract ha.-;-". j it was ;ur--l that daily conimunAgrcc With Demex rats. i-iu s sliould be i-sued, as upon the Tliis statement from a i epub'.i a n I asion of previous sessions of the senator coincides with the vi-o-s of j our.ci!. house democrats who declared when No Krpit'sonlatlvo. the report of an army investigating I It Iev b-p, d delinitely Sunday sub-committee w'as l':b d. thai it Avas j that tb.e l"nit d states would not be im.possible for the war tb-partm. nt t -pr s nf . d at t!ii conference. The to get its work on anything but a jam. a! -:" Udert Underwc-od John-cot-plus baöls. The (piu k ib-Ii t r: s ! .-on. the American ambassador to demand, the shifting price of mater- , Italy .Saturday owning on his way to ial anal the mounting co;s of labor, j Home i risa for a time to the it was shown, precluded bidding in belief that the American govern -the jieace time way. ; oo-r.t b.ad .b-r ub-d to have a repreSn. Sterling tinds the sito.ati'-n . n'ativ e at the fuprenv council ::f-s-ivus one that r quired the h-ttir.g d' ( - The a n.b :.-sador's presence cost-plus contracts r.n.l assorts thit - - ;u:u'.t b. ;v..-ei4 ttaens. however, tlie Avar lepirtment b.ad no ether, w is . pl.iined ;.s a coincidence due wav tint of its dib-mma. to ; i t p s in trad bocause of

I can harüiv t -nc iv- w !r.-

ijuestion of cost-plus Ceütr.lft ta- t"o-'.s. bien 1 ragged into this debate." x t ' Tip' Atv.erican embassy jr. Bari-:-en. sterling, during di-t us.-.- n f ; i:. i-! arrange irnt.s through the t b.c. w .rk of the cori-t riictmti h ;-ioe ',,,,;.,. v ,.r- the Italian gc-vernment distinguished front the -.gin. r- ' tr A'ab L--ador and Mrs. Johnson

ing carps. i.t uestien. I m 'That :u -,-tlon is v. :.o..v from the oipstion a- to wIp :h i' n shali continue te maintain a t ui struct ion division in tlm army as .parate ami di-tin- t dr. -i.-iom Iba (0NT1NCBL UN PAG L TWü.l

Typical Pose

' ... mated that 1,000 were turned away. More than .'t.000 ware present Sunday .afternoon. Mr. Jones was enthusinstic about tho attendance and meir.bers of the Minist rial Associa tion predict that the- revival will be the most successful ever held in ; South Bond. 'TURKISH QUESTION WILL OCCUPY TIME OF ALLIED HEADS Scission Opening Today i Ho garded as One of Final Acts of Conference. I'.y Aseiuted 1'rcss : SAN It HMO, April 1 S. Questions ;n connection with the peace treaty I v-ith Turkey will comprise tho first i'u-ne-s to b taken up by the suire:.ie council of the alhes at its ;a-t formal session her Monday. This was eleeideel upon at a confereii ' .'ur.il.iy in the Duvach:i)i palace wh re- the ssions are tte las held, atf ndol by ITemiers Nitti, of Italy, Llovd George of Great Britain and Milh rand of l-'jmnce. for the arrange- : th.v strike on the north rn Italy rail- ! ti.tv.l to Home by way of -an I:--"- . ar.d th y will 1-ave Sunday r.i! t f.-r t'ir" tb.-tin.ttion by th i ' i. - .:.;-.b.e train. - i:tre- Itrrrt. a! p:m ::iuixi ' the .href - jure; - j .-w. r: Nitti. Mbb ran-I and t'N'NTI N I ,"BL ON PAtJi;' TWO.)

Nothing Except Presidency Will Satisfy Sen. Hi

WASHINGTON, April 1 S. St. . Hiram Johnson will nut accept the republican nomination for vice president If he should fail to obtain the 1 residential nomination, Bop. Nolan, republican., California, one of his campaign managers. announced Sunday. "I am authorized to say for tbe senator that it is not intended to let him bo nominated for a h.i'ching post," Mr. Nolan declared. "He is out for the presidential nomination and tinder m circumstances will hetake the vice pres hit ncy." U. S. MAY ESTABLISH TERMINAL MARKETS THROUGH INDIANA Federal Trade Commission Favors Opening Markets in Consuming Centers. y I.OI IS lA DI-OW. Nfwu-Time AVaxIiiiiRton Crre-pon.lent. WA S I II N G T X , D. C. April Is. The high cu.-t of liing will be -om-bated in Indiana by the establishment of terminal markets in all the lare cities if the -tat', if the advice of the federal trade commission is taken. Strikes licspott.-ivo ( p.onl. Tile commission's recommendation that facilities in tho rat consuming cent'TS be impro.d by the opening of terminal markets .appears to have struck a re-sponsivo chord. The commission has ieceiwd a larg1 number of telegrams from various sections of the country approving the recommendation as tho cb'ar-st note that has thus far been sounded in connection with the high cost of living discussion. The perso as who have eom.municated with the commission v ry generally ask if the federal gmvernment Is likely to follow up the camimission's recommendation with any action. The commission, of coins , has no authority to take any steps toward makaig its recommendation effective. Whatever is to be done in the way of improving market fatalities must be done by the state or municipalities. .Members of th commission expressed the hope today that the rport would Influencestate and municipal action. Discuss Conditions. The subject of terminal markets has been under discus-sion in a. 'ood many cities for some time. It seem to be generally agreed that such markets should be established in every city of eonsnlerable si.e. A commission of the state of N-a York which sp-nt months studying the problem of food distribution recommended teraiinal market a the best soluthm in sUht. The department of agri ultuie vhi(h Jias t'"!i coivihctiiig an inui'ir- Mith respect to foii'l li-trUu-tion has com- to tli' same conclusion ;.s tlie i' d ral trade e-ommis-i"n. Th-t h-j a rt m -n t 's in vest 'az.tX ion was maeb through the butaau f niark -is, vhi Ii snt -xp 'fit-n d m n to many of the la ry-r cities to study the local situation. Thc.- investigators ha nearly :.ll refurrod and th-y tire d one miiiil on the point that jiroje.r! pian.m.d terminal wliol'-.-aie aid n - tail ttsarkets w oubl it along way toward re.luciny 1 1 price ot foo.lst ut';s to the -onsum r. Moiv Tlioiiglit. The lepai tm r.t. of jusj, . which has been taking the b-.i-l ia ih" hiyh t osl of iivng inv --tii.'a t ion. h.:s thus far not given s-rin:s thought t the terminal market U-stiori. It was said at the tb-pai tit.erir todav, however, tli: t undfubt dly tiie f,-.;. ral trade commission is on the.i is.'h. track. The department of jus'i-e js tai l to be thinkirg seriously of a ha n.lon -ing its earn pa ten against th hi!i i net f liir.g. Tie- .-no! ts of the department in that direction have thus far not brou-ht r -u'ts wor'li mentioning. Th-- co-t e,f the anipaign has l)een lar-re. Tip- recent efforts eif the diiartmtit to po.--suaele housewives to our ha.-e tlocheaper M;ts of meats have i'o-n tlisappointing. SIMPLICITY MARKS I UM: RAL SERVICES OE THEODORE VAIL P.T A-e- iate-d Pre- : BABS1BBANY'. X. .1, Apia! Simplicity mark d the far-,, ral h-r Sundav of Theode-re N. Vail, form r head of the American Te lephone and TeUgraph compuny, in th- litt!cemetery where his father, mother and ancestei's w-r i:it-rrd before him. Interment v;i? prcr-,Ud by services a, the old I're say teri.an tr.e-t-iltg house with'th. la v. G-o;--e '. I leuc:h,')'i "f "th. littleIrir. h aroar.el th- cerTie-r. of N.vv Y orK. otficiatiag. As a mark of r-sp. . t fo- tie- former h ad ef tb.e gr at wire system, s. rvic.' on all B il t- phon-s m th ountry Was suspende! for a j. rmd of one minute at 11 'ed,e'.; -ast rn stanlard time. LIMIT CLOTH I ;.

P.v A-. tat- l I'r.s; : Ml'.N.'n: Tr.d Apt il 1" .--U a r: r. ' b . : 'Ml'Nt'Ii:. Irab, April P.-Tlu- M .ho,...-. I f Mu -.h. . s. 'I--. -b Mur-.-i" hi h sbod facultv have fL.r- ap"d frenT th" I'd: i r t -t.:t f.-.r-; i- ... i watde.l to the parent." of the grad- Jab .:"! --r-.i.-g ten ! i .- f a ..;':'. t u.ttes tliis y.-ar. i- ttt- r -o:nn'.er.d- six"-" 1 : -.'..,,. for '.arc r . ...;. - i-'g and urging that t'n - n-a h.e-- of ; rre-t.-.j by .-if." '.' iv. s sba-. -b clo'.hir.g for tb.e onrr-.-r.n-in.-tit f-- af'-r h a't'n 1 t to li-p- :' an j. - w . - t;vit!j be "iiu.it. d as i;iu.ii JiOc-.i- . u V ov -b . : b i' h he had t'.'-l - .i :n ; ' 1 b.e. i.'r.icn Cit'. Bud. '..v.l.

b.e

ENGER SERVICE IS

MAL WHILE FR

RAINS ARE PLAN TO REVOKE UNION CHARTERS AT MEET TODAY Chirap Iailuav Official Will Decide on Action Hcardin: Strikers. I'.V Av, i.tte-.l Pre-.- : CHP'AGO. April lv Whi'e the Gen-ral Ma r a '-rs' as.-r... iatioti an-lu-uneed, Sunday niaut. ir.db a'ior.s were tha the ii-.-uiyent strike T railroad empbys in the 'i te rminal di-tra t virtually had its -t: e( : ivr.i .-s, A. I. Wiiitn. y. Ice jra-sidert of ;h- i .roth rho-'d of' the i:rotherhod of Bailroud Train- : nmn sai.i broth. rlioc.d otü. iald would 1 meet. Momiay. to -onsaler rev o, in ur ', hart-: s of locals whose m-mh rs r-fu:-ed to iturn to work last malr.ig'nt. ' l?pcl Strikrs. Mr. Whit ray .-aid tb.e hr : h r la : -.1 diet that strike rs wb.o did not r -port for duty would be expoofu from tb.e rgar.i7.ati.n with loss of: seniority riglifs would be enforced' and that the charters .f at b-ast . fc.ur f the l ij brotlu l-ho m1 loci's in' hicag) would be r-voked. Two cliarteis of Chi aim locals al- ' ready have been revok-d by the bndherhood. Gne was tin- 'rgai-.i-. zatiem .f scitehm-n on tie- 'li. il-o. ' Mihvauket and St. Paul railroad. .;' whicli John Grünau, load of tlo outlaw Chieato Yarelmen's. association, was a nu mber. Mr. Whitney said he had re,-. i- 1 reports tb.at groij.s of strikrs on s vera! railroads r turn-l to wor!..! Sunday. 1 Shrike Hrokori. "The strike is :i!..-.i!ui, y broi; -n ." he saifl. "The r- is no epp-.-tion about 4 1. . 1- - - 1 . - , . '

ir.a,. ; o.-,e aie not uuin .t( ,u.n WouId 1-e taken Sunday to rn. n out her.- now. our pm.s ;ire VinN roVokir.g the charters cf lor.ow dir. .-led pr-otectnig .-ur enn-... tir.m)l.r refnsod to r-

tracts willi the railroads." Strike loaders maintained. Sun. lav night, that their ranks wer- 'in- ' broken. A meeting of beads of th outlaw union from all parts of the country has !. n ealbd for Monday in Chicago by John Grünau. I'lans for continuii'.g the strike would be CoT-.sider-d. Grünau said. Warrants for the rearrest of John. Grünau. .T. V. Mill, r and l-"r-l ll.nlk" W'-re issaed Smuiay by Crit.-d State Commissioner Lewis , Mason. I', dral ageTlt-s dec'a Teal the T;r b.el , br(k-n faith with i'm- go . i n ra- ut in a 1 1 -.li.'ig Tia-.-tiims .f strikir.g i svitc)imn aft.r tb.ey luol '.en j-.--a ascd on Ih" promis,. t- (t th.-r wtetild take' n fuitlier icir" in t!.tfike IlioV -P1 ut. RUSH NEGRO TO LEXINGTON JAIL

Charged With I littitiir Si'

Old I ov Oil With Hainnicr. I". v V---.. ia. ! I'i . - : , : ' LI.N I.;T 'V. K y . A'-' ! 1 ' : T.n-i. n .1 n '-. it : -. l' 7 , n - : : c I - ' witli assa up intr six y.-ar obi Wi.iaTrimble ..f I urn i'b-. v.-.ts t :.);. d to ' ! the- I . i ia-! on i.t i T ft.m lii.i al ly Sun'la". to 1 hv .: 1 1 a p.. -.-;! de 1 1 r.fhi-.L' at t h h . ! a ! s of a n o!i i - lani!Ie. Je;k;n-'. w io w . h K ,'!: ! ' t .' i i ' . - 17. ,,;, . I.'.'.'. . s eh.. i'h h:l. api!.:: tl..- Ti .:-.b i.i'. I CridaV lo:- I, t . : a h .' hit.l into a '- rem : -id. .-'rikin-- i .'a v t.-- ' 5 1 v : : 1 ! . ' ' a.ier i i i i . 1 '. : T o .- 1 - The c ; i ; : . ..!..:,- .v.,s .p.! , t 1 '.. ! . .' 1- ia i ! - I! II.! C o ,g h o ' ( ! - ' . i 1 i 1 a ! I oh ,i s o ;'-.!- o inandir.g r.?r.m . 'I'h i . - i ' - ' i iai! s a . i d . ; ' - . . r .-.:!'; " -t w h:'.- th.. pi i e w s ... .1. nkins nd :1a- c : s -- , I.. t.-r ; a t . i a -- "i li. - rT.oti . :ni't d to t!ie jail a r. mab- a '" in J n'air.-. a ' :"" r'.-. b 'i . -y -' haviiag bad tr.'ul.!- .. p , the Trie:?1 ., r . i ! . 1 a i-e . .-' '-..- ! :' a n i h lie d. e .-.J ea .'.!:-. B' -T - ;-, ,. . l I I t ! V : i ' ! ! r c That th- toV. '. -.Va- , ni-;: e Th- Tii';.b bo firi'-agol i i . PISS) TOOT IS COM I Mr BACK HOME THIS U EEK hv a-- - :.,' p.Ni:V Vf'tltK, A p . L. ( Pas--, foo' i J,hr - I- v.ii:...m , 1 1 ' . o ' -. I . w : a i r i ; a-, - hi bit a : : . v. i . I Y.i-T" fi'aa I . i '- , . . a ship N 'V York. Apr .1 - J. '.d , dl .- -hiP: .no la ! -'here for him. !! b : y activ- ? d . ;bi i a. a:rd. :ind N i . v.r . a '.-.' ' o ! : ' tile .. .. ..' 1 1' am dua-ct 'o a:-! i ;. bro ; d. T:. pi' T d .a m 1' to A ; . - Ot s. h ' r i s V a- . .m:i'T Mrvcii; ioltii. p.r ss... !:..! I'r. ss

EIGHT

N MOVING Slrikrrs Iu'turn t r k W itliunt Definite I'rnini-e of Inrreaei liv. i; ML PiOAKI) TO ACT Hrotlirrlioocl (lii'f Drrlart Strike- H:i aA CffMtirib's in Cliirajio. Tie up I a: . .i' r - .-'. r a . . r i a ly has coi'a p--. d. 1 sttak"l'.o pi ra i 1 r oa d t . a . 1 . s t ;,n r p l.a-hT. th.- hall; of the t .

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J. a'.Hiia'.. a "h:c.u'o tr-a ine-ar.. ho! r i uri.i d to woik. Not m ! p. : .- s v . - v. a s v . r ' : . a ! 1 '.' 1 s t 1 . '. . "! . v .-..a!. '.bi'.e v-j: -t.o tial ;.ro.;i. -- h.al 1 . . mad.- in .: g t he a -1 an.ou:.: .f Id-iaht tht ba- 1 r. a - u n. ; '.a t ; ; . g throughout th- our.ti . . - o . '. a 1 '. y i ; 1 th.- 1 -' . d . !". r . g l : . e ! 1. . - ' t h I ' e V . k S. Mn lUtiiin. ".i a ; , of j he .-: r ;k . ; w 1 r :t u.iho'i- pi-s-!;tirg any y:;.vavi.--i .,i d iati anta.tp.cd tb.at fai'.ur t' 1 er. a- i'ar a-" s i'i wages granted to o"bc- lai'roid tr.en j-ronipt'd

v The s-ri;v-. rs, w ha .' t- !., e.f Tb ;r r.tilre:ad - tl... t Im' d hifs. bae generally i-t' t'.-d without any l-:i i.it promiseof mo-re pay. !a p-ar y ases, how .-r. they ii.ivc t ... , ass-irr d their b-o it.ds will ! j i . , ated to IT' St Wils-a.'s lab. r ; o; :.;-.!. wbi' h is mpower-d un.br 'he f. ;. ral 1 1 a n-port a l ion act to h-t-tb-di-mits letW'.n th-- railroa-!-and tlo i :' !;;!'. The board is now .Mtt.'ig in Wa.-him-'ten. May Jt'.ko ( harte r. In 'hicag. the origin.al stidk ..1 ;r. railroa-1 ottici als reported the ,-ir.ke had p.s-t its efreetiv-nes. v.ii'c bndh aliooil cltb f-' I-' lr. d ' turn to word; by midnight Satanbay. i Nr.t me. re than '2. ''') me-n w-r re-j.orte-il to be out there, by railroad i.tla i t!--, although th.-" b.gires w.-i.- . .l:.-;,;itol by ei-anau. wb.o laim-! th- strikers ran!-, s v. i ua.r l:-n a-d thit a im :ig of outlaw uaa-e: b.ad- from, all -.rtio: s- of the ,0111 try would be held tl. r-. Sun.iav . p." mak' p!anJ f-.- cotdp.uir g Stride. In :!. N Y 1 . a Mm : nt thrit liiost f tl s!r.;., t 1 wi.o-e i.umbrs w.te variously e-ul-i.-i'.d from 4.r,"l' to 'je.toift had fI : j-.., d. Twe th' .ial TV. pi . rf the ln.i-oM tub.s. hicii carry tho - -,.. ..; lui! i!:!it' i s into N w Y' r': ' ! i . i V !' I " 1 a ort b'-r :i N-w .T r-' y . 1. ; e en. U ! . i t d . . 1 . d ! ! l.ol '.I .. b o ' . ! o : t s . The tl. s IVT i r ' '.' a , t-o 1 ' . . .a; 1 ' 1 - ' 1 ! to pa1 Tile ! . 1 : '. w a 1 on. .;ri; a. a 1 a ' ' m : 1 " w 1 . ! S . . i; d i v. to r -' a rn- sw ,.-.;! g i ! . s v. : T 1 1 ".':' I T . t e r . - . - d 1 I , . ; .:.'.. J if j I i - f Ol ' '!. I .r.d a '.! 'o- ! a.-. '.. i"h Cie X- ,.;' N. ..- ''or a C. -1 a-d !,. la ie i , . . .' .a ; , . ) . . ' pa- ,. . -.t oV i ' I !,a ': f'.- , - ; s . . i i rll v .-;t ; : - 1 : , ' : i r' a nd (!.. ..; i t.. 'i.-.r.. I:-". :' a -I'i't"-,s . v. ,.-.;. 1 to r a ! ! - .-. v . - ia:-.: of fr : :ht 1 ; ,' el!.'. . t A feW r'.t"-- . i'.al t: en ar.- -;;! ;'. oiaoi t'oiidit in-. v t ..rm.-.l . - vdai s w t ; 1 t i'".i .'o. To; ajo d ;.' . .a d ' r'. -'S V. !.' r- th' . a - : i . r. i '- . Vi N I'I r VGi ) NILES MAN DRINKS POISONED LIQUOR Ttikrii t 1 1 f w r 1 1 1 H'-jil.il in N-rioii- Conditioii Snnd.iN .

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. .": ia - d .-T a., s sh.-y f N . ' i :p . -' a b - p . p---r'. l ia r. a" ; .:;.' . 1 i '. a - . . . fl- v...s -..:d . .'. - I . - - t : -lb -'!'. , . r: ' . k . ' . g ' c 'v i - .:-... ' . e f ' . . 1. . 1 ' t d '.Vagi a a a - -.Car;' Wi. : the hospital ! ar.d bad to 1 -p:M. An ho'g. I to la i". .. . a w.'h . o v ry . ir.g a' N.'. - -. --i :-,"...' . f ta

Ja ... W .. s v. ta f . . . . w e i . e o X i ' . . .- '. b - Co i ! . i" t. A T.a t i e was r -' . O is 'II' a 1 a . e. -