South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1920 — Page 1

New out: Tin: ur.uiij 1:. I ml tana: Shower T -'-. a: ; -YVe Jr. mI ,y. I Ufr Michigan: sr. , . rs T . .. aMv Wjr. - ! i . ro-d- t. Tnf, Morning Edition VOL. XXXVII, NO. 111. a Nr.wppArr.i: rnp, thi: iiomi: Willi ALL Tili; Lut'AL NLWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1920. PAV win if- out rrr.L T.r.rr ;i:.vrmr sn:vi-i; PRICE THREE CENTS

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HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HEAR EVANGELIST

ISiglit Sot Ar-ide for Studmts Gets Enthii-sia?tie Kcsnone. ft MACCABEES GIVE SONG Sermon Monday A iplit J las Direct Appeal to Youngsters of City. TOI.W I'ICOOKAM. .!.. A M. -Mr.. L. 'J. -Lues ;it LIUWe.rtli'rt Pt'Tf. :.;ti A. M. '.H.ig. ir;irT n. ret in?.. !:::h M si-f !i land Sho- Co., Mr. i-r 1 vir. I. .Iiies 1' :;'- M. - oritr- Cutbr Co., Mr. and Mrs beuters.. ."..' I. M. T.t! ri;;i' l S-r iiim "The Jl-dy Spirit." 7 :.'- I'. M. - I n r..rnn l Son? nerv!aitd if-rmon. S'm i.il b'le-g .ltlons : Optl-mi-fs' lub; Fi.st Clirl-tl.iu i lmn li, Mishau.ikd; StepLen-on I nd.-rwe-ar r.. ; Soutlj I'.-!)'! Ilusiiit-Ps enlog. There will h- a new spirit in South P. :.d high schools today. TwH hundred pupils from the junor and senior high M-lmoli at.n.bd the I'.ob ..n'.-4 services on .Monday. "High Scheol Night," and i T 1 i 1 I ' I . ' ' U 1 i 1 ' ' . Ul' ill 4IliV,. to shake- the hand of th- e angelist and declare tboir conversion to Clod. His appeal, oprtially to young people, brought what M't mfil a masseil j espouse from tin' high school delegations. For fully 111 minutes an almost eor.tinunus stream poured down the aisles t the platform. The Monday night bvrvici brought thf greatest wtk-tUy attenclan the opening of the ampaign. More than 4,000 people heard the (vangellst. Np-o-cial itit"-ts. The Knights of the Maccabees and J.a.ly Maccal'i't'-i were special guests with the high school delegations. Th three .sections nuirost tho p!at;'orn. were n-serve-d for tho hoys and ;;irls and decorated in high sehotd o)!(,r. Tho Maccabe d. legation oc--upi-d a .-'.ctioti l litml the stu-o-nfs. lUu'h schoo: yells and son3 addrd a touch ot yr-uthful color to the occasion and the' I-ady M.nccal,i (s not to l;f i:;tilo!i. sprang; the surprise of th vninc whn thoy w-r- asked to ri and .:ret the vatielist. W want th Ilev. P.oh Jones lo stand." dft laie.l the spokesman for the dl nation. Then w evangelist wniul. rini;!y rotupdied he was ;;re ted I'.v ."' oices with "How do tlo, tol Jones" a sor-.ir specially ari ,mt;ril for the occasion. Ia'UI lrai r. Krv. 7eldon I-' oiui i i!. of "alvary r,apti-t church l'd the opening prayer. A solo hy i.orn .Tones and selections l- the hiuh scliool trlee dub wer features of the musical t r ice. Mr. Jones' s-enr.t n (l:ret ; d espc-iallv-to the stu.Ients w,is a simply deliver d ixpositiou of Thristlan iloctrine. He took his text from the L'fith xcrs-o. 11th chapter of the "Acts f the Apostles." "and th dis- , iples wt re called 'hrtstians t'.rsr at Antioch." stre.vsij.c the point that troy re called Christian- lx cause tloy were follower:: of 1'hrist and that for any man to call himself a ("hristian he must be a follower ef '.'hrlst. Not All Are I'ltritians. He declared that n one, l:ad a rit:ht to call himself Christian no nBRITISH OFFICIAL LANDS IN AMERICA Sir Auckland Geddes Savs m Eniiland i ot Huarrelini: W ith Ireland. i: v AsK-'x'i.Mcd rrej : Ni:V YORK, April 1 I . , 1. rir jr 1 , i ii t 1 1 i " r i .1 " V , r , 1 , , II U iH I lit- f.. - '.. i... ii - .jiiarro', between lln.i'.aiiii ai. Ire'and. Sir Auckland tied des. r.. ,v i::iti-h amla.-.-ador to the I ' .: , ,j Sl.ites as-rted on h:s arriv.il !oi. Moral .iy. that the Irs-h iv h.'.t:,! should Im allowf.l t" irr.ipp'.'- w :h Their own political ilirüculte ::h.ul outld interf -r rce. Av- rtittc tbat it ta've w,. ;.. make a cjiiarr"!. :"1 1 1 a : :' ;-- nt genera tied; ( 1 lr:;l.-iii -.., e -uadfastly refus'-d to ;.(:; w r.h Irtland. he .-. ii th.it vln-a tie i . v.J.ome r::le I e. o:r. o; era t . "w ill 1 e the duty ,.f ail ilr.t:-;: . ;V-;eCts-. wh are r.ot dot .. i -land, to stand a.de ar-.d :; .c who li ila : e t" si 1 i ii...:' 'tr;len.s." ltefer to Uusian situation. "I venture to add." Sir Au.Ula'.d continued, "that it will also I. li.lpful that i. .any in a". p.i:t of the world who art Ii"t Brit.-h s:i.oe.s I xi' ;irc ir.ti r : .1 in 1 1 el.u-.,!. i, -wise stand ;is'.v!e ar. d l.ie ;. Irish to grapple with t h ; r own. pohtJ.-..! diüii ultl s." Sir Auckland a t-f : i . . ;o .e Kussian si:ua'ior. . i . i g ; r . a ur til JiUl.l ret'lTilS to tie C.: (,f !!.i. lu ir. g ard trading rat: v. r .. ,.r,,;c con.p.t.on: of tl'.e w orb! and t . ..f pvir g e:, nr. or be place t .i i oi'i.a: f..o: ir g . ? w h.-r-. d tha tb.e l'v.i: 1 Slates ard ;r at Hr.tan w r- in .a.rd;.'. :. -p otation oi tiie .;u-ti"n of i copt n !:. g traUo with that country.

'Overall Clubs" Are Giving Way to "Patch Clubs

99 I'.v A-,e i.it d Prf : CHICAC.O. April ICe Alon' with the organization t a number of overall (dubs in Chicago and other middle wotern cities, Monday, there appeared .o-vtral variations of the original d nhn idea. Members of the overalls club of Fremont, Neb., Finding that the price of (bnims was advancing, changed the name of their organization to "tlie patch club," and pledged themselves to wear old clothes until the price of wtarir.i; apparel shall come down." 'ouii!' ollicials at Peoria, 111., Monday, announced the formation of a "buy nothing club" to replace the Peoria overalls' club, which ha.s been frowned upon as being responsible for an advance in the cost of overa!N for the workingrnan. "Theater tickets and all other luxuries" and tar f.i.res, as far as possible, are to be under the ban of this organization. The superintendent of schools and the principal of the high school at Illgin, 111., are sponsoring n "old clothes club" to take the place of an overalls club formed last week. The woman's auxiliary at Klgin has engaged the bungalow apron. GARBAGE CONTRACT RUNS INTO SNAG AT COUNCIL MEET Opposition of Farmers and Local Citizens Causes Two Week's De la v. D;;e to tho opposition of local citizens, and farmers of the vicinity of South Uend. together with prospects of a better bid from other sources, the William CJoebel ring of city councilmen were sidetracked last night from voting on the adoption of the contract with Conley Bros., of Kalamazoo, for the disposal of South Bend garbage, back of which there- is said to be an attempt to ritle the city treasury of $ 1 T.UUO. Opponents of the alleged grab farced a two weeks' adjournment of action on the contract, on the grounds that further investigation was necessary before a final decision could be reached. Ton-dder Contniet. Technically, the only matter under consideration was the contract by which Conley Bros, would pay the city Z0 cents a ton for all garbage delivered at the city incinerator, and Councilman Maurice Yennett, president of the committee of the whole, saw to it that there was little discussion permitted concerning the unpopular contract of tho board of works with Joseph Hall, of Logansport, for collection of garbare within the city limits. II. H. Morris, former member of the board of works under the Keller administration, threw a monkeywrench into the CJoebel machine when he cited several cities which, in l'Jl; and 1H17, were disposing of their garbage at an actual profit to the cities instead ot" the contractors. Mr. Morris, who represented sevral itiz us interested in the matter, asserted that the $:'.7.0ü0 which Mr. Hall would realize from the id cents per capita tax allowed him for coloctir.k' the eity's garbage was exCess IN . This statement caused Pres't Yennett to call attention to the fact that the collec tion contract was not under consideration. Ciu-s rnet.. Mr. Morris as-erted that in Donv. r. Colo., a company collected the garbage fur mdhit'. that WorehestT, Mass.. used their garbage in a mur.eipal piggery at an average profit p r ton of and that at Colorado Sprints. Colo., a company paid the city for the privilege of iclleclir.g the garbage. Mr. Morris, who has made a study f the question during and since his Tr i iv. id' office in the board of work.", t lT rd to gie three or four days of h.s time to the council in making Mirtl.t r investigations as to how the . ;; tould adopt some plan by which the :, i.r.ts per capita tax would be ;:::!. cs-ary. and as to the meth.U d by tho c it'es who di-'pose f eaio.iue without any .';. ani eü .a a profit. The (' de! councilman fane d to ar.y wild rush to avail thems of" rl-.is- opportunity to secure en.e .Alio: advice on the question. Mr. , p: Mo;t- ot'fer of aid was not acN ( dlo"titn. mtrae: with the onUy if adopt il. wouhl prevent n . o:. i i r. : a r m er s in tb.s icinity from col- '. tmg g.irtiage within the city limits .-nd taking it t.. tlieir fartu. and it ;s this poi:-.t that --onie of th opposition to tb.e Coebel p'ati is i i Ore f the delegation, of farmers wlio att-r.b'd the meeting list nigh: told The News-Times that the farmers have stocked lip their farms with the idea that they would be allowed to collect garbage as they hüve dorn- in the past, and that adoption i.f the i 'onb y-Goehel or.tr.tct would be a serious handicap to stock rais.I.g. TclK of I'o-t. Mr. Vernett, jr. attempting to ."istify pare Tb.e News-Timts tue apn tb.e pron . ;h fgure name pr--. 1 Hal! contract, pointed out that tin- cost ef nine m-n and four teams (CONTlM'hID ON PACil i'uL'K.)

RAIL BOARD HOLDS FIRST MEET TODAY

Outlaw Workers Will Present Demands Derpite Board's Refusal to Hear Them. I'.y Associated Irei: WASHINGTON, April 1. Undeterred hy the refusal of the railroad labor board to hear them Monday, representatives of the railroad strikers announced that they wouhl present written complaints, together with demands for a "living wane" to the board which Tuesday will bettln formal hearings on the bi wage controversy. The board flatly declined to ' receive, entertain or consider" com.piainta from strikers, declaring it would not hear anyone except those who were adopting every reasonable means of avoiding interruption of railroad service. OflitiflLs Attend Moot. The board will proceed with the wage diputei involving claims of neary two million men which failed of adjustment when the bi-partisan board ceased to function April 1. i leads of the four brotherhoods and the chairman of the Association of itailway Executives, all of whom were present Monday, will attend. Timothy Shea, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen, and Knginenun, said Monday night that speedy settlement would bo urged. Refusal of the hoard to hear strikers, Shea said, would have the effect of sending all of the strikers back to work, many of whom had been led astray, he thought, in the blicf that the board might recognize them. Demand Guarantee. Delegations claiming to represent railroad men of every craft in various cities who have "quit work" appeared at the offices of the board Monday demanding assurance of a "fcubstr.ntial guarantee of increased wages" which they said would send strikers back to work. They composed an unorganized association, they said, known as the Railroad Workers of America, insisting that they still retained their membership in the recognized unions, since they had not ".truck" but had only "gone on a vacation." After adopting rules of procedure for hearing disputes, the board admitted several delegations. Immediately protest wits entered by W. N. Donk, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who contended that the officers of the eighteen railroad organizations present represented the men unless they had quit their jobs, in which case they were no longer employes of the railroads, or mem.bers of the recogrized unions. General Dissatisfaction. General dissatisfaction with the board's action was expressed by the railroad workers, lldward Mcliugh, representing strikers in New York and New Jersey declared that he would .continue his efforts to obtain some assurance of an increase from the board, adding that S.OO'i men in the New York district would not go back to work until such assurance was; received. The railroad workers' envoys declared that they would not return until they had "iron clad" assurances of of an adjustment of their grievances. They would present their formal demands, they -aid. and then go to their mn and await a decision granting increased wages. Vigorous objection was expressed by these representatives to the terra ".striker." They claim that they have not struck as there has been no order from the officials of their unions adopted by referendum vote. but that they merely laid down their tools until they get more pay. Yardmen from St. Iouls claim they are not sufficiently represented l-efore the board by the recognized unions and dm.and that tluy be allowed to legislate for themselves. Di:Y CIIAKGF.S. Itv As i.ite.l I'rs : WASHINGTON. April 1H. Formal denial of charges said to have been tiled on April I I. by the Chineserailroad delegation at Harbin with the allied railroad commission, was made. Monday, in a statement issued by the Japanese embassy. TORNADO CLAIMS FIFTEEN VICTIMS Several Injured and Much Property Destroyed hy Severe Storm. I'.v A- iafed rr-s : L1TTI.K ROCK, Ark.. April !t. Fifteen persons are known to have been killed and a score or mor: seriously injured by tornadoes which swept over north and western Arkansas late Monday night, according to reports reaching here Monday. Wire communication in the storm .district was seriously impaired and it was heüeved Monday night belated advices would increase the number of casualties. Apparently there w re two tornadoes. One twisted through four counties in western Arkansas, while another wrought destruction in one ,f the northernmost counties of the state. Reports indicated thiit the tornado cut a winding path about 100 yards wide through the four w estern co". nt ies. I'ew details rune Iipo: received concurring the effects of the northern storm, which was in a hilly, remote .-evtl on of the state. Many buildings were reported blown down at Ieadbill and St. Joe. ard sera! persons w ere injure d but there hae been no reports of fatalilivs there.

Pussyfoot Will Be Welcomed by Home Town Folks

A8oeti,tf(i Press : WESTRRVlld.f:, O. April 13 Westerville citizens will welcome William K. (Pussyfoot Johnson, prohibition worker, home Saturday afternoon, it was iinno ira ed h"re MonJay. Johnson, who will reach NewYork from Liverpool Thursday, will be met at Newark. O., Saturday by an automobile delegation of his fellow townsmen and representatives of score orders and church organizations of whien he h member. He will go to Columbus, where he will be met by state and city officials and be given a public reception. From Columbus he will be escorted to Westerville for an Informal reception. Saturday will be a holiday in Westerville. HOUSE PLANS TO TAKE ACTION ON NEW BONUS BILL Congressmen Will Present Measure in House of Representatives May 1. It v Asso'-iiite.l Press: WASHINGTON. April ir. Republican house leaders Monday tentatively agre ed to prese nt a soldi r relief measure to the house about May 1. ("ash ComiHMisat ion. Resides carrying cash compensation the bill will include alternativ offers of priority in land settlements, home building aid. and extension of vocational training. Two plans for adjusted cash compensation have been subrr.itted by a snbcemmitteo of the house ways and means committee, one granting 1 for each day, with no payments for the tirst two months of service. Fuder the latter plan, members said, those exempted because their service was less than sixty elays and those serving for a ioager period would be treated impartially, no payments being authorized to any one for the first two months' service. Quarterly Ia incuts. It is proposed to begin cash payments on January 1, lt2l. continuing in ;uarterly installments. A tax on gross sales, it is aid, proUably will be- the plan adopted by the committee to raise necessary revenues. Democrats, however, oppose this, desiring to present some legislation imposing further tuxes on excess war profits. Some republicans will also oppose the imposition of a sales tax. ! W ILSONS ADVISERS WILL HOLD ROUTIM; BUSINESS SESSIOIS I'.v Associate.! Pres: WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 1I. Prest Wilson. Monday, called his cabinet to meet with him, Tuesday, for the s cond time since he was taken ill last September. It was said that the meeting, unlike that held last week t consider the railroad strike-, would be devoted to routine problems and this was taken to indicate that a resumption of regular sessions of the president's ctlicial family might be in prospect. it was considered likely, however, that issues growing out of the strike would ceme in for s-m cliscusron, alone: with various foreign and domestic ejuestions with which the administration is confronted. .Mr. Wilson's decision to see his cabinet is understood to have l.oi taken with the advice of his phsieian. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, who oppressed himself as greatly pleaded at tho manner in which the pn-sident withstood the stress of last week's meeting.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

Rvtry day there appears on the classified pages of Th" South P.end News-Times. Want Ads f exceptional interest, not a single reader should neglect to read all d the. classified ;i.s. A new li.t taken from the classified columns like th? one below will be printe d in this space every day. IIIMAI.H HAMM).

WANTKR Girl f-T work; ,ds'. v. fciol silverware 1'U WANTId W.iitre-; S. Mi. I. U.n. st. WANTLI Women I'.e-iel W.M.lea ...

WANTIIH hxp'-ri.-n i i:i'Lt telep!i.n i j.,:at"r; a!s- i.ratr f..r relirf bfirs nt :ir t."t-l. 201tf W TI1I Girl fr sf. k re,..rd keeping .o:d e::ral efTi -e u..r' ; ro..J pitien; .i.ov a ton ii. Apply K. W., Pox N-s.". .ar Va,-Times. 27-' -) WaNTPI'- Ib';w, t .) ' 1 Hungarian tv"TVjii. te d-j L-o. .. k. -"JJ ' W. Mrrr ; v . - - - i r WASTKI Wo:r.nn to d plain evoking t".,U I. in '-i n 'A 22v-tf

Turn To Classified

COAL BARONS WIN CASE IN U. S. COURT

Ruling Holds That Companies Will iSot Have to Furnish Production Reports. I'.y Associated Press: WASHINGTON, April 13. The supreme court of the District of Columbia ruled Monday thai the federal trade com.niis.siun was without authority to enforce its order roiiiiring monthly reports cf production costs from coal mine om.jKinies and other industries fu granting the application of tho Ma natal Coal company of Kentuiky and Ohio, for an injunction to restrain th commission from proceeding to collect a penalty of one hundred dollars a day for every day of failure to report, JusUce Railey eleel i red that the powers of the commission sought were "vas; and unprecedented. " and beyond the province of congress to convey. Affects All Mines. The court's decision aMcts virtually every mining and manufacturing company in the country, it was said Monday night by corporation lawyers. The order calling for reports was issued by the- commission in January. Justice Railey held that if the business of the concern from which production cost reports were demanded was entirely in interstate e-ommeree the commission's claim of authority might be valid, but that in tli- Maynard case? tho e)mmission obviuusly was demaruling information from a company whose business was both intra and inter-state. Power Limiteil. "The visitorial power e;' e-ongress is limited to that part of the business over which it has ro control and which, under the cemstitution, it has power to regulate," the decision said. "In ord-r for the commission to have the power to re-quire reports as to mining ot coal and intrastate shipments, it wouhl have; to prove that such information is necessary te or connected with some subject over which the general genernm.ent has power. The commission has not th' power to exact the reports and information sought." Decision Far Renchiiur. J. S. Foster, general counsel the National Coal a.ssociition, clared in a statement thut the for eision was far reaching. "If the contention of tlm commission had been sustained," Mr. Foster said, "it would necessarily have followed that the commission bad the rieht te re-quirt net only such detailed reports of e-ots of production from coal operators but from all manufacturers and commercial concerns which ship any portion of the products er articles in which they eleal in interstate commerce and would force all such c ompanies to report in tie tail every item of cost and profit as well a-s their financial condition." RECORDS SHOW IL C. L. REMAINS UNCHANGED WASHINGTON. April 19. The eest of living as represent! by prices of twenty-two articles ef food remained virtually unchanged during the month eneling March 15. tho department of labor's bureau of labor statistics reported .Monday. Figures made public showed that the -ost of the twenty-two articles f food was only six-tenths f on- per cent below the cost of the :ame article's in January when prices reached a high water mark. Wh.ilesale prices of commodities, other than food, the statistics showed, were higher in March than in any previous month. I ..umber it.nd building materials increased more than eight per e-ent over I- bruary. only clothes and clothing showed u. small net decrease. Clothing prices, however, have increased sixty-four per cent over March. ltl?. :iftrn:i eeumter f-.r w :u!:Sr. iisl..-s l"d W. Washington aiid dishwasher r.r L'T'j -'l l.ur'.crs. Aj-pTy S.oit'i ''7n ! Page For Other Ads

Sen. Hi Johnson Wants to Rent a Hall in Our City

To be "all dressed up with no place to go" ha.s been described as a peculiar sensation, tut to be all billed up with no place t- speak must be ev?n mor so. Nevertheless, that is the position Hiram John son will hr.d himself when he couu-s to South I.end. April 2:, unless his local sponsors are more successful in hiring a tall than they were Monday. The High School Auditorium is engageel for that night. The movi-s have the day at the local theaters generally. Th movlejj are said to be so popul.r that they even outdo California's favorite son. Hiram. An open air meeting in front d the courthouse was suggested but the welfare, ot the senator's voice was taken into consideration. I-Var was expressed that ir it injured Hiram's voice, his chances for the republican nomination would thereby be lessened. His talk is to ili.-Wtinr .-.s to Wood, Hiram being large v a spaking ea'ididate. Senator IJorah of Idaho will procede Johnsetn with a speach n the evening ef April LM at th. High School Audi'orium. P. H. O'Donn. lI lawyer of 'hi-ago wire-el Johnson repre-se-ntatives Monday afternoon cancelling his spe-aking engagement here-. JAPS COOPERATING WITH REMNANTS OF KOLCHAK'S TROOPS Military Authorities Are Iji(leavoring to Safe-uanI Position in Rusiu. II y Asiciated Press: WASHINGTON, April 11. Japanese rfiilitcty authorities jn th-ir endeavor to safeguard their pre-se-nt petitions in Siberia are said in official reports received here to be negotiating for the- Operation r the rerr nan: of Admiral K)l hak's forces still active in that distei.t. Cession to Japan by the Ilussians ef control of the Chinese eastern railroad is understood here to be- involved in these negotiations. to which Chin.-, has been made a protesting party. Great I'liricrtaKing. To maintain the hing and e xmas, d line f communication which the Japane-se armies established be twee n Vladivostok and Lake Baikal, a thousanel miles inland, while occupying the country to the north of Vladivostok to the mouth of the Amur, has been a military undertaking of the greatest difficulty with the comparatively small number ef troops available. Yet the Japanesehave firmly declareel their intention of remaining in Siberia at least until they have redee-med their promise to get the last f the- zee-ho-Skivakian troops out of the country, and have s i f gu.ireleel Korea from bolshevik attack. Kepudiate Intention. Fxeept insofar as it might bo n csary to maintain this security, the Japanese g vernment. through its embassy in Washington as w 11 as in formal utterances by edlicials in Toki.i, has expressly repudiated any intention of territorial acquisition in Siberia, and it is stated that thi undertaking still holds good. However, it is also u nde-rstd that such a premiise .s e-ntiriy cnsist-nt in th Japanese viw with e r.couragement -f th- surviving -bm-nts ef the Omsk government and th people in Fast em Siberia tn creates among the-mselves.a buffer state-, being the country controlled ly the Moscow f,'ov(-rniii.-ni and th- Japanese empire. Her;.- th- negotiations that have be--n re-porb d between the military chieftains jn eastern Siberia. China is understood to hive brought into the negotiations, r -cause that nation had a considerable number of troops in' northern Manchuria near the Siberian boundary line, whose rvi rs would la- r.f value in an anti-bidshv ik e ampatun and because it controls nominally the Chinese eastern branch f trie Siberian railway which would be nn essential elenw-nt in any suc-e:. fu 1 militarv def-nse f tb.e border. SONORA TROOPS GAINING GROUND Leader of Carranza's Men Revolts and Join Forres of Seceding State. 15 v As-fx i aterT Prss : AC.l'A ritlETA. Soneua. Apr. I 1 . The revolutionary- movement e.f Sonera against Pre't 'arranza i-? gair.'ng groural raj. idly, tb.e military headouarters here reports. den. P. .1. Pima, -ommand-r of the Sonora troops in this elistrict. announced Jen. Frataisco Crbib . with hi- Carranza force at Santa Posrilia Chihl anua. has j-.-va'te.i :! wouil nut- ui" ueij ior in- -sozaoai iiieivi ninit. Lrbal-jo was report-d to have- 100 Yaqui Indians urder hi-' command. I'r.r-or.flrmed r po-t f the re-volts by other Carranza troe.pIn Chihuahua alsr.j were received, it was said. Santa Ho.-ali i is ort th M-x: an Central railroad, which run- -oath from Juare:.. Chihuahua. It '.-- in a district that FrancL-co Villa b-nsr-d widely for his operations. WW. I'rbi'e .: e-epApatinc iM th-it reg;..-:, it w as sii! gre at liirr.a.-" o'd bden.'' t- "arran7.a's Isr.e f e-ommur.i-ratlors between tiie -. ah ar.d troons in i orthern Chihuahja.

FFICIAL

JAIL AFTER DR. STELZLE IN BRILLIANT TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL Lectures on ..'i-i i n" rtniai e ... , . LJeal and Answers Uiletions of Auditors. f; d'at lolls of !;:!,,,. 1 !.. s b-rv.-e;, capiial aid l.ibor InllM Oe breOiC h: about b hange in the ;nelivil n: I "nan iath-r than tlo- e -r i b". i it n.-1. -. if any pal tieula r s!em. n. tei' h'W pej-fec! a m a a 1 1 i a ! ! m philosophit a!l . .b el lie d e'i-al bSt. !.:. in his pub!..- addr. .. ih--high schell auditorium, Moida-, v.--ning. 'Tio- S-iuar- I.-.!." was th.-subj.-. t h spok- Upon. Mr. St'-l.le x.ri.--d in .-tr.u.g shaip m-ii!. tins til.- d.'i a 1 1--n s oa labor pridd ;i ,s wlncii be- had a'-;Uir-l by ealS I" e- pe r I T a e- as a iabul r. lo.-lnOe - e.f a lioi.'n and .: i bg.it- to 1.". con. nti':-, n :a Aiii. i ie an I d-ra t ion of Labor. H was brought up arn-mu tio- lali. of t-ne-iae nts !" .e Vo; ',. s a-t sid II,. was lot . numb-r of ears in charge of the- labor t mpb

SECTIO

in tile distri'-t in whi- h Trotk- and l.vn.g ..s . ,, .rga n r'. America's u.o-t ftei-;n radna's ev Warrant-, live d. He later sr d as an -e u- 1 '..Ib.u mg t h i-uin e.f :..-v v ,i -tiof th- 'a i:-m. plo , me nt ea-mmit-' rail's Sin day night. lor 1) s 1 1 ike te1 under Mayor Mitch' ll's admin-) bao.i-. Att. 'hn- mda-itcd istration e.f N4- York City. ' ih .t J.". o!hrs would be- -erd nn What a .Man Is. m. n who su----d-.l to tb tic-s This expe-rje-m-e has taught hini. ' a. ate-.l by le-ael.-rs an . -t,..i. ilaro'.l he- declares, thai it matters ;.ot s i;. lleadnig. an i:!b e r ,.f ;.,- much what a man's surroundings, gini;;n's a-ftiaiioi , w h was t are out what is dep 'town und'-r1 arrested Monday night. 1.- ;'i ta his shirt. Dopa-;.- .a. amy jail at Wb. aton. 1 .- "1 might iMioie gre-at onoidsts i . fu.-.-el tei gi bond for his r-lea- . and expert writers t.M industrial t .-rr will "r.e heard e.n April 2 (iue-stiens " he- .-iid. "Their work if: W'hib- the railroads an non:e-l o. ten years lrm now may be s.-rap- I Mr..l.iy that traila- e-..r.dit ..-r. lt, pel, but I say to tho- working man 'luc.igei were appr.M hirg ro::;.:. and emplnje rs that the ir proble-ms I a n-w menace to raiii o.ol .-.-r-. ; .- will not be solved until they ha , an,e m the- lorm of a s;riiV,. 1 1 : . a : mot" of that same- high id -alis tu i f roiu :)Z,y"in luiglit handlers a i w hi h comes as harae te com-s. and ! raiiro ol e le-rks. character cenns as r-lig-on grip- Will Hold ('emfe rem e-. ' ; b.-oive A. Weirie-M. ,ha;:i:: ,:, of "The- nlw.Ie labor (uest..n , ail ';),,. Hi uth. I h.ood e-t Kailrori ".-rK in giving th e.ih.-r ft Il..w a . -i ;a r : . ,;, t!o 'hicag. ard N.-rthw a--. - a eb al," !ie said at tlo- he-winning of s.,id d ,'..a!,..ü ..f thins address The- soe-aker the,, .-h.w- . . r;.,, r v.ould eoi.i.r- with r.i.l'o, ! ed how living tin ollor t. Ibcv a ' .. a!s e.n a tl, mand lor an n..;. .- s-iuare de al e o-ild fa st ai.pro.o h-; if t)l). ,j, 1t.;il-- v . . e d by ge tting a grasp ,,f ib.- edlor ni, : strike ot.- v. evabl b- ;.t;,. ,; felb.u's li:ticulti-s. b;. sc mg b-.th j w..ri. 11 sai.I. lb- -,.,! f.e v..,- m-side-.s e.f th- .postion und:- listiuf-. i o,,.A...d te .-pck for all . Lrk- and I'imls Mistake. f i ighl han.lh rs la rii;. ago Th" "I thought that I ku.w all aaout j n1- .s- v ,;J labor epi.stions when I w a - in a nf, r.-n . had b. . n told w;,h machin sh. p." h plain--l. " t. ; l j , , , r , ... ,lt ., t , v , s (lf .,,. ,,.

aiie-r 1 go i i io.iMO it: ai I w a - . 4 t . ... , 4 ... 1 .1. . t inisiahe-n. i , a s- , , , .,s.. lo t m -. ior to gras) tie situatim tully. p :t t as e- .-ry man is. who is m a simi'.i r br,vi,ior'-" ; Turning upon t!.- n;do;.,.- Mr.; isieixi in n saiu ii:a in- lai.or union was a lore- for gw.-l and li.naa.'e I the fart tliat the-re- w . t s,,I5i,. j;,. 1 ( I ! i J.- i J o e?i who i'üat'i'a- 1: . ' ;" tlo- labor union w re- w ip 1 .; t b)Uestie'l of labor Would be- sol..l.j l ne i.iinir iut--u"ii -. o no lau..-; o , ai'gu nie-nte-d with'it th- uriec;. a - i cording to the- sja-ala r. 'bit tk j strike-, he had lit'b- n-gard tor' "Wh n a man isti' d up in a .-'.rikhe' is lowered iti bis ideals to thb V 1 i a li.i'ti I sTa.nd lot s' j a a i ' S.i ! a i eb-al for labor, ici' !. lii. token lor e-apital a'.-o. ,.!n.r f : - ui'-nt!v bii-ur.d' i -t i:;d tl.- l'--'. e-mpioe-r. i i i i is'i ra I-r.s t o. 1 th-be.-s and 'iioilgbt tb.it libit ca:!i' ll'oin ll.e- bo' ', er;, t h i T. d . Ii iiii'-nlly wb.-n t !. ma n - o s In . n and 1 c ar.-s of th- ! i , t !; b- .--s sta -. s- ia s!)..p and ai.tae-s o.-r i!o -a (.;... l; I lav Am siein. ' ' V .a -intr in a ma;.' b i an. ; 1 a s-. st-:;i the-y ant. b hi. e . j , :- j algno-nt and .l;-'cn ti".. If w h th- s i in' a bid: . a - t b boss v . shoild b ab! to ;t,a io-s Ikings t!i. n the be.--, b- . ., t :.- a ta- more f us." M -. St 11. .said h..t of .'a :! m- tings and ui enti-n.- ha-i ' - te nd. d. lo- had fr.i.rd Hi -: ; - .- pea .-.'e-l s 1 pi 1 1 o ( I s f h I, . 1 geisp. i e i" e'nr;-l in s;. h.s ;.i r. to T heir t he. l ie s. H- S-i .d bheard -oo ia 1 ; s si;, th it ':.:.-' a s. iali.-t and ,it..ii' ;-;:- ing th- oppo-v ioo' . y st. od with them in oppe.s.ng la ' "N'.arlv all eLtiüi J . - i vo ate of tii ir par :.-. J - rovilie.e.1 the - . .- t . -.' : i ef His d.i He sbi 1 1 .-d w r k "U sir- i:. 1 o i :i,an. II" a-lvo- at-d ro p ir ;; S s ' ! I 1 ' I ' ! I'd to ...!'. I id.-:. a u: . t.i' . . .' . I o ; . . at.'l - " i a si. o e-r., bli- :i -. '.....! ! i : : 1 1 ! '!.;:-;. (i- ' -r -'- - jail! : a i 1 1 I : . . "' I . -. e c " uts I '. i 1 1 i n g -. s '.' r- a r 1 t!.ni ad Jre--- .-: ' : . I b i'.-ojr -s m illista - ' l e . -c,t. e " j , r i -t !.-1 : '. e a h iridi id-, t! : ! h -l tro .'.. and '.or it- d - Pllhr.gs as h n g r rt. ir, - d b. f u - v.. , . o : id ha V h la.: -. r: ce ; oa w ''.:M ): : ' ji: I o - s hum.'.r. r.f A '. 'he- ' o ' c ' a s o ' f ' '. a . Mr. St a'..-w-r-i u'- ":' - th- a-idi r.e. Hhi? or i l : ! - r i " I la. id tn.-it a: - p to-, i i, i ;-t,r-' h" '.'- i e. ( . . , -.-i-.' :t.:..r.s in t:o.. - r.ke - J '..'id'-.v a TO- O". t - - . : e'J I " '.-.. t teg.- -h.-i nr. J I te a NTINCKL N l'A;i: Ful'i:

LODGED

N

VIOLATING

N OF LEVER AC

i lohn (Grünau Kefu-es to Krmaiii Away From Meetings Held Iiv Striker-. N xv ",: AlUSFS Frei-lit Handlers and Kail. . i , i i loau CltTK Threaten alkout in (iliiean. V --,. . i -.i 'r,. ' H I V ' I . Apt .: I . i . . t ! s . . i e , ,f ; ," .ihilil.'l.'v ' i e ; i . i ; ' ; c e 1 1 i ; ; : ' liri. a ' e-hi- . . i o . . . : ( i ri r.- a ! t r ; , 1 f. ,i. v b ,d a . I t' r 'I .. : -1 - b b.--.d on : v lola ' n.g ! !..- 1,. . r ,,, ;. 'A h I h 1 was art -: 1 ic - , ' -. v : i -i ....... . . . : . "i -i i i-.i.-i i ir.i ...ii ' " I ' d- la! . i s y ! ,d 1 r a I I b-'d :,.!! d bis jo on. l.na.a a u .. ! i . a u i: :. ; o u i . ! 1 . .Miller, an u -a r.i : f,..- ; I ' ! . i T . d I 1 ! , V I : T ; ; . 1 1 s .i -... .atle.n. ., ... - I he r of the- !I:e Tl a I 1 -1 d lis W e .- , a- "' d.-i . d h.-ld at i !.- I i,;-. I I-1 a 1 - tl . 1 ' .- .. : h. . -. . ; ; , - I-..! ..i - m -I . Mill, i ,. ,..,.,. -1' : "!'!;. lie bad i.o; i -.. .. : .-.I I. -i ' M ' e . 1 i I e ! 1 1 Tot t - a t ' la 1 II,. ' 1 . '.. v un'.l ii.- ., a:;-cl bi.- atti:... .- said h ü.mi s.i ' y 1..At tlo- ,..',ti. o I l 1 ilfe r s : Uallre.,.1 . a :.- o;. :, , 1 , , , ,- 1 '. ro t h e-r li I ( -, rii rin.-inn.it. i , . , ( , , j ; , ' t b. , V, ..u-i.e. .. .i. t r.-ws e.n lut . Tiie- l i i '. i o i d a a n o a r. - e d t ' . . ' . w 1 1 i i : i . - r . w s wer.- o i . i a t ; I . , - ! . r i r. wa'h 4:r. !.. i 1 1 -, - r.'-i m mo r : ! ; ' -t.. , ; ! 1 ' i : -i Ti : '-it.: i i . O" ! ! e TUtl " ' a r o b". t ; '! 1 1 r . . -id" ' '' : . a- Mo:..! o ' o ' ! , . r 1 1 - a s I ' c ; . . f , II!;-., ' U t t d t . i . - IT: i , e ( i ' ' ' (r, ,vyj v; i'. ;i: , 'ill) SELECT TWO NEW CHAMBER OFFICERS .peeial .Meeting to ! ."ailed to Pureha-e (iomtuerre Kuihlin. ill ' 1 ' o r . : : i . i r. i . 1 iI e w -A I. . fro: i A; : - r- . n t h'- r -.ph. (:'' .- . -. . ; : rt. . ' s e. . ' t It " ' . . ; . . I ' i n n : Mt b